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Find Activities
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At home
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At home
How can I work on Hygiene and Dressing Skills with my child at home?
Build hygiene and dressing skills at home by breaking tasks into small steps, using backward chaining, picture routines and easy clothing, and practising at natural daily moments. Celebrate effort, go slowly, and seek a developmental check if progress stays hard despite patient practice.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on "I want" statements with my child at home?
Build your child's "I want" statement at home by creating small moments where they need to ask, then modelling the words, pausing to invite a response, and warmly honouring every attempt — a point, sound, word or picture all count. Keep practice short, frequent and joyful around strong motivators.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Identifying Emotions with my child at home?
Help your child identify emotions at home by naming feelings as they happen, using faces, mirrors, books and play, and building a simple feelings vocabulary over time. Little and often works best, and linking a named feeling to a calming action teaches early self-regulation.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Imaginative Play with my child at home?
Imaginative play grows at home through everyday props, following your child's lead, narrating stories aloud and joining in as a play partner. Short, screen-free, joyful sessions build language, flexible thinking and empathy — and beat any single-use toy.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Imaginative Pretend Play with my child at home?
Build imaginative pretend play at home by following your child's lead, using simple open-ended props, narrating the action and adding one new idea at a time. Short, joyful sessions of feeding toys, role-play and everyday scenarios grow language, turn-taking and flexible thinking. Keep it fun, not a lesson.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Imaginative Pretend with my child at home?
Build imaginative pretend play at home by following your child's lead, offering simple everyday props, and joining in as a playful partner. Start with familiar real-life scenes like feeding a teddy, then gently add make-believe. A few unhurried minutes daily matters more than any toy.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Imaginative Role Play with my child at home?
Imaginative role play builds language, social understanding and problem-solving at once. You need no special toys — just a few minutes, your attention and willingness to play along. Start with familiar scenes like kitchen, shop or doctor, follow your child's lead, add feelings and simple choices, and let the story grow.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Imaginative Role with my child at home?
Build imaginative role play at home with simple props and familiar routines — playing doctor, shop or mummy-and-baby. Follow your child's lead for 10–15 minutes a day to grow language, empathy and flexible thinking, and check in with a clinician if pretend play is slow to emerge.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Imaginative Role-Play with my child at home?
Imaginative role-play builds social skills, language and flexible thinking. Offer open-ended props, follow your child's lead, narrate aloud, swap roles, and stretch the story gently. Ten joyful minutes a day works better than elaborate setups.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Work on Imaginative Role-Playing at Home
Imaginative role-play at home builds language, empathy and flexible thinking using everyday objects. Follow your child's lead, narrate aloud, name feelings, and stretch scenes one idea at a time. Keep sessions short and joyful, and seek a friendly developmental check if pretend play rarely emerges by around age 3.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Work on Imaginative Storytelling at Home
Build imaginative storytelling at home through everyday play: open-ended toys, "what happens next?" questions, story dice, drawing-and-telling and joining in pretend play. Celebrate ideas over grammar, keep it short and playful, and follow your child's lead — ten minutes a day grows language, sequencing and empathy.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Work on Imitate Drawing Basic at Home
Build imitate-drawing-basic at home with playful, side-by-side modelling: start with big whole-body movements, then model one simple stroke or circle and invite your child to copy. Follow the natural order — scribble, imitate a stroke, imitate a circle, copy a shape — keeping sessions short and joyful. A developmental check can reassure or guide if drawing skills seem consistently behind peers.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Work on Imitating Drawing Basic at Home
Imitating drawing means your child watches you make a mark — a line, circle or cross — then copies it. Build it at home with chunky crayons, big paper and playful turn-taking, moving from scribbles to single strokes. Keep sessions short, praise effort not accuracy, and seek a friendly check if there's no interest in crayons by around 3–4 years.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Work on Imitating Simple Drawing at Home
Imitating simple drawing means your child copies a line, circle or cross after watching you. Build it at home with chunky crayons, big paper and short playful turns — you draw first, then cheer their attempt. Celebrate effort over accuracy, keep sessions to a few joyful minutes, and seek a check if your child consistently avoids drawing or shows wider delays.
Read the answer AnswerImitating Drawing at Home
Build imitating drawing at home by drawing together — start with big strokes on large surfaces, follow a natural shape order (line, circle, cross, square), use a copying game with narration, and praise the attempt. Strengthen little hands with playdough and beads, and seek a developmental check if copying even one line stays very hard.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Work on Imitating Simple Motor at Home
Build imitation through short, playful, face-to-face moments: go first with big, slow actions like clapping or waving, then pause and wait for your child to copy. Use songs, routines and gentle hand-over-hand help, celebrate every attempt, and keep it joyful. Little and often beats long sessions.
Read the answer AnswerWorking on Imitation Action at Home
Build imitation through short, playful, everyday moments — copy your child first, use big body actions and action songs, try matching toy pairs, and weave copying into bath, meals and play with words attached. Celebrate every attempt and keep sessions short and joyful.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Imitation Activities with my child at home?
Build imitation at home by copying your child first, then offering simple actions, gestures, sounds and words for them to copy back — face-to-face, playful, short and frequent. Reward every attempt and stop while it's still fun. Begin with actions on objects, then body movements, then sounds.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Work on Imitation and Joint Attention at Home
Build imitation and joint attention at home through short, joyful play: copy your child first, use action songs and two-of-everything play to grow copying, and get face-to-face, follow their lead, point and share moments to grow joint attention. Little and often beats long sessions.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Imitation and Repetition with my child at home?
Imitation and repetition are everyday ways children learn to communicate and play. Build them at home by copying your child first, singing action songs with pauses, playing turn-taking games and repeating daily routines — face-to-face, slow and joyful.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Build Imitation Skills With Your Child at Home
Build imitation through warm, face-to-face play: copy your child first, then offer simple actions, sounds and pretend play to copy back, celebrating every attempt. Most children grow this skill across the toddler years; if your child rarely imitates by 18–24 months, a gentle developmental check helps.
Read the answer AnswerImitation Exercises at Home
Imitation builds the foundation for play, gestures and speech. At home, copy your child first, then model simple body movements, actions with objects, faces, sounds and action songs — kept short, playful and woven into daily routines. Celebrate every attempt, and seek a friendly developmental check if your child rarely imitates by around 18 months.
Read the answer AnswerImitation Games at Home
Imitation games are playful turn-taking activities where your child copies you and you copy them. Begin by mirroring what your child already does — banging, babbling, clapping — then add gestures, action songs, sounds and pretend play. They build the social foundations of speech and need nothing but your face, hands and playfulness.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Work on Sound Imitation at Home
Build sound imitation through playful, no-pressure daily moments: copy your child's sounds first, use big fun sound-effects with toys, sing songs with expectant pauses, stay face-to-face and exaggerate, and celebrate every attempt including approximations. Short bursts beat long lessons. Seek a developmental check if there's little babble by 12 months or little sound-copying by 18 months.
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