Things to Do as a Family at Home

When the weather keeps you indoors, it’s the perfect chance to create fun memories and learning opportunities right at home. In fact, kids today get significantly less play time than previous generations, one study found children play 8 hours less per week on average than kids did 20 years ago. This makes family bonding activities more important than ever.

Quality family time doesn’t just banish boredom; it actually benefits children’s development. Repeated positive connections with parents foster secure attachments, leading to better physical and mental health for kids and even improved academic performance​. It’s no wonder 73% of children (and 70% of parents) wish they could spend more time bonding together​. Numerous studies show that kids from families who frequently enjoy activities like game nights or shared dinners have larger vocabularies by age two, higher reading scores, more motivation in school, better peer relationships, and greater life satisfaction​.

Ready to turn a rainy day into an unforgettable family day? Below are a variety of low-cost, creative, and educational activities to do with kids (toddler through middle school) – all at home.

These ideas are created for your family to experience fun while incorporating a positive and long-lasting learning experience. We didn’t forget family bonding, nothing is more important than family!

Get Creative with Arts and Crafts

Unleash everyone’s inner artist! Arts and crafts are fantastic for hands-on learning, fine motor skills, and letting imaginations soar. Gather simple supplies like paper, crayons, old magazines, cardboard boxes, and glue, and try projects that you can all do together. A big bonus: kids love when parents join the fun, and you’ll treasure the artworks you make as a team.

• Family Collage or Scrapbook: Pull out family photos, ticket stubs, or drawings and create a scrapbook or collage of favorite memories. Each family member can decorate a few pages. This not only preserves memories but gives kids a chance to practice storytelling and creativity. Making a scrapbook together is a “fun and creative way to preserve family photos and all the fun times you’ve had,” according to Good Housekeeping​. Let kids add stickers or write captions to practice writing skills.
• Homemade Playdough or Slime: Whip up a batch of DIY playdough (just flour, salt, water, oil) or slime (school glue, baking soda, a bit of saline solution) in the kitchen. The process is a mini science experiment (measuring, mixing, observing textures) and the result gives hours of squishy play. You can mix in food coloring or glitter for extra fun. Modeling dough fosters self-expression and even builds spatial reasoning skills​. Tip: For a quick tutorial, check out a video like Two-Ingredient Play Dough by PBS (which doubles as a science lesson in mixing ingredients).
• Crafty Art “Museum”: Turn your living room into an art studio. Set out paints, crayons, recycled toilet rolls, and any crafty bits you have. Maybe today is finger-painting day, or you all design costumes out of old clothes. Encourage each child to create whatever art they imagine – drawings, paper bag puppets, pasta noodle jewelry, you name it. When the masterpieces are finished, tape them up on the wall or set them on a table for a “gallery show.” Invite everyone in the house to walk through the “exhibit” as proud artists explain their work. One idea from parenting experts is to hang the art like a museum and invite family “visitors” to view the show​. This boosts kids’ confidence and makes art time feel special.
• Themed Arts Nights: For ongoing fun, consider making each week’s craft session a theme. For example, “Superhero Night” – make superhero masks and cuffs from cardboard; or “Under the Sea Day” – craft ocean animals from paper plates. Tie the art projects into a short educational lesson (e.g. share a fun fact about sea turtles while painting one). The key is to be enthusiastic and let everyone’s creativity shine. Remember: in crafts, process matters more than a perfect product. Compliment your kids on their ideas and efforts to boost their creativity and self-esteem.

More fun crafts ideas right here!

Start a Family Game Night Tradition

Declare an afternoon or evening “Family Game Time” and break out the games! Whether it’s classic board games, a deck of cards, or made-up silly challenges, playing games together brings laughter and learning. Family game nights are great for kids’ development. For instance, playing board games builds math, vocabulary, and problem-solving skills. One comprehensive review found that number-based board games make young children better at math – improving counting, addition and number recognition skills for kids aged 3 to 9​. In fact, across 19 studies, children who regularly played board games showed significant improvements on about 52% of math-related tasks analyzed​.

Talk about a win-win: have fun and boost brain power!

Consider these game ideas to get your family night started.

