Activities
Landmarks, Bridges and Towers PDF FACEBOOK SHARE ICON.

Use photographs or books as inspiration for block play
What You Need:
- Photographs or books of bridges and towers
- Large cardboard tubes (e.g., cores from butcher paper rolls, paper towel rolls)
- Wood pieces (e.g., tree cookies)
- Unit blocks
- Plastic animals, people, or transportation vehicles
What To Do:
- Look through photographs or books of local landmarks, bridges, and towers with your child. Talk about the location and the shapes that make up the building.
- Have her choose a picture that she likes and place the picture within eye level and encourage her to use the blocks, tubes, and wood pieces to recreate it.
- Talk about the shapes, textures, and height of what she creates, encouraging her efforts. For example, “Look at how tall your building is! I see that you used four blocks on top of each other. I see that you used rectangles for the base and small triangles for the roof.”
- Have her expand her creation by incorporating animals, people, or vehicles and encourage her to tell you about her creation.
Most Popular
Popular Pals

Preschoolers hear and play with sounds in words through singing and by playing rhyming games.
Ono Overnight Oats

Preschoolers hear and play with sounds in words through singing and by playing rhyming games. Use this recipe to introduce words that have the same beginning sounds.
Magic Name

Toddlers develop alphabet knowledge when they are able to explore alphabets through sensory experiences.
Sensory Board

Create a board of various objects and talk to your infant about the items, using descriptive words to build your child's vocabulary.
Featured
Tummy Time

Help your infant's physical development by incorporating this tummy time activity to her daily routine.