Children can choose the activities they think their child would enjoy at different points in the day.
https://abcdoes.com/abc-does-a-blog/2020/03/14/at-least-50-fantastic-ideas-to-try-at-home/; a bank of ideas drawn together by Alistair Bryce Clegg with practical activities that can easily be done at home and is updated every week.
https://theimaginationtree.com/stay-at-home-survival-guide/. The imagination tree website has been developed by an EY teacher and parent of 4 young children with planning, play and learning ideas for self-isolation. It has a selection of lovely ideas that stress the importance of keeping things as playful, fun and as active as possible
https://hungrylittleminds.campaign.gov.uk/. Hungry Little Minds, the DfE webite, has activities broken down by age with a ‘chat, play, read’ emphasis. There are accompanying video clips and links to other sites and apps.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/tiny-happy-people has communication focussed ideas, broken down by age with the tagline ‘talk, bond and have fun’.