• Board Games & Card Games: Choose games appropriate to your kids’ ages. Preschoolers might enjoy simple matching or counting games like Candy Land or Go Fish, while older kids can handle classics like Uno, Guess Who?, or Monopoly. Cooperative board games (where everyone works toward a common goal) are wonderful for family bonding too. As you play, let the kids take charge of reading cards or keeping score to practice reading and math in a natural way. Even shuffling cards or rolling dice helps little ones develop fine motor skills​. Don’t be afraid to get goofy – use funny voices for characters or celebrate silly moments (drawing a wild card can merit a victory dance!). The joy and communication during games strengthen family connections. Research shows that families who bond through frequent game nights or dinners see benefits in nearly every aspect of kids’ lives, from academic success to better peer relationships​.
• Puzzles & Riddles: For a quiet but engaging activity, try doing a jigsaw puzzle together. Even a 100-piece puzzle can become a team project – sorting pieces, forming the border, and gradually revealing a picture teaches patience and collaboration. Alternatively, take turns posing riddles or brain teasers (you can find lists of kid-friendly riddles online​). Kids exercise logic and critical thinking as they puzzle them out. Make it interactive: “I’m thinking of a riddle… what gets wetter the more it dries?” (Answer: a towel). You’ll be amazed at the creative answers kids come up with! Riddle-solving gives young minds a great workout in logic​. For older kids, you can introduce word puzzles or crosswords and solve them together.
• Make Your Own Game: Encourage kids to invent a new game – it could be a mashup of rules from known games or something totally unique. For example, they could draw a game board on paper and create simple rules. Or turn a trivia quiz into a personalized game show (use a whiteboard to keep score and let each family member be quizmaster in turn). Designing a game boosts creativity and planning skills. Afterwards, play the newly invented game as a family. Kids will feel proud seeing everyone enjoy something they created.
• Charades or Talent Show: No equipment needed for this one – just your imaginations. Play charades by writing down simple phrases or animals on paper slips, and each person picks one to act out silently while others guess. Younger children can pair up with a parent or older sibling. This game almost always ends in giggles (who doesn’t love watching Dad waddle like a penguin?). Alternatively, host a mini family talent show. Each person gets a few minutes to perform – it could be a song, a magic trick, a dance, or even telling jokes. Shy kids might do a duo act with a parent. The point is to cheer each other on. It builds confidence and communication skills. Practicing a comedy routine or performance together also helps kids with public speaking and self-expression​.

And remember, keep the atmosphere friendly and supportive. Family games are about bonding, not serious competition. If the kids are young, you can bend the rules or form “teams” (like parent-child teams) to keep things fair and fun. Most importantly, laugh a lot and celebrate the time together. Those inside jokes and memories (“Remember when it took us 2 hours to finish that puzzle?”) will become family legends!

(Need inspiration? Watch 10 Rainy Day Activities for Kids – Emily Norris, where a mom vlogger shows creative games and activities to keep kids entertained indoors.)

Whip Up Fun in the Kitchen

Your kitchen can double as a classroom and playground. Cooking and baking as a family teaches kids practical life skills like measuring, following instructions, and kitchen safety – all under the guise of making yummy treats. It’s also a chance to reinforce math and science concepts (measuring ingredients is basically a fractions lesson, and seeing dough rise is chemistry in action). Plus, kids are often more willing to try new foods when they help make them. Roll up those sleeves, assign everyone a task, and get cooking!

