Activities for 3-4 year olds

Use toys to help create a future adventure with your child.

Encouraging your child to talk about past events will help them think beyond the present moment.

The Tomorrow Game is a simple way to encourage talking about the future.

Why memory games based on your everyday activities are a brilliant way to learn.

Build speaking confidence in your child by encouraging conversations in full sentences.

Help your child practice the important skill of retelling stories with our easy and fun activity.

Try this fun building game with your 3-year-old to test their patience and resilience but also have fun.

Teddy says is a fun game, which is great for developing listening, attention and memory skills.

When toddlers play with balls, it can help them master individual gross-motor skills and social skills too.

Cook with your child to develop coordination and counting skills, boost their confidence and encourage adventurous eating.

This activity is a fun twist on 'what's in the bag' using different textured objects.

This game combines pretend play and ball games to create a fun, learning experience for young children and pre-schoolers.

Waiting for a response shows your child that you're listening and helps them to use longer sentences.

Playing I Spy on walks is a great learning and talking experience for your child.

Encourage your child to talk imaginatively about their day.

Playing sleepy time games can develop their attention and help them to wind down at the end of the day.

Encourage your child to talk about the weather and choose what they will wear.

Plan a colour-themed day to help build your child's vocabulary.

Sorting out clothes together encourages your child to talk about different textures, colours, and fabrics.

Getting ready with your child is a great way to encourage them to form longer descriptive sentences.

Why a bus trip is full of exciting opportunities for your child to chat.

Setting up a group activity for your child is a great way to help them learn about taking turns.

Turn a selection of household items into a fun memory activity.

Matching halves is a fun way of learning about things that are the same or different.

Play music and limber up for dancing games like musical bumps and musical statues.

How chatting about the opposites of words or situations can help your child learn.

Build a cosy corner for their imagination to run free.