In just ten minutes, you and your child can sing, smile, and connect through I Have Something in My Pocket, a beloved Girl Scout song from the 1940s. This simple, joyful tune helps support your child’s social-emotional learning by exploring what happiness looks and feels like.
Turn your next grocery trip into a learning moment. In just ten minutes, the pet food aisle can spark language development, descriptive vocabulary, and early letter recognition, no pet required.
A nature scavenger hunt is a fun way to explore outdoors with your child. Collect natural items, place them in a bottle, and create a simple musical instrument, all in just ten minutes.
Tape Town is a creative building activity where kids design a town map and bring it to life on the floor with painter’s tape. In just ten minutes, it encourages planning, imagination, and playful learning.
The directions for the song are included in the lyrics. Check out our song video, then set down your phone and go sing and dance with your child! The directions the song provides give your child opportunities to practice listening to and remembering spoken words.
An indoor obstacle course is a fun way to get kids moving in just ten minutes. Using simple household items, children practice jumping, crawling, and balancing while building confidence through play.
Kitchen Air Hockey is a quick, fun indoor game you can play with your child using cereal bowls and a lid. In just ten minutes, it encourages movement, coordination, and playful connection at home.
Clap Your Hands is a cheerful music and movement song you can enjoy with your child in just ten minutes. With simple actions and a fun refrain, it’s perfect for travel, visits, and everyday moments of learning through song.
Look and Count is a simple counting game you can play with your child in just ten minutes. By finding and describing objects together, children practice early math, language, and observation skills.
Flashlight I Spy is a simple, cozy game you can play with your child in just ten minutes. Using early evening darkness and a flashlight, it encourages observation, turn-taking, and fun before bedtime.