• Family Baking Project: Choose a simple recipe that the whole family can help with. Classics include homemade pizza, cookies, or pancakes. For example, making personal mini-pizzas: kids can spread sauce on pre-made dough and decorate with toppings (a sneaky way to encourage veggies!). Baking cookies is perfect for a rainy afternoon – little ones pour and mix ingredients while older kids practice reading the recipe and setting the oven. Math moment: ask kids to count scoops or convert measurements (e.g. “We need 2 cups of flour. This 1 cup measuring cup is missing, so how many half-cups do we use?”). These real-world math challenges are highly effective learning moments. According to educators, hands-on activities dramatically improve knowledge retention – students remember up to 75% of what they learn by doing, versus far less from just listening​. So letting kids “do” math and science through cooking helps concepts stick.
• Around-the-World Dinner Theme: Spice up dinner prep by picking a country or culture and cooking a simple dish from that cuisine together. For instance, make homemade tortillas for “Mexican Night” or roll sushi (with kid-friendly fillings) for “Japan Night.” Research a few fun facts about the cuisine or country and share them while cooking. The kids get a mini geography and culture lesson alongside the cooking. Keep it easy and use what you have – even making spaghetti and calling it “Italian Night” with a checkered tablecloth and music counts! The goal is family participation. If your children are small, let them do safe tasks like rinsing veggies, stirring batter, or sprinkling cheese. Older kids can chop (with supervision) or handle the stove. Bonus: Once the meal is ready, eat together screen-free and enjoy conversation. Studies show family meals and cooking together boost communication and kids’ social skills​.
• Kitchen Science Experiments: Not every kitchen session has to result in dinner – you can do science experiments here too. The kitchen has measuring tools, heat, cold, and lots of ingredients to mix, making it an ideal science lab for kids. A few ideas:
  • Build a Baking Soda Volcano: This classic never gets old. Put a toy plastic volcano or a cup in a dish, add baking soda and a few drops of food coloring, then have the kids pour in vinegar and watch the foamy “lava” erupt. Explain the simple acid-base reaction in kid terms (vinegar + baking soda creates a gas, which makes fizz and bubbles). Pro tip: Add a squirt of dish soap to make the eruption foamier.
  • Lava Lamp in a Jar: Fill a clear jar about 2/3 with vegetable oil and 1/3 with water (add a few drops of food coloring to the water first). Have the kids drop in an Alka-Seltzer tablet and watch as colored blobs dance up and down – just like a funky lava lamp! This demonstrates liquid density and gas release. Kids will be mesmerized.
  • Edible Engineering: Try building structures from marshmallows and toothpicks (e.g. a bridge or tower). It’s like a mini engineering challenge – which designs hold up best? You might end up nibbling some marshmallows along the way, which is part of the fun.

Every recipe or experiment is an adventure when you do it together. Don’t worry about the mess – involve kids in cleanup too, as another teachable moment (put on a clean-up song and make it a game). Through it all, emphasize teamwork: “You stir while I chop,” or “Let’s all decorate these cupcakes – each person choose a color.” Taking pride in a finished product (a dish or a successful experiment) boosts children’s confidence. And even failures (a recipe that didn’t quite work) can be learning experiences in problem-solving. So go forth and cook, mix, and experiment as a family – the kitchen is yours!

Indoor Science Adventures

You don’t need a fancy lab to spark your child’s scientific curiosity – your home is full of science experiment potential! Children are naturally curious, and doing simple science projects as a family encourages them to ask questions and explore how things work. By turning a rainy day into a science adventure, you’re showing that learning can be fun and hands-on. This kind of play-based learning has real payoffs: research has found that playful, hands-on learning can boost early learning outcomes significantly. One analysis showed play-based approaches improved children’s progress by approximately four additional months of learning, on average​.

Here are a few easy science activities to try, using common household items:

• Colorful Chemistry: Set up a “science lab” at the kitchen table with some plastic cups, baking soda, vinegar, food coloring, and droppers or spoons. Let the kids pour vinegar (with a few drops of food coloring) into cups of baking soda and observe the fizzy reaction. Try different color combinations and see if the foams mix into new colors. Ask questions like “What do you think will happen if we add more vinegar?” or “Why is it fizzing?” Encourage kids to make guesses (hypotheses) – they’ll love being “scientists.” Another idea: fill cups with water and drop in different household substances (salt, sugar, pepper, oil) to see which dissolve and which float. Note: Always supervise closely, especially with younger kids, and use kid-safe, non-toxic materials. The goal is exploration, not perfection, so allow them to play around (with guidance on safety).
• Magic of Physics: Create a mini physics lesson with toys. For example, challenge kids to build a Rube Goldberg machine using dominoes, paper towel tubes, strings, and any junk around the house – the kind where one action (like a ball rolling down a slope) triggers the next. Start simple: line up dominoes to knock over, or roll a ball to hit a target. Through trial and error, kids learn basic physics concepts like gravity and momentum. Even very simple experiments, like dropping various objects from the same height to see which lands first, can spark scientific thinking. You could set up an “indoor Olympics” for objects: race toy cars down a ramp, or make paper airplanes and see which design flies furthest (this folds in some engineering design as well).
• Nature Exploration Inside: If you can’t go outside, bring a bit of nature in. Have the kids gather some backyard soil (or use potting soil) and examine it with a magnifying glass – can they spot tiny rocks or bugs? Plant a few seeds in a glass jar with damp paper towels pressed against the side, so you can watch the roots and sprouts grow over days (beans and peas sprout quickly). Keep a “sprout journal” with your kids – they can draw how the seed looks each day, learning about plant life cycles in the process. Alternatively, do a “water cycle in a bag” experiment: put a little water and a drop of blue food coloring in a ziplock bag, tape it to a window, and check over hours/days as the water evaporates and condenses (it may even “rain” inside the bag!). This visual teaches them about evaporation and rain in a hands-on way.
• Family Science Show: Turn experiment time into a show by narrating like a TV host: “Welcome to our Crazy Science Show! Today, we’re making a homemade hovercraft…” Involve the kids as co-hosts or “specialists.” This role-playing aspect makes it extra fun. You can also record a video of your family doing the experiment and send it to relatives – the kids will feel like true scientists presenting their findings.

