
Explore the outdoors with your baby
Safe exploration builds physical literacy, confidence and curiosity

Help your infant develop movement skills: 10-12 months
It’s time to encourage safely crawling up stairs, balance skills, and playing

Physical literacy checklist: 4-6 years
These fundamental movement skills will help your preschool child become physically literate

9 ways to tell if your child is physically literate + free printable
Physical literacy is when kids have developed the skills, confidence, and love of movement to be active for life. Here are some simple ways you can gauge the state of your child’s physical literacy.

Getting creative was key to helping my autistic child be active
Yet fitness a proven strategy to help thwart the negative behaviours associated with the condition

My family ventures onto the ice for a New Year’s Day skate
Diversity, as opposed to specialization, is demonstrably beneficial in developing physical literacy

Dr. Vicki Harber: Why our children need nature
Do you want your child to be physically literate? Dr. Vicki Harber urges us to hear the call of the wild. A professor of physical education and recreation at the University of Alberta, Dr. Harber is a leading Canadian researcher in the area of physical literacy. She says the outdoors plays a critical role in … Continued

Tightrope walking: A fun activity for preschoolers
Here’s a great indoor or outdoor activity to get your preschool-age child developing important movement skills: walking a tightrope! How to teach your child to walk on a tightrope: Find a thin piece of rope or a long piece of ribbon. Stretch the rope or ribbon out on the floor of your living room. (If … Continued