Building emotional learning with the Feel It All Mini Kit
The Feel it All Mini Kit from Lovevery brings together simple, thoughtfully designed tools – books, magnets, and games – help your child make sense of their growing world of feelings.
Social Emotional & Behaviour
Social Emotional & Behaviour
- Filter by age
-
- 0 - 12 Months
- 0 - 12 Weeks
- 0 - 3 Months
- 11 - 12 Months
- 12 - 48 Months
- 13 - 15 Months
- 16 - 18 Months
- 18 - 48 Months+
- 19 - 21 Months
- 2-year-old
- 22 - 24 Months
- 25 - 27 Months
- 28 - 30 Months
- 3 - 4 Months
- 3-year-old
- 31 - 33 Months
- 34 - 36 Months
- 37 - 39 Months
- 4 - 11 years
- 4-year-old
- 40 - 42 Months
- 43 - 45 Months
- 46 - 48 Months
- 5 - 6 Months
- 7 - 8 Months
- 9 - 10 Months
My child just lied—what should I do?
Research shows 90% of children have lied by age 4. Here are 3 tips to encourage honesty in your preschooler.
What to do when your child hits someone else
According to a Lovevery poll, 83 percent of parents say their child has hit, kicked, or bit them, and about 60 percent said their toddler had hit, kicked, or bit someone else. It’s important to know that hitting isn’t a reflection of a child’s character at this early stage. Many young children do it because … Continued
What to do when your child bites someone else
Listen to the “What Do We Use Our Teeth For?” song It can feel upsetting—and maybe even embarrassing—when your child bites another person, whether it’s a playmate, a sibling, a caregiver, or you. But they really aren’t trying to hurt anyone. When a young child resorts to biting, they’re usually just overwhelmed by emotions and … Continued
Do this quick prep for a peaceful play date
Playdates are a great time to develop social skills like building friendships and taking turns. Here's how to support your child before and during a playdate.
Yes, 2-year-olds are capable of empathy—here’s how to encourage the essential skill
A critical piece of teaching kindness is empathy. Here are some ways to help your two-year-old understand, share, and connect with someone else's feelings.
Children whine because… it works
Studies have shown adults are hardwired to react to whining more than any other sound a child makes. What does the whining mean and how should you respond?
