Toddler Storytimes II

Research on early childhood brain development clearly shows the importance of storytime for toddlers. Toddler programs set the stage for the development of increased attention spans, superior language development, and a love of literature and libraries. The repetition of fingerplays, songs, and stories further enhance a child's cognitive development.

365 Games Smart Toddlers Play - Creative Time to Imagine, Grow, and Learn (3rd ed)

365 Games Smart Toddlers Play will help you make the best of the time you and your toddler share, every day of the year.
Each day with your toddler brings new experiences for them and new opportunities for you to teach, share and grow closer to each other. Bestselling parenting author Sheila Ellison fills each page with fun, practical ways to create and enhance those special everyday moments.

My First CD-Rom: Toddler School

With six imaginative on-screen games and further activities to extend learning beyond the computer, My First CD-ROM: Toddler School provides parents with a valuable tool for introducing young children to key concepts such as shape, colour and size. Specially selected to promote early learning and the development of basic literacy and numeracy skills, the range includes a variety of quality traditional and fun "novelty" elements, to ensure that all children will find something that appeals to them.

Disney's Mickey Mouse Toddler

Mickey Mouse and all the gang are just waiting to play with toddlers ages 18 months to 3 years. Toddlers explore Mickey's neighborhood and meet all their favorite friends. Each friend has a different activity. Children can touch any key, move the mouse over an object or click on an object to learn. As they grow and learn mouse skills improve. Mickey needs help finding missing letters. Kids push keys or move the mouse to find the hidden letters. Mickey will say each letter as it appears. Minnie is looking for shapes at her house.

Focusing on the topics of colors, letters, numbers, shapes, and reading, you learn how to use simple materials from around the house to play and learn with your young child.