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Programs
Fun & Creativity
Art
Children's art can generally be broken down into two different categories: PROCESS and PRODUCT.
Process Art: The value is in the experience of creating the artwork and exploring materials and techniques.
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Product Art: The value is in the final result rather than in the experience of producing it.
Music
Young children learn first through their experiences and senses.
We at once engage the ear, the eye, the voice, the hand, the body, and the soul of the child - the whole of the child is actively involved in the entire musical experience.
Movement
Children need opportunities to move! Movement links the brain with cognitive development so they can learn.
Promoting movement and activity in young children, helps increase memory, perception, language, attention, emotion, and even decision making.
Rolling, crawling, skipping, jumping and yoga, along with a variety of other momenta activities, develops a child's brain during the first years of their life.
Language
Reading books aloud to children stimulates their imagination and expands their understanding of words, word sounds, letter sounds and tongue formation.
It helps them to develop language and listening skills and prepares them to understand written word.
When language is combined with movement, learning increases 90 percent; and when combined with art, music, mathematics and outside play, in addition to movement, their learning and cognitive development increases to 97 percent.
Mathematics
Mathematics is an important part of learning for young children because it provides vital life skills.
Problem solving, measuring, and developing their own spatial awareness, teaches them how to use and understand basic and geometrical shapes.
It provides an effective way of building mental discipline and encourages logical reasoning and mental rigor.
In addition, mathematical knowledge plays a crucial role in understanding the contents of music, art and science.
Outside Play
Outside play is a great way to model the joy of physical activity.
When children run, climb, throw, and kick balls, and ride toys that require balance, they also build gross motor skills and begin developing a habit of being active.
Kids who are encouraged to explore outdoor environments will put their abilities to the test and constantly develop new skills through trial and error.