Fun Games for Your Toddler | Helps with Motor, Sensory, & Problem-Solving

These fun and easy games are designed to help your toddler build thinking, problem-solving, motor, and sensory skills.
These games were developed for toddlers 77 weeks old (17 months) and up. They are not limited to this specific week. You can keep playing these games over the next several weeks as long as you and your child continue to have fun!
Games to Play:
• Hide and Seek: Hide while your toddler tries to find you. This helps baby build thinking and problem-solving skills.
• Balloon Let Go: Inflate a balloon and then, instead of tying, let go and watch it whoosh around the room while your toddler chases it! This helps with motor and visual skills, and sensory processing.
🏠 Visit Pathways.org for more FREE resources: www.pathways.org
👶 Download our FREE, award-winning mobile app, featuring important milestones to keep baby on track: pathways.org/mobile-app
🔗 What’s happening at 13-18 months? Learn more: pathways.org/growth-developme...
📹Watch more 13-18 month baby games: czcams.com/users/playlist?list...
📧 Stay in the know! Keep up with our latest FREE materials by signing up for our weekly email newsletter: pathways.org/sign-up/
_______________________
👪 ABOUT PATHWAYS.ORG Pathways.org is a non-profit organization that provides free, trusted resources so that every parent is fully empowered to support their child’s development. Our milestones are supported by American Academy of Pediatric findings. Our resources are developed with and approved by expert pediatric physical and occupational therapists and speech-language pathologists.
👋 COME JOIN US
Facebook: / pathwaysdotorg
Instagram: / pathwaysorg
Pinterest: / pathwaysorg
Twitter: / pathwaysorg
00:00 Hide and Seek
00:15 Balloon Let Go
#toddlerdevelopment #toddleractivities #toddlergames #toddlerplaytime #motorskills #motordevelopment #sensorydevelopment #problemsolvingskills
Copyright © 2024 Pathways Foundation
All materials including videos are provided at no cost; no fees or charges may be associated with any of the Pathways.org materials without prior written approval.