Infant/Toddler CDA Bundle
- Type
- Course
- Date of Publication
- October 9, 2025
- Price
- See Agrilife Learn
Overview
Bundle Information
This bundle contains 56 courses selected to meet the 120-hour training requirement for prospective Infant/Toddler CDA Candidates, including the 10+ hours you need in each of the CDA Subject Areas defined by the Council for Professional Recognition.
With this bundle, you'll dive into interactive lessons, quizzes, and hands-on exercises that strengthen what you learn. Move through courses at your own speed and take advantage of a full year's access to the material. Grow your skills to make a bigger difference in children's lives!
Early childhood educators save nearly $300 by purchasing this bundle over buying courses separately!
Who is this for?
- Anyone seeking an initial credential in early childhood education
What will you learn?
- Planning a safe and healthy learning environment
- Advancing children's physical and intellectual development
- Supporting children's social and emotional development
- Building productive relationships with families
- Managing an effective program operation
- Maintaining a commitment to professionalism
- Observing and recording children's behavior
- Understanding the principles of child development and learning
The 56 courses included in the bundle:
- ADD and AD/HD-Child Care Strategies for Managing Behavior and Classroom
- Advocacy
- Age-Appropriate Nutrition, Feeding, and Support for Breastfeeding
- Age-Appropriate Physical Activity for Children
- An Introduction to Early Care and Education for Infants and Toddlers with Disabilities
- Assessing Children
- Autism Spectrum Disorders-Child Care Strategies for Managing Behavior and Classroom
- CDA Credentialing Process
- Child Development Theories
- Child Growth and Development from Infancy to School-Age
- Child Maltreatment: A Guide for Child Care Professionals
- Creating Your CDA Portfolio
- Creativity
- Defining the Importance of Families
- Developing Appropriate Learning Environments for Infants and Toddlers
- Diapering and Toilet Learning for Infants and Toddlers with Disabilities
- Emergency Planning for Child Care Providers
- Establishing Positive Relationships with Families
- Ethics, Values, and Vision
- Facilitating Outdoor and Nature Play
- Family Engagement
- Fostering Children's Self-Esteem
- Fostering Positive Social Interactions for Infants and Toddlers with and without Disabilities
- Infant-Toddler Health and Safety
- Infection Control in Child Care Settings
- Injury Prevention and Child Safety in Child Care Settings
- Integrating Learning Across the Curriculum
- Intentionality, Reflection, and Professional Development
- Introduction to Infant and Toddler Social Emotional Development
- Managing Common Childhood Illnesses in Child Care
- Medication Administration in Child Care: Ensuring Children's Safety
- Modifying Activities for Infants and Toddlers with Disabilities
- Outdoor and Nature Play and Cognitive Development
- Outdoor and Nature Play and Language Development
- Outdoor and Nature Play and Physical Development
- Outdoor and Nature Play and Social Emotional Development
- Outdoor Play & Learning: A Texas Healthy Building Blocks Training
- Partnering with Families
- Partnering with Families of Infants and Toddlers with and without Disabilities
- Pediatric First Aid: Protecting the Well-Being of the Children in Your Care
- Physical Activity & Screen Time: A Texas Healthy Building Blocks Training
- Planning Outdoor and Nature Play Activities
- Poison Prevention and Safety in Child Care Programs
- Positive Guidance and Discipline
- Professionalism and Collaboration
- Purposeful Observation
- Reflecting on My Social Emotional Practice
- Standards, Policies, and Guidelines
- Supporting Children's Social and Emotional Development
- Supporting Infants and Toddlers with Challenging Behavior
- Supporting Infants and Toddlers with Sensory Integration
- Supporting Language Skills Including Dual-Language Learners (DLL)
- Supporting Literacy Skills
- Teaching Children Health and Safety Habits
- Teaching with Intentionality
- The Value of Play for Preschool Children
More choices in Childcare Training
- Course
Despite the known benefits of outdoor and nature play for young children, early childhood educators and administrators may worry about issues of safety and liability.
The purpose of this 2-hour course is to equip early childhood professionals to view risk in outdoor and nature play as a process of balancing risks and benefits, rather than a barrier to including outdoor and nature play in your program. - Course
Early childhood educators can make the most of planned outdoor and nature play experiences in terms of children’s learning through the interactions they have with children as they play.
The purpose of this 2-hour course is to offer early childhood professionals actionable strategies for facilitating learning through outdoor and nature play. - Course
In early childhood, a child’s social emotional development and mental health are one and the same. That means the strategies early childhood educators use to cultivate positive social emotional development are, by definition, supportive of positive mental health outcomes.
The purpose of this 2-hour course is to give early childhood professionals a review of key milestones and learning goals in the social emotional domain of development and a selection of practical strategies to help children achieve them. - Course
In order to facilitate healthy social emotional development among young children, early childhood professionals first need to have the tools to regulate their own emotions and manage their own stress.
The purpose of this 2-hour course is to provide early childhood educators with information and resources to recognize stressors and signs of stress and empower them to adopt healthy approaches to stress management. - Course
Indoors or outdoors, a strategic approach to observation and assessment gives early childhood educators the information they need to effectively plan for children’s needs, interests, and abilities.
The purpose of this 2-hour course is to offer tips for incorporating systematic observation into outdoor and nature play activities, including what to look for and how to document what you see. - Course
Increased engagement in outdoor and nature play can benefit young children’s learning across all developmental domains.
The purpose of this 2-hour course is to offer early childhood professionals strategies for supporting children’s physical development through outdoor play and learning activities.
