While reading, you may want to draw your toddlers’ attention to the main color that appears in the text and illustration. Even if your toddlers do not know the name of these colors yet, they would be delighted to look at the colorful illustrations.
Toddlers often ask us to read them the same book over and over again – and they know what’s good for them! Repeated reading allows toddlers to re-experience exciting moments, explore their feelings and emotions, join in at familiar points, and learn words by repetition.
All houses consist of walls, a roof, doors and windows: What’s special about your house? What makes it your home? You may want to discuss special objects and items found in your home, or the things you do there together.
Like the boy in the book, all toddlers enjoy rituals that generate a fixed routine, calm them down, and help them start their day feeling good and happy. You can also have your own morning ritual. For example, you can encourage your toddler to say good-bye a beloved stuffed toy: “Teddy, Teddy, I’m going to Kindergarten, goodbye!”, while you parents reply on behalf of the bear: “Goodbye! See you later! Have a safe journey!”
Saul the Cat
My Window is Here
Aba’s Glasses
The Backward Owl
Saba Yashka Saves the Beach
Reading
Enrichment
Play
General
