Pausing during conversations and play helps babies and toddlers develop communication skills by giving them time to respond. Learn how simple pauses in activities like blowing bubbles and nursery rhymes can boost language development, confidence, and interaction.
Does your child cry or cling to you when you leave? Separation anxiety is common in babies, toddlers, and pre-schoolers—and while it’s tough, it’s also a sign of healthy development! The good news? With simple strategies, you can help your little one feel more secure and confident during separations. Find out how to make goodbyes easier and stress-free!
Celebrations are more than just parties—they’re opportunities for joy, connection, and learning! See how they help kids grow in confidence, build friendships, and foster gratitude. Plus, add extra excitement with a Clamber Club party—where active fun meets unforgettable adventures!
Balance is the key to confidence and movement! At Clamber Club, our fun-filled activities help babies, toddlers, and preschoolers develop essential skills while having a blast. Curious about how we make learning this superpower exciting? Read more on our website
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Barefoot play is more than just fun—it’s essential for childhood development. Without shoes, kids improve their balance, coordination, and sensory awareness. From feeling cool grass to exploring textures, going barefoot encourages natural movement and healthy growth.
There are certain “brain foods” that can help with your child’s brain development. These foods can help improve brain function, memory, and concentration. Our brains are remarkable, they are in fact a very hungry organ.
If you have a toddler between the ages of 1 and 3, chances are that you often hear your child say: “again, again”! There is a very good reason why our young friends enjoy repetition so much. Let’s have a look at what happens in the brain when we repeat activities with our little ones.
Encouraging your child’s imagination can be as simple as encouraging pretend play! Whether they’re cooking in a toy kitchen, helping clean with a sponge, or bathing their doll, these activities can ignite creativity.
The journey of parenting can be like a roller coaster ride with many ups, downs, and thrills along the way. For many parents, one of the most daunting and challenging tasks of raising a child is the implementation of discipline.
There are many types of play for children, and they all have their importance. Structured play allows children to learn rules, routines, and social skills under the guidance of an adult. Free play, on the other hand, is about unstructured playtime where the adult’s role changes to be supportive and led by the child.
Why having a vivid imagination is good – and how you can develop your child’s creative thinking. Many of us can probably admit to using the well-worn excuse, “I’m just not the creative type” in...
Fostering independence helps children to become aware of their abilities, to learn new skills, to practice patience and concentration, to experience a sense of achievement and to develop a positive self-esteem. Here are some useful tips to follow in both the school and home environment.
Crossing the midline is connected to body awareness, core stability, and trunk rotation, and also aids in the development of bilateral coordination – both sides of the body effectively working together.
The simplest way to make a household run smoothly is to establish a consistent routine. And while predictability might sound rigid and boring to adults, your children will thrive on it.
Self-regulation is the ability for us to manage our thoughts, feelings, and actions. Particularly in young children, instead of becoming overwhelmed and reactive, we need to teach them to become aware of the experience and make choices around how they can respond.
In the playful world of pre-schoolers, mastering the art of physical balance is not just about preventing tumbles on the playground. It’s a crucial skill that sets the stage for a lifetime of success.
Young children can develop many skills through the power of play. They may develop their language skills, emotions, creativity, and social skills. Play helps to nurture imagination and give a child a sense of adventure. Through this, they can learn essential skills such as problem solving, working with others.