Helping Moms

Getting your toddlers & preschooler kids busy with hands-on printables

So that you can get your chores done

Let’s get started…

Home 1

Need help to plan March activity?

Grab this March lesson plan, complete with links to related resources.

    We respect your privacy. Unsubscribe at anytime.

    More than 700 Adorable & Educational Resources in My Shop

    Seasonal, Holiday and Classical themes. You choose.

    Home 2
    Have fun dot the bugs in this Bugs Dot packet
    Home 3
    Exciting cut-and-paste Arctic Animals activities
    Home 4
    Learning letters made fun with Snowman


    LATEST ACTIVITIES

    Check out our latest activities


    • Fun 90+ Page Gingerbread Fine Motor Activities for Your Gingerbread Center

      Gingerbread centers are always a hit with preschoolers! The challenge? Finding the time to create engaging, hands-on activities that actually develop those crucial fine motor skills. If you need ready-to-go Gingerbread fine motor activities that keep your students engaged while building essential skills, you’re in the right place. Introducing: Gingerbread Fine Motor packet! Let’s take

      Read more



    • 5 Steps How to Teach Tracing Lines in Preschool to Build Strong Handwriting Foundations (with low prep Printables)

      Ever wonder how to teach tracing lines? Pre-writing tracing skills are essential foundations your little ones need before they can write alphabet letters, numbers, or even their own names. But how do you teach tracing? Where should you start? This guide is based on my personal experience teaching preschoolers, and I’m sharing the exact progression

      Read more



    • 30+ Page of Fun & Festive Gingerbread Shadow Matching

      In comparison with picture-matching activities, shadow-matching worksheets are a bit tricky because your little learners need to compare the characteristics of pictures and shadows – to notice the subtle difference. In the long run, this activity helps kids with distinguishing the difference between the letter ‘b’ and ‘d’, or ‘p’ and ‘q’, which look similar

      Read more


    Home 5