Kiddiesgames.com is dedicated to providing free, fun, educational, online games for babies and preschoolers.
Below you will find similar, complementary and interesting websites.
Some have information about raising babies. Some help you to find children’s toys. Some provide good resources to educators.
If you know of a website that you think that kiddiesgames visitors would appreciate, then please
...testimonials about KiddiesGames
“Callum loves them. He played for 10 minutes straight, particularly the alphabet one. Callum doesn't play at anything for that long except for Wiggles videos. He loved repeating the letters and words. He also liked finding the D on the keyboard so he could bring up the dog.”
Sophie, Mother of Callum, 2 years old
Follow Dr Bill Vicar's ASL University's college level courses for free at
Anacleta.com - A comprehensive source of materials, activities, and ideas about the Spanish language and its many cultures, as well as other world language and cultures, especially for children under ten and their parents and FLES, dual language, immersion, and bilingual teachers.
Themes4Kids.com: A comprehensive resource for decorating kid's bedrooms and baby nurseries. You will find bedroom themes, tips, articles, and much more!
Sites for Teachers: Lists useful (and lots of free) websites for teachers
Teach-nology: Categorizes useful websites for teachers
MomPack.com: Moms promoting Moms
...parenting tip of the moment
They wake up and have no idea who you are. Babies awaken slightly disoriented, with a look that's half Angel and half Lost Tourist. They look up at you like you're vaguely familiar, but they can't quite place the face.
"And you are...?"
"I'm Dad."
"No, that's not it..."
"It's me. Your daddy."
"Were you here earlier?"
"Of course, don't you remember? I tapped you to sleep...Half an hour ago...? Tall guy...? Married to Mom..."
It starts to ring a bell.
"Mom..."
"The one with the milk."
"Oh, yes, of course, of course...Dad! How are you?"
quoted from "Babyhood" by Paul Reiser of television's "Mad About You", pages 155-156
Small children should be supervised by a caregiver when at a computer,
to ensure no accidents occur that could hurt the child and that no equipment gets broken.
