EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION BLOG

If it feels like your toddler takes forever to fall asleep, you’re far from alone — and you’re not doing anything wrong. Many families find themselves stuck in a seemingly endless bedtime routine, where lights go out but little feet keep tapping the floor. It’s frustrating, especially after a long

There’s nothing quite like welcoming a new baby into your home, except maybe trying to explain it to your toddler. One day they’re potty trained, sleeping through the night, and chattering up a storm. The next, they’re asking for a pacifier, throwing their dinner on the floor, or suddenly refusing

You’re in the middle of a playdate—things are going fine until you hear a sudden yelp, followed by your toddler clinging to your leg and another child in tears. Then you spot the bite mark. If you’ve been there, take a breath: you’re not alone, and this doesn’t mean something’s

Temper tantrums are tough—for kids, and for the grown-ups who love them. If you’ve ever found yourself in the middle of a grocery store aisle with a screaming toddler on the floor, you’re in good company. These emotional outbursts are a normal, if frustrating, part of childhood. Tantrums often pop

Watching your child’s first attempts at speech is one of the most exciting milestones of early development. At first, it’s all about coos, giggles, and experimental sounds. Then, one day, out of the blue, they form a real word—something recognizable, something intentional. And just like that, a whole new world

There’s something truly magical about the moment a baby takes their first steps. One day, they’re holding onto the coffee table, bouncing with excitement, and the next, they’re wobbling forward on their own. Walking marks a huge transition in toddler development, not just physically but also in confidence and independence.

As childcare professionals, we know how concerning it can be to witness your little one engaging in behaviors like head banging. This rhythmic, repetitive action—whether against a crib, wall, or other surfaces—can leave you feeling worried and uncertain. But rest assured, head banging is often a normal phase of development,