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Find Activities
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At home
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At home
How can I work on Guided Walking with my child at home?
Guided walking builds balance, strength and confidence through light hand-holding, push-along toys, barefoot play and short playful bursts at home. Follow your child's lead, keep it safe and fun, and seek a developmental check if you have any concerns.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Hand Coordination with my child at home?
Build hand coordination at home with short, playful bursts of squeezing, threading, pouring and pincer-grip games, plus everyday tasks like dressing and helping in the kitchen. Keep it fun and pressure-free, and check in with a clinician if your child consistently struggles more than peers.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Work on Hand Dexterity With Your Child at Home
Hand dexterity grows through short, playful daily practice — squeezing dough, pinching beads, threading, building and drawing. Ten cheerful minutes a day builds hand strength, the pincer grip and two-handed teamwork. Keep it fun, praise effort, and stop before frustration; if it stays much harder than for peers, a gentle developmental check helps.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Work on Hand Manipulation at Home
Build hand manipulation at home through short, playful daily activities — coins into a piggy bank, threading beads, rolling putty, screwing caps and snack-time pinching — that strengthen turning, shifting and rotating small objects in one hand. Keep it to 5–10 cheerful minutes once or twice a day. If your child avoids small-object play, tires quickly or one hand seems weaker, a developmental check helps.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Hand Strengthening with my child at home?
Build your child's hand strength at home through playful activities — squeezing dough, popping bubble wrap, picking up objects with tongs, threading beads and tearing paper. Keep sessions short, fun and daily; this play underpins handwriting, dressing and feeding.
Read the answer AnswerHand-Eye Coordination Bead Activities at Home
Bead threading builds hand-eye coordination by asking your child to look, aim and place precisely. Start with large beads and stiff laces, sit side by side, keep it short and playful, and grow the challenge gently. Supervise closely for choking risk under three.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Work on Hand-Eye Coordination Ball Play at Home
Hand-eye coordination ball play uses rolling, catching, bouncing and throwing games to help a child's eyes guide their hands. Start with a large soft ball rolled slowly and build towards smaller, faster play. Ten joyful minutes daily beats rare long sessions, and effort matters more than every catch.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Hand-Eye Coordination with my child at home?
Build hand-eye coordination at home with short, daily, playful activities that pair looking with doing — rolling and catching balls, posting and threading, stacking, pouring and drawing. Keep it brief and fun, follow your child's lead, and gently increase difficulty as they succeed.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Practise HandsOn Counting at Home
HandsOn Counting teaches numbers through touch and real objects — counting steps, toys, claps and dal — using one-to-one correspondence so your child links each number word to a real thing. Ten playful minutes woven into daily life builds the foundation for all later maths.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on HandsOn Craft with my child at home?
HandsOn Craft uses simple making activities — tearing, pasting, threading, moulding and snipping — to build your child's fine-motor skills and hand strength at home. Keep sessions short, joyful and follow your child's lead; the small hand movements matter more than the finished craft.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on HandsOn Problem Solving with my child at home?
HandsOn Problem Solving grows through everyday play with a small challenge built in — container games, building, sorting and "how do we?" puzzles. The key technique is pausing before you help, asking instead of telling, and praising effort and strategy. Keep it short, playful and pressure-free.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on HandsOn Problem with my child at home?
Build hands-on problem solving at home through everyday play — stacking, sorting, fitting, fixing and cooking — offering the smallest hint rather than the answer, and waiting a few extra seconds so your child does the thinking. Keep it short, playful and just challenging enough; if tasks stay far harder than expected for age, seek a gentle professional check.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on HandsOn ProblemSolving with my child at home?
Build HandsOn ProblemSolving at home with short, playful challenges — stacking, sorting, building and everyday fix-its — and pause before you rescue, offering a hint rather than the answer. The aim is the thinking and trying, not the right result; praise effort and strategy to keep play safe and low-pressure.
Read the answer AnswerHandwriting Practice at Home
Build handwriting from the ground up at home: strengthen little hands with playdough and threading, practise letters in sand or on a wall board, start with your child's own name, and keep sessions short and praise-rich. If writing stays painful, slow or avoided despite practice, a developmental check can find why and guide support.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Head Control with my child at home?
Head control grows through everyday play — supervised tummy time, face-to-face "chest-to-chest" cuddles, supported upright holds and side-to-side tracking, in short frequent sessions. Most babies hold their head steady by about 4 months; a friendly check helps if progress seems delayed.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Head Lifting During Tummy with my child at home?
Head lifting during tummy time builds the neck, shoulder and back strength behind rolling, sitting and crawling. Practise at home with short, frequent, playful sessions while your baby is awake and supervised — use your face, toys or a mirror to draw their gaze upward, and keep every session positive.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Head Lifting with my child at home?
Support head lifting with short, frequent, supervised tummy time, face-to-face play, and a few easy carrying positions that invite your baby to look up. Keep it little, often, and playful, always when awake and watched. Check in if there is very little head control by 3–4 months or your baby seems unusually floppy or stiff.
Read the answer AnswerWorking on Healthy Snack Preparation (Fruit) at Home
Preparing fruit snacks together builds fine-motor, sequencing, language and independence skills at home. Use soft, safe fruits, break the job into small steps, narrate as you go, and let your child do as much as they safely can in short, fun sessions.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Work on Help Request Role at Home
Build your child's ability to ask for help at home by setting up small moments where help is needed — a sealed snack jar, a hard-to-open toy — then modelling the word, sign or picture for 'help', waiting expectantly, and rewarding any attempt instantly. Keep it short, playful and woven into daily play.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Help Request with my child at home?
Build your child's ability to ask for help by gently creating reasons to ask, modelling the simplest word, sign or gesture, and responding warmly and quickly every time. Practise little and often across daily routines. If your child rarely seeks help or isn't communicating by around age two, a friendly developmental check is worthwhile.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Work on Help-Seeking With Your Child at Home
Build help-seeking at home by creating tiny solvable problems, pausing to invite your child to signal, and warmly responding the moment they reach out — by look, gesture, sound or word. Model the phrase, accept any attempt, and make asking always 'work' so it feels safe and worthwhile.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Work on Hide-and-Seek With Your Child at Home
Hide-and-seek and peekaboo build your child's memory, language, attention and social connection at home. Begin with hiding your face, progress to hiding objects, then to hiding yourselves — using turn-taking, position words and joyful reunions. No special equipment needed, just warmth and patience.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Play Hide-and-Seek With Your Child at Home
Hide-and-seek builds object permanence, turn-taking, attention, memory and language through joyful play. Start with easy, partly-visible hides so your child always succeeds, add position words like under and behind, take turns, and keep rounds short and fun.
Read the answer AnswerHopping Activities at Home: A Parent's Guide
Build hopping at home with short, playful games — from two-foot bunny jumps and hoop games to hopscotch and one-foot hops with hand support. Keep sessions five to ten minutes, on a soft surface, and celebrate every effort. Most children hop on one foot between three and five years; check in with a professional if your child avoids it or seems much wobblier than peers.
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