These essential real-world activities empower children to care for themselves and their environment, vital for three-year-olds in developing concentration, coordination, independence, and order.

Through a carefully crafted set of self-correcting materials, children refine their senses, learning to discriminate attributes like color, sound, and shape, building a concrete foundation for abstract concepts and academic work.

Abstract mathematical concepts become accessible through tangible, hands-on materials, allowing children to physically manipulate objects to grasp addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division, fostering a deep, intuitive understanding.

Capitalizing on the sensitive period for language, children progress from vocabulary enrichment and writing preparation to phonetic sounds, reading words, and exploring grammar, cultivating strong communication and literacy skills.

Nurturing creativity, this area encourages open-ended exploration with diverse mediums and introduces children to art history, fostering both individual expression and appreciation.

Focused units of study, such as rainforests or space, nurture innate curiosity through hands-on inquiry, building knowledge of the natural world and respect for the environment.

Utilizing puzzle maps and authentic artifacts, children cultivate curiosity about the world and diverse cultures, progressing from global understanding to exploring continents and countries, enriched by parent-shared cultural heritage.

In addition to our regular classroom curriculum which includes music, movement and yoga, we schedule programs throughout the school year focusing on music, storytelling, children’s theater, puppets and nature.

Helping children build confidence and independence in everyday skills like washing, dressing, using the toilet, and eating.

Inviting children to take part in everyday tasks like cleaning up, preparing food, watering plants, and caring for classroom pets—building responsibility and pride in their environment

Supporting physical development through activities like walking, climbing, running, jumping, balancing, and going up and down steps—both inside the classroom and outside on the playground.

Developing fine motor skills through activities like reaching, grasping, picking up and moving objects, and using tools, utensils, and art materials.

Helping children build social skills by supporting positive interactions with classmates and teachers, including taking part in small group games led by adults.