Summer Fun: 10 Screen-Free Activities to Boost Outdoor Play and Learning
Summer Fun: 10 Screen-Free Activities to Boost Outdoor Play and Learning

This summer, let’s embrace the outdoors with a variety of fun, screen-free activities that not only entertain but also nurture your child’s development.

Here are 10 creative and easy-to-do outdoor activities using Edx Education products and a few simple household items. Perfect for children aged 0-10 years, these activities will keep your little ones engaged and learning all summer long!

Your Child’s Potential with Educational Toys: A Guide for UK Parents
Your Child’s Potential with Educational Toys: A Guide for UK Parents
This blog aims to guide UK parents and caregivers in selecting educational toys that support key developmental skills for children aged 0-6 years. By emphasising the benefits of play-based learning and highlighting specific Edx Education products, caregivers can make informed choices that nurture their child’s growth and development.
The Power of Play: How Playing Together Boosts Children's Development
The Power of Play: How Playing Together Boosts Children's Development

 We strive to provide the best for our children, ensuring they grow up to be well-rounded, confident, and capable individuals....

Embrace the Great Outdoors: Play-Based Learning with Edx Education
Embrace the Great Outdoors: Play-Based Learning with Edx Education
As caregivers and parents, we all want the best for our children. We strive to provide them with experiences that will help them grow, learn, and thrive. One of the most effective ways to foster this development is through play-based learning, particularly in the great outdoors.
Water and water play for sensory play for all children
Supporting Children's Emotional and Mental Well-being
As caregivers and parents, ensuring the well-being of our children is a top priority. Play is a fundamental aspect of childhood that contributes significantly to emotional and mental health. At Edx Education, we champion play-based learning with our toys, products, and downloadable resources, as well as through our Play, Learn & Create podcast. Let's explore the importance of play and how it can help children, particularly those struggling with emotional dysregulation, to develop essential emotional regulation skills.
Importance of Role-Playing in Early Childhood Development
Importance of Role-Playing in Early Childhood Development
Role-playing involves children taking on roles and acting out scenarios, whether alone or with peers. This can range from setting a table to pretending to be a doctor or even a superhero. Such imaginative play is not only fun but foundational to a child's cognitive and emotional development. As Albert Einstein said, "Imagination is more important than knowledge, for knowledge is limited, whereas imagination embraces the entire world."
The Magic of Open-Ended Toys: Unlocking Endless Opportunities for Early Childhood Development
The Magic of Open-Ended Toys: Unlocking Endless Opportunities for Early Childhood Development

Edx Education, educator, and toy enthusiast, witnessed firsthand the transformative impact that toys can have on a child's growth. Among the myriad of toys available today, open-ended toys stand out for their unparalleled benefits.

These toys, which include favourites like GeoStix®, MyGears®, Linking Cubes, and 1cm interlocking cubes, offer endless opportunities for children to explore, create, and learn. Let's delve into how these toys foster the six core skills crucial to early years development

Are We Teaching Our Children to Think? 5 Effective Strategies for Developing Critical Thinking Skills at Home
Are We Teaching Our Children to Think? 5 Effective Strategies for Developing Critical Thinking Skills at Home
In our quest to provide children with knowledge and experiences, a fundamental question arises: Are we effectively teaching them how to think? Beyond simply imparting information, it is essential to guide children in developing the ability to analyse problems and seek solutions independently. While our education system often emphasises the importance of following established processes to solve problems—a key component of learning—