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Programs

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Infants (Babies)

(younger than 19 months)

Infancy is a time of incredible growth and discovery.

  • Growth and Discovery: Focus on fostering strong family connections and supporting infant curiosity.
  • Exploration: Essential for development through sensory experiences.
  • Classroom Design: Safe spaces with toys that stimulate through sounds, textures, and sensory experiences.
  • Daily Routines: Personalized schedules for feeding, sleeping, and play.
  • Structured Activities:
    • Reading and singing to nurture early literacy and language skills.
    • Sensory activities to promote cognitive, social, and emotional growth.
  • Approach: Age-appropriate, engaging, and supportive of developmental milestones.
Infants
toddlers
Toddlers (Junior Toddler)

(19 months – 3 years)

  • Curiosity and Independence: Programs support toddlers’ natural mobility and desire for independence.
  • Unique Personalities: Celebrate and support each toddler’s individual traits.
  • Communication and Social Skills: Emphasize development through interaction.
  • Daily Routine:
    • Snack time
    • Circle time with music
    • Storytelling with poems, songs, and rhymes
  • Self-Care Skills: Focus on cleaning up, potty training, and nap routines.
  • Social Skills: Foster group acceptance and cooperation through peer and teacher interactions.
  • Activities:
    • Indoor and outdoor play
    • Arts and crafts
    • Sensory play
  • Development Focus: Enhance physical abilities, fine and gross motor skills, and exploratory behaviors.
Big Toddlers (Senior Toddler)

(3 – 4 years)

  • Curiosity and Enthusiasm: Perfect time to build fundamental skills for kindergarten and beyond.
  • Daily Routine:
    • Snack time
    • Free play
    • Lunch
    • Hygiene practices
    • Nap or quiet period
  • Activities:
    • Group projects
    • Arts and crafts
    • Science experiments
    • Scissor skills
    • Storytelling and reading
    • Name recognition
    • Early writing, numbers, shapes, and weather discussions
  • Social Skills: Encourage friendships, caring for others, and expressing feelings.
  • Exploration:
    • Gardening
    • Nature
    • Technology
  • Focus: Well-rounded development through engaging and educational experiences.
Big Toddlers
Preschoolers
Preschoolers (Preschool)

(4 - 5 years)

  • Early Elementary Prep: Prepares children for early elementary school, distinct from regular daycare preschool.
  • Free Play: Includes ample time for free play alongside structured elements.
  • Encourages: Critical thinking and confidence in exploring the environment.
  • Curriculum Focus:
    • Academic growth
    • Creative development
    • Intellectual growth
  • Goal: Ensure a smooth transition to kindergarten with a comprehensive educational experience.

Early Numeracy And Literacy

Early numeracy and literacy are foundational skills that form the building blocks of a child's academic journey. Numeracy encompasses basic number recognition, counting, and understanding quantities, while literacy involves the development of reading and writing skills. Fostering these skills in early childhood sets the stage for future academic success, enhancing cognitive abilities and laying the groundwork for a lifelong love of learning.

STEM

STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) represents an interdisciplinary approach to learning and problem-solving. It emphasizes critical thinking, creativity, and collaboration across these core disciplines. STEM education not only prepares individuals for diverse career paths but also cultivates a deep understanding of the world and encourages innovative solutions to real-world challenges.

Fine Motor Skills

Fine motor skills involve the coordination and control of small muscles, usually in the hands and fingers, to perform precise movements. Activities like grasping, holding, writing, and manipulating small objects contribute to the development of fine motor skills. These abilities are crucial for tasks such as handwriting, buttoning a shirt, or using tools, playing a key role in a person's overall dexterity and daily functioning.

Sensory Play

Sensory play engages a child's senses—touch, sight, hearing, smell, and taste—through activities that stimulate exploration and learning. It fosters cognitive, social, and emotional development by encouraging children to explore different textures, sounds, and sensations, promoting a holistic approach to early childhood learning.

Social Studies

Social studies learning introduces young children to the world around them, emphasizing basic concepts of community, diversity, and relationships. Through age-appropriate activities, children begin to understand their roles in society, develop social skills, and gain a foundation for later civic understanding.

Personal and Social Responsibility

Personal and social responsibility learning focuses on nurturing children's understanding of self-awareness, empathy, and cooperation. Through age-appropriate activities, youngsters learn to recognize and manage their emotions, communicate effectively, and engage in positive interactions with peers, laying the groundwork for responsible behavior and social skills.