Creating inclusive activities doesn't have to be complicated. Discover seven simple, practical ways to better support children with SEND and help every child feel confident, engaged and included.

After years of concern from parents, teachers, youth workers, mental health professionals and organisations working directly with children, the UK Government has announced plans to ban under-16s from accessing major social media platforms.

Why would a publishing company call itself “The World’s Most Creative Publishing Company (at least in the top 3 😉)”? Because great marketing isn’t about making claims — it’s about creating curiosity. Discover the story behind our boldest tagline yet, why storytelling sells, and how a simple wink can spark conversations, build connection and make people want to find out more.

Being healthy shouldn't feel complicated - but for many children, it does. With messages about food, fitness, sleep, wellbeing and screen time coming from every direction, it's easy to feel overwhelmed. Here's how six simple healthy habits can help children build a healthy, happy mind and body - without the confusion.

Today’s teenagers have access to more information than ever before, but not all of it is accurate, helpful or positive. The Active, Healthy, Happy: Teen Edition activity book helps young people explore topics such as confidence, friendships, wellbeing, healthy habits and digital life through engaging activities, challenges and reflection. Designed to get teens off screens and talking about the things that matter most.

Discover why Food Explorers Quest has become one of The Wonder Company’s best-selling nutrition resources — and how our FREE plantable pencil offer is helping children engage with healthy eating, wellbeing and sustainability in a fun, memorable way. Perfect for schools, HAF programmes and holiday clubs.

Discover 50 practical ways to boost engagement in holiday clubs with creative activities, wellbeing ideas, team games and low-cost inspiration for HAF providers and activity leaders.

Getting children active shouldn’t feel like a challenge. But for many families, schools, and providers - it is. Between screens, limited time, and the pressure to keep children engaged, finding simple, meaningful ways to encourage movement can feel overwhelming. That’s exactly why we created Outdoor Summer Fun.

There’s something special about the World Cup. The build-up. The teams. The noise of the crowd. The moments that everyone talks about the next day. And for kids? It’s pure excitement. That’s exactly why we’ve created something a little different… More Than Just an Activity Book Our Epic Football Activity Book isn’t just something to keep kids busy — it’s a full football experience. Inspired by the journey of a footballer (and yes, with a nod to the strategy and excitement of

In this blog post, we will explore various strategies and resources that can help foster confidence in children, ensuring they grow into resilient and self-assured individuals.

This blog post explores creative tools that not only captivate children's interest but also enhance their learning journey.

This blog post will explore how interactive activity packs can enhance wellbeing, provide practical examples, and offer tips on how to create your own.

Colouring might look simple — but engagement isn’t. When one activity is expected to suit every child, it often ends up working for very few.

One of the most powerful things about activity books is what happens after the club finishes for the day.

Matt Weston made sporting history this week. Winning Team GB’s first ever men’s Olympic gold medal in skeleton, he didn’t just stand on the podium — he set a track record in all four runs. It was a dominant performance. But his story didn’t start on an ice track.

With the release of Julia Donaldson's lates book, we’re reminded that storytelling isn’t just entertainment. It’s inheritance.

Children across the UK have voted for "peace" as their Oxford Children's Word of the Year for 2025. The other two that followed behind were AI and Resilience.

A PE teacher, making it through to the quarter finals, shared a message that cut through the noise: It’s OK to make mistakes.It’s OK to fall down.Just keep getting back up, keep trying - and you’ll succeed.

The idea of banning children from social media has sparked strong reactions. Some argue it’s unrealistic. Others worry it limits freedom or ignores deeper issues. But when we step back and look at the evidence - around mental health, attention spans, confidence, and real-world connection - it’s hard to ignore one truth: Children don’t need more screens. They need more spaces.

Weather is one of the most unpredictable (and underestimated) factors in holiday provision. Here's how we helped one holiday club provision to ensure they stayed ahead of the game.