(For more science play ideas, you might watch 5 Fun Rainy Day Science Activities – TheDadLab, where a dad demonstrates simple experiments like these that you can replicate.)

After each activity, take a moment to talk with your kids about why things happened (“The vinegar and baking soda created a gas that made bubbles”). Use age-appropriate explanations – even a simple “Wow, the vinegar is like a magic potion that makes the powder fizz!” is fine for little ones. The emphasis is on wonder and discovery.

Imaginative Play & Storytelling

One of the best parts of being stuck at home is the opportunity to dive into imaginary worlds together. Kids are incredibly imaginative by nature – join them in that world! Imaginative play and storytelling boost creativity, language skills, and emotional development. Psychologists say that “free, imaginative play is crucial for normal social, emotional and cognitive development”, helping kids become better adjusted, smarter, and less stressed​. Plus, it’s just plain fun to pretend to be pirates on a living room voyage or to turn a cardboard box into a spaceship.

Here are some ways to spark make-believe and storytelling as a family:

• Living Room Theater: Put on a family play or puppet show. This can be as simple or elaborate as you like. You might act out a favorite storybook – Little Red Riding Hood, for example, with each family member playing a role (costumes from the dress-up box highly encouraged!). Or create an original play: brainstorm a basic plot with the kids (maybe “Superhero Pet Saves the Day” or “The Lost Treasure”), spend some time making tickets and props, rehearse a bit, then perform for an “audience” of stuffed animals. Children practice storytelling, public speaking, and cooperation when putting on a play. If puppets are more your style, you can make easy puppets from socks or paper bags and perform a puppet skit behind the couch. As Good Housekeeping notes, kids can “write a simple plot, dress up in costumes and spend the day rehearsing” for a home performance​.
• Indoor Camping Adventure: Who says you need the outdoors to go camping? Build a blanket fort or pitching a tent right in the living room. Drape sheets and blankets over chairs or a table to create a cozy fort. Inside, equip it with pillows, flashlights, and maybe a few books or toys. Then dim the lights and pretend you’re camping under the stars. You could make shadow animals on the “tent” walls with your flashlights or tell spooky (but kid-friendly) campfire stories in the dark. Roast marshmallows over the stove or make s’mores in the microwave for authentic camping treats. The change of environment (even though it’s improvised) feels magical to kids. In the fort, encourage them to tell a story or share their favorite memory.
• Dress-Up and Role Swap: Get out that box of old clothes, Halloween costumes, or even mom and dad’s funky old accessories, and play dress-up. Kids can become anyone – a doctor, a teacher, a superhero, a princess, an animal, or even pretend to be Mom or Dad for a bit! (It’s always hilarious to see their imitation of adults.) Once in costume, act out a scene together. Maybe today you’re all explorers on a jungle safari; line up chairs as a “jeep” and have someone drive while others point out imaginary wild animals. Or play “family reverse roles” for an hour – the kids are the parents and the parents pretend to be the kids (expect some funny “rules” coming your way). This not only entertains but can build empathy as children experiment with different perspectives.
• Story Time Remix: Reading together is wonderful, but you can turn it up a notch with interactive storytelling. One idea is Story Round-Robin: start an original story by setting a scene (e.g. “Once upon a time, there was a castle in the clouds…”), then let each person add a sentence or two in turn. The tale may get silly and that’s the fun! You might record the final story on paper as the kids dictate it, creating your own “book.” Another twist is to take a well-known story and change something – What if Cinderella was a karate master? or What if the Three Little Pigs built rocket ships instead of houses? Let the kids run with the idea and craft a new ending. These activities encourage imagination and also develop narrative skills and vocabulary.

