Buzz Buzz Busy Bees: An Animal Sounds Book

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Either indoors or outdoors within a clear space, show your child how you can roll a ball on the ground. Invite your child to have a turn. Physical experiences encourage children to develop their coordination skills, helping them to control their body movements to perform a task or skill. They support children in being able to use their arms and legs in unison. This is known as bilateral movement. Cross lateral movements are also supported where children are encouraged to cross their midline, for example taking their arm across to the other side of their body. Kenny Churchill, Paralympic gold medallist, developed a gross motor movement programme in partnership with Busy Bees

Dance - created by a qualified dance teacher as well as routines created by former pussycat doll, Kimberly Wyatt. Busy Bees has been serving NHS Startwell accredited meals across all UK nurseries for the past five years Collect together some of your child's toys or items of interest, space these out on the floor to create a crawling course for your child.

Accredited by nutritionists at NHS Startwell, we take huge pride in our food credentials and ensure all our meals are nutritionally balanced. Each month a selection of new experiences will be released that will help you to educate your child and prepare them with the safety skills and awareness they need for later life.

Busy Bees Education and Training was launched in 2013, offering apprenticeships and short courses throughout the UK You could carry out the Olympic games with friends or siblings or with just your child taking part! Cooking with Buzz provides you with a variety of different recipes to try with your child. Cooking is a fantastic learning experience, providing so many opportunities for teaching new skills and it's great fun too!Physical opportunities help children to feel good about themselves and can help to elevate their mood. When we exercise, our bodies release hormones called endorphins; the body's way of helping us feel great! Find out about our UP and Active with Buzz programme; available at your Busy Bees' centre and via our UP app. Physical activity should be encouraged from birth; babies should be encouraged to move and be active throughout the day. Non mobile babies can be encouraged to get active through floor based experiences such as spending time on their tummy, reaching and grasping for toys, sitting up and naturally exploring moving their arms, legs and head. For mobile babies, this could include crawling, cruising, walking and reaching and grasping toys. Did you know? Children who can walk should be active for at least three hours in the day - and we are huge advocates of this at Busy Bees.