If your child is having trouble with state and capitals, introduce him to this entertaining game that draws on the centuries-old practice of Bingo. This will provide repetition to teach him the states and capitals in a fun way!

Learn to tell time or just have a good time with this great game of tag! Players (crewmembers) ask the Captain for the time on his watch. Players move closer on his every command, but watch out! If he says itâs midnight, crewmembers must run to safety.

Beanbags are one of the most useful learning tools you can find. The low cost and seemingly endless instant activities make beanbags a good choice for learning and having fun! Try some of our favorite educational bean bag challenges.

Introduce your child to the concept of constellations, or commonly known groups of stars, from the comfort of your very own home. Pick a few constellations to serve as the inspiration for a set of placemats crafted by your child!

You will personalize "bags of tea" with jumbles of words that can be reconfigured to form a simple sentence. Make acquainting your child with sentence structure and improving her reading skills an entertaining challenge!

Introduce your child to the concept of volume with this fun (and sweet!) kinesthetic learning activity. He will build rectangular prisms out of sugar cubes, and check his volume calculations by counting each cube!

Forget mass-produced, store bought holiday ornaments. Using just some paint and clear plastic ornament balls, your child can usher in the holidays by making his own homemade marbled Christmas ornaments!

Creating an extracurricular mobile is a wonderful way to promote your child's independence! This enjoyable activity will enlist your child's creativity to help her keep track of her own daily schedule and extracurricular activities.

As can be guessed from the name of these scrumptious treats, they are a necessary component of any Mexican wedding! This tasty activity also provides a fantastic opportunity to teach your little one about international foods!

You don't need to head to the Arctic to explore life in an igloo. Your child can build her own at home. All you need is water, empty milk containers, and some super cold weather!