Imaginative play has no right or wrong – the crazier and more creative, the better. Follow your children’s lead: if they declare the floor is lava and all furniture are safe islands (a popular make-believe game), join in and hop around! If they hand you a toy phone and say the president of the unicorns is calling, answer it in your most presidential voice. By diving into their world, you’re validating their ideas and building their confidence. You might be surprised at how refreshing it is to play pretend as an adult, too. So let loose and let imagination reign – these are the moments of pure joy and connection that your kids will remember.

Indoor Active Games for Energy Burns

Cooped-up kids often have energy to spare – time to get moving! Turning your living space into an active play zone helps kids (and adults) burn off energy, stay healthy, and lift their mood. Physical play releases happy endorphins and can prevent the crankiness that comes with too much sitting around. The CDC recommends children get at least 60 minutes of physical activity a day, and while that’s often achieved outdoors, you can definitely reach it with indoor games on a rainy day. Here are some ideas to get everyone’s wiggles out:

• Obstacle Course: Create a simple indoor obstacle course using pillows, cushions, tape on the floor, and furniture as needed. For example, place pillows as “stepping stones” to jump across, lay out a hula hoop to hop in and out of, line up chairs to crawl under, and mark a finish line with tape. Challenge the kids to go through the course in inventive ways – hopping on one foot, balancing a beanbag on their head, or carrying a toy on a spoon. Time each person (if they like competition) or just cheer each other on. You can even do a The Floor is Lava variation where certain sections (the floor) must be avoided by stepping only on pillows or mats​. This kind of play promotes gross motor skills, coordination, and problem-solving as kids figure out how to navigate the obstacles.
• Dance Party or Freeze Dance: Put on some upbeat music and have a spontaneous dance party in the living room. Let each family member take turns DJ-ing their favorite song. Not only is dancing great exercise, it’s also a form of artistic expression. To add a twist, play Freeze Dance – pause the music unexpectedly and everyone has to freeze in place; anyone caught moving does a funny “penalty” (like making a silly face or doing 5 jumping jacks) before the next round. This game is guaranteed to produce laughter. You can also follow along to kid-friendly dance videos online for new moves (there are plenty on YouTube).
• Yoga or Stretch Sessions: For a calmer form of movement, try a family yoga session or simple stretches. Move aside the coffee table and lay out towels or just use the carpet. Teach some easy poses like downward dog, cat-cow stretch, tree pose, etc. Many children enjoy acting out animal-named poses (hiss in cobra pose or roar in lion’s breath!). Keep it lighthearted – it’s about stretching and relaxing, not perfect form. There are online videos for “family yoga” or kids’ yoga that guide you through a short routine. This not only helps flexibility but also can calm antsy kids. End by lying on the floor quietly for a minute of “listening to our breath” – you might be surprised at how even young kids can find it soothing.
• Balloon Games: Balloons can be a lifesaver for indoor play. Blow up a couple of balloons and try to keep them off the ground – classic, but always exciting as everyone dives and swats to prevent the balloon from touching the floor. Or play balloon volleyball over a sofa back or a string hung like a net. Balloons move slowly, so they’re perfect for indoor sports without risking broken lamps (still, move breakables out of the way just in case!). You could also do a balloon stomp game: tie a balloon to each person’s ankle with a string and try to gently pop others’ balloons by stepping on them while protecting your own (probably best on a carpeted area for safety). Expect gleeful screams with that one!
• Simon Says / Follow the Leader: These require no props at all. Play Simon Says with actions that get kids moving (jump, spin, do a funny dance, etc.) and let the kids take turns being Simon to give commands. Or establish a Follow the Leader parade around the house – one person leads a line doing various motions (tiptoeing, flapping arms, doing a conga line) and others mimic exactly. It’s silly and gets everyone active without needing space or gear.

Keeping active together not only expends energy but also strengthens family bonds through teamwork and laughter. Give plenty of high-fives and cheers for each other’s efforts. If you have competitive kiddos, focus on personal bests (“How many jumps can you do in 30 seconds? Let’s all try to beat our own score!”) rather than sibling vs. sibling competition, to keep things positive. And if space is an issue, even doing exercises like jumping jacks, sit-ups, or a kids’ exercise video in place will do the trick. The aim is to get that heart rate up and have fun moving. By the end, you’ll all feel a little more tired – and a lot happier.

