Eyes, nose, hands: body parts games for toddlers
“Where is your nose?” is one of the oldest games in the world, and for good reason. Toddlers love discovering their own bodies, and each part comes with a word to learn.
Learning starts with “me”
Children are naturally curious about their own bodies. Linking a picture of eyes to their own eyes turns an abstract word into something they can touch.
Clear illustrations
The Body Parts board uses simple, clear drawings—eyes, ears, nose, mouth, hands, feet and more—plus actions like clapping and eating. Each tap names the part in the selected language.
Point and touch
Tap a picture, then touch the same part on yourself and on your child.
- Tap “eyes” and blink together.
- Tap “hands” and clap.
- Tap “feet” and stomp.
Songs make it stick
Songs like “Head, Shoulders, Knees and Toes” or “Cabeza, hombros, rodillas y pies” are perfect follow-ups. Sing them in both languages to reinforce what the board introduced.
See what they love
Little favorites shows which body parts your child taps most. If “eyes” is always first, you can hide it with one tap so other parts get attention too.
Source and privacy
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