How to Improve Your Child's Sport Skills 18 months and up
- Alex Tam

- Dec 19, 2025
- 2 min read
Children learn best when they are engaged and having fun. Our curriculum is designed to help kids develop essential skills through a variety of enjoyable activities. Each section targets important milestones in a child’s growth, combining physical movement with cognitive challenges. This approach supports well-rounded development while keeping children motivated and excited to participate.

Colour and Coordination Games
These activities give children a sense of direction and offer the perfect starting point toward learning to play games with rules. By following colour-based instructions—like tossing a ball into a matching coloured bucket or arranging markers in a sequence—children improve hand-eye coordination, focus, and decision-making in a fun,
Throwing Exercises
Throwing is a foundational sport skill that builds arm strength, coordination, and confidence. In our program, kids enjoy a wide variety of fun, game-based throwing exercises—from target tosses to partner passes—using soft, age-appropriate equipment.

Obstacle Courses
Combining obstacle challenges with sport equipment handling turns skill development into adventurous play. Toddlers don’t feel like they’re “practicing”—they feel like they’re conquering a mission, which naturally reinforces motor learning, cognitive engagement, and a positive relationship with sports.
Directional Running and Targeting
Directional running and targeting activities teach children how to follow instructions and improve their agility. Kids run towards specific points or targets, sometimes while handling equipment or avoiding obstacles.
Striking Activities
Striking activities — using feet, hands, bats, rackets, and soft noodles to hit or kick balls — are especially effective for toddlers because they align perfectly with their developmental stage, offering clear physical goals, instant feedback, and a sense of empowerment.

Scavenger Hunts
Simple scavenger hunts are a purposeful pause—they allow physical recovery while maintaining engagement, reinforcing cognitive skills, and preventing the session from losing momentum. Toddlers get to “catch their breath” without disconnecting from the fun or the learning.
Parachute Activities
The parachute transforms learning into a physical, visual, and social game. By linking lift-reveal-repetition, it turns category words and concepts into an exciting group discovery—making education feel like play and engagement feel effortless.
Our curriculum’s variety ensures children develop a broad range of skills while enjoying every session. By combining physical challenges with cognitive tasks, kids build strength, coordination, focus, and social abilities. This balanced approach prepares children for future learning and everyday activities.








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