Young children with active imaginations may have an imaginary friend. Learn about how imaginary friends can help your child develop social skills.

Its important for children to make friends, but making and keeping friends isn't always easy. Learn about how you can help your child make friends.

Playgroups help children to develop their language and social skills while helping parents build social networks and support parental wellbeing.

There are things you can do to minimise dangers for your child on the internet. Learn more about how much screen time is appropriate for your child.

Reading regularly with children from a young age stimulates their brain development and strengthens parent-child relationships. This helps to build language, literacy, and social-emotional skills

Learn the signs that your child may be ready for school, and read about how to prepare them to start school with skills and confidence.

Play is one of the ways children learn about themselves and others. Play also encourages children to use their imagination and helps build a range of valuable skills.

Find out about different styles of parenting and how the parenting style you choose impacts your child's social and emotional wellbeing.

At 5 months, your baby is growing and developing quickly. They may soon sit on their own, prepare for solid foods and language skills.

Not only is playing fun, but it's also the most effective way for children to learn. By playing, children can practise all the skills they'll need as they grow up.