Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My ten-month-old charge lives in an upper floor condo with no yard. We have a play area in her bedroom and in the living room. Every morning, when it’s cooler, we take the stroller to the park or playground. In the afternoons, after nap, we need to stay inside (she has eczema that is exasperated by heat). We read a lot but I am at a loss as to what to do with her beyond reading and playing with her toys. We do songs and finger-play. She is crawling and a sweet baby.
I’ve never had to stay indoors before and I would love any suggestions on what more I can do with her inside a relatively small space.
Thanks!
Exasperated? How about aggravated?
Anonymous wrote:My ten-month-old charge lives in an upper floor condo with no yard. We have a play area in her bedroom and in the living room. Every morning, when it’s cooler, we take the stroller to the park or playground. In the afternoons, after nap, we need to stay inside (she has eczema that is exasperated by heat). We read a lot but I am at a loss as to what to do with her beyond reading and playing with her toys. We do songs and finger-play. She is crawling and a sweet baby.
I’ve never had to stay indoors before and I would love any suggestions on what more I can do with her inside a relatively small space.
Thanks!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love sensory bins. You can change them out daily or weekly.
Not OP but what do you put in your sensory bins for neat indoor play?
For a 10 month old I would put different kinds of socks. Big socks, fuzzy socks .
Maybe Cheerios in one with a bowl, measuring cup
For older kids sunflower seeds with shovels, measuring cups, plastic cups
Jello, spaghetti.
Google sensory bins or sensory bottles
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love sensory bins. You can change them out daily or weekly.
Not OP but what do you put in your sensory bins for neat indoor play?
Anonymous wrote:I love sensory bins. You can change them out daily or weekly.