Reading, Learning, and Quiet Play

After all the high-energy fun, it’s good to have some quieter family activities in your toolkit – especially toward the evening or if anyone needs a calm break. Quiet activities can be both relaxing and enriching. They give children time to focus, practice patience, and often spark interesting conversations. Here are a few ideas:

• Family Reading Time: Gather everyone for a cozy reading session. If you have young children, read aloud from a favorite storybook (using character voices and asking questions about the story to engage them). For multiple ages, you can try “paired reading” – an older child reads a chapter of a novel out loud to everyone (great for their fluency practice) and then a parent reads the next chapter, and so on. Discuss the story as you go: “What do you think will happen next? Which character do you like most?” Modeling curiosity about books shows kids that reading is enjoyable. For independent readers, you could also institute a “family DEAR time” (Drop Everything And Read) where everyone, including parents, reads their own book or magazine quietly for 20 minutes in the same room, then shares one thing about what they read. This demonstrates that reading is a valued activity in your home. According to research, kids who see their parents read and discuss books often develop stronger literacy skills and a lifelong love of reading​.
• Educational Games & Apps: Not all screen time is bad – using an educational app or watching a nature documentary together can be a constructive quiet activity. There are many family-friendly trivia games (either board games or apps) where you can team up parents vs. kids, or mixed teams. Answering questions in science, history, or pop culture can lead to funny debates and learning new facts. If you prefer an app, look for ones that are interactive and age-appropriate, like a math puzzle app, a coding game for kids, or a digital LEGO building app – then play it together or have the child teach you how it works. Co-playing a video game or educational game turns it into bonding time rather than solitary screen time​. Just be sure to set a reasonable time limit. Alternatively, pick a short educational video on YouTube (like a 5-minute science experiment explanation or an animal facts clip from Nat Geo Kids) and watch it with your child, then talk about what you learned. These activities show kids how to use technology as a tool for learning, not just passive entertainment​.
• Puzzle Books and Coloring: Spread out some coloring books, printable activity sheets, or crossword/word search puzzles on the table for a mellow afternoon. Coloring together can actually be very therapeutic for all ages – it reduces stress and allows for quiet chatting. You might be coloring side by side and end up talking about things on your child’s mind that don’t surface during more active play. For older kids, cooperative crossword or word search puzzles (find a word search online themed around something they love, like dinosaurs or Harry Potter) can be a fun challenge. Work together to fill it out. It sneaks in spelling and vocabulary practice. Similarly, mad libs (those fill-in-the-blank funny story games) are great for both grammar practice and giggles – you’ll end up reading the ridiculous story aloud at the end. Keep a stack of these low-key activities ready for when everyone needs a wind-down.
• Family Quiz or Show-and-Tell Night: Here’s a quiet activity that can become a lovely tradition: a weekly family “show-and-tell” or quiz night. One week, each person brings an item or a new fact to “show and tell” – maybe your child shows a drawing they made or a Lego creation and explains it, while you might share a family photo or something from your childhood and tell its story. Everyone practices listening and asking questions. On another night, do a “quiz bowl” where each family member prepares 3 questions to ask the others (could be about anything: e.g., “What’s the capital of France?” or “What’s my favorite ice cream flavor?” for personal trivia). It’s low pressure and fun to see what questions the kids come up with. These kinds of activities encourage communication and make every family member feel heard and interesting.

Finally, know that it’s okay to relax. Not every moment needs to be scheduled. Some of the best bonding happens in unscripted ways: maybe you’re all quietly doing your own thing in the same room and a spontaneous conversation starts, or a simple question from your child leads to a deep discussion. Embrace those moments. The beauty of a family day at home is that you have the time to follow those tangents – whether it’s investigating a random question (“Why do cats purr?” – time to Google together!) or reminiscing about your own childhood games. By creating a warm, supportive environment at home, you’re showing your kids that learning and family go hand in hand, and that they can always count on family time as a source of comfort and joy.

So next time the kids sigh “I’m bored” or bad weather cancels your outing, remember this list. Pull out a game, a recipe, or an experiment, and dive in together. Laugh, play, create, discover – the simplest at-home moments often become the fondest memories. Family time is truly the best investment you can make in your children’s well-being​. Enjoy every minute of it!