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Aug 7, 2026 · Meta

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The Play Kits by Lovevery

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The Reading Skill Set by Lovevery

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The Play Kits by Lovevery

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Jul 23, 2026 · Meta

The concept is simple, but its impact is profound. The SHOW method stands for: Slow Hands Omit Words When introducing a new activity, the adult demonstrates with slow, deliberate hand movements while intentionally minimizing or eliminating language. By omitting words, children aren't asked to divide their attention between listening and watching. Instead, they can focus entirely on the sequence of actions, noticing the details that make the task successful. This approach is grounded in what we know about observational learning: children build new skills by carefully watching others, creating a mental model they can later reproduce through practice. Slowing down the demonstration further supports attention by making each movement easier to process and imitate. 🧠 The SHOW method is a reminder that effective teaching isn't always about giving more instructions. Sometimes, the most powerful lesson is one that's demonstrated, not explained. @casadecullen 🫶

Aug 9, 2026 · Tiktok

Here's to saying yes to the mess, the repetition, the curiosity, and taking the long way around. 🤝

Aug 8, 2026 · Tiktok

Before you correct the behavior, ask yourself: Does my child need a reset? 🤔 According to Rachel Rudman, Lovevery Expert and Pediatric OT for over 20 years, sometimes the issue isn't listening, it's that their "router" is overloaded. When sensory information isn't moving through their system smoothly, their behavior is often the first thing to change. The good news? Resetting is a skill. That reset might look like slowing your own voice, offering connection instead of more words, taking a few deep breaths together, or changing the environment. Once they're regulated, they're much more able to listen, learn, and problem-solve. 🫶 Every time you help your child regulate, you're doing more than getting through a tough moment. You're teaching them how to recognize when they're overwhelmed and eventually reset their own "router." What helps your child come back to center? 👇 Rachel Rudman | Pediatric OT

Aug 7, 2026 · Facebook

Every meal starts with good intentions and ends with avocado in places you didn't know avocado could reach. 🥑👀 But here's the thing we've learned about weaning: the mess is part of the learning. 👉 Every piece of food dropped, squished, smeared, and thrown is helping them explore textures, practise coordination, build confidence, and figure out how eating works. So while we're sweeping up blueberries for the third time today, we're also reminding ourselves that this phase is temporary. 🥕 One day the floor will stay clean. One day they'll eat without wearing half their meal. 🙈 For now, we'll take the mess. Because messy meals usually mean they're learning. 🤍 Anyone else finding yesterday's lunch under the high chair today? 🙋‍♀️ @jackiesjoyfulhome

Aug 6, 2026 · Tiktok

A home that's been well played in often tells a beautiful story. 🙈💛 Blocks scattered across the floor. Water splashed by the sink. Toys tucked into unexpected places. It might look a little messy, but it's often a sign of something wonderful. Because behind every little mess is a child who's been exploring, experimenting, imagining, and learning through play. Those everyday moments of curiosity are building confidence, problem-solving skills, and independence one discovery at a time. What's one "mess" you never mind cleaning up because you know it came from a day well spent?

Aug 5, 2026 · Tiktok

Less is more when it comes to your toddler's play space. It's not just a theory, it's backed by child development research. Thanks for sharing how your little one enjoys The Enthusiast Play Kit, @juliannakozlin 🧠 #Lovevery #Montessori #Toddler #ParentingTips #ChildDevelopment

Aug 4, 2026 · Tiktok

Will your child think they're simply feeding a very hungry cow? Absolutely. Will they also be building fine motor skills, hand-eye coordination, problem-solving, imaginative thinking, and language skills along the way? Also yes. 💚 And here's a little bonus: after feeding the cow, it's your little one's turn. 🥕😄 Sometimes pretending to feed vegetables to a very hungry cow is all the encouragement children need to take a bite themselves. We love a play activity that sneaks veggies onto the menu, too. 🥦✨ And if your little one ends up feeding the cow broccoli for 27 straight minutes... congratulations. You accidentally created the perfect toddler activity. 💛 Save this idea for later, give @sandyxu77 some love for the inspiration, and tell us: which animal would your little one be feeding first?

Aug 3, 2026 · Tiktok

The best play starts with real life. ❤️ From washing fruit in the working sink with running water, to chopping ingredients and following along with My First Recipes, the Real Life Play Kitchen invites children to join in on the everyday moments that matter. As they prepare meals alongside you, they're building confidence, practicing sequencing and early math skills, strengthening fine motor skills, and learning that they're capable contributors to family routines. We love how @ania_hold includes her little ones in daily routines 💕

Aug 2, 2026 · Tiktok

Looking for a screen-free summer activity that's equal parts exciting and educational? A simple baking soda & vinegar experiment is always a hit! 🌋🎨 Whether you take it outside for easy cleanup or set it up indoors when it's just too hot to play outside, this simple STEM activity invites your child to experiment, observe, and discover. As they mix colors and watch the fizzy reaction come to life, they're building early science skills through hands-on exploration while practicing prediction, problem-solving, and cause-and-effect thinking. Plus, all the pouring, squeezing, and mixing helps strengthen fine motor skills along the way! 🧪 Save this idea for your next Screen-Free Summer Saturday, and let us know if your little scientist gives it a try! @minagale_

Aug 1, 2026 · Tiktok

What looks like simple pretend play is actually packed with opportunities for language development. As children tuck the little campers into bed, open and close the doors, and create their own adventures, they're building vocabulary through meaningful, hands-on experiences. Along the way, they're learning to: ✨ Understand positional words like in, out, under and next to. ✨ Follow simple instructions such as "Can you put the camper in the sleeping bag?" ✨ Hear and use action words like open, close, drive, sleep and pack. ✨ Practice turn-taking and conversations through imaginative play. ✨ Build storytelling skills as they invent their own camping adventures. The best part? Children learn language most naturally when words are connected to something they're doing, seeing and enjoying. Thank you for sharing @thespeechmummy What's your child's favorite pretend adventure right now? 🏕️💬

Jul 31, 2026 · Tiktok

It's about finding what helps you keep showing up. 🫶 When there are already so many decisions to make, having one less thing to wonder about can make a real difference. That's why so many parents tell us they loved knowing they didn't have to guess whether their baby was getting the developmental support they needed. From simple tummy time ideas to expert-backed play guidance, Lovevery helps bring confidence to those early days, so you can spend less time second-guessing and more time connecting with your baby. Postpartum looks different for every family, and there isn't one right way to navigate it. But if you're in the middle of it right now, we hope this reminds you to give yourself the same care and compassion you so freely give your little one. 🥰 What would you add to this list? Share one thing that made your postpartum journey a little easier. 🤍⬇️

Jul 30, 2026 · Tiktok

Most parents think these quiet moments aren't doing much. When a toddler pauses to watch sunlight dance through the trees, runs their fingers through the grass, or quietly watches water spin through a wheel, it can look like they're doing... nothing. But they're not. Long before children can explain what they're noticing, they're taking in information. They're building attention, recognizing patterns, and making sense of the world around them. Research suggests that sustained attention in infancy helps lay the foundation for later learning, and developmental researchers have found that children learn simply by watching events unfold and using those observations to understand cause and effect. That's why not every moment needs a new activity, constant narration, or redirection. Sometimes the most supportive thing we can do is slow down and give our children the time and space to simply observe. What looks quiet on the outside is often some of the most meaningful learning happening on the inside. 💛 Shelby Giorgio

Jul 29, 2026 · Facebook