Supporting Kids

Turn on a movement video for a group of preschoolers, and the first few minutes may look promising. The music starts with the colorful backgrounds. A cheerful person appears on the screen and tells everyone to jump. Several children jump. One child watches. Another stands directly in front of the screen. Someone else announces that the person in the video cannot see them or that they can't see the screen. I am not against movement videos. We have used them for PE in our own

Self-care for kids does not have to be complicated. Simple things like getting enough rest, drinking water, moving their bodies, talking about feelings, and doing something creative can help children begin to understand what they need and what helps them feel their best.

Learn how movement and play help young children build confidence, coordination, focus, social skills, emotional awareness, and a love of learning.

A reassuring look at why some children struggle with daycare or school drop-off, what separation anxiety can mean, and simple ways parents can help kids adjust while building confidence and trust.

Discover why movement is essential to early childhood learning — from core strength to focus to brain development. See the PlayMotion Kids approach.

Kids learn best when they move, play, explore, and use their imagination. Learn why movement-based play supports focus, confidence, social skills, and early childhood development.