Parent Resources and Links

Foods such as whole grapes, hot dogs, popcorn, nuts, hard candy, marshmallows, and large chunks of food can pose choking risks.

While biting can be upsetting for families, it is a common developmental behavior often seen in infants, toddlers, and young preschoolers.

Young children need guidance, practice, and opportunities to learn how to connect with peers, solve problems, and navigate social situations with confidence.

Children who are read to regularly from infancy through kindergarten hear an average of 1.4 million more words than children who are rarely read to.

Mathematical thinking begins much earlier than many people realize.

Parenting is one of life’s most rewarding experiences, but it can also be physically, mentally, and emotionally demanding.

Through drawing, storytelling, mark-making, and creative expression, children develop the foundational skills needed for reading and writing.

Independence is not about doing everything alone—it is about developing the skills, confidence, and resilience to navigate the world successfully.

Even before babies understand words, they benefit from hearing language, seeing pictures, listening to stories, and sharing special moments with caring adults.

When leadership skills are nurtured in early childhood, children develop confidence, responsibility, resilience, and a strong sense of self.

Children learn language through repetition, rhythm, and melody. Singing helps build listening skills, vocabulary, and memory.

Everyday interactions provide meaningful opportunities for children to learn kindness, respect, gratitude, and consideration for others.