Programs

Fun & Creativity

Art

Creating art expands a child’s ability to interact with the world around them, and provides a new set of skills for self-expression and communication. Not only does art help to develop the right side of the brain, it also cultivates important skills that benefit a child’s development. But art goes far beyond

the tangible statistics measured by studies — it can become a pivotal mode of uninhibited self-expression and amazement for a child. Art matters the same way language matters — or the way breathing matters! It is a fundamental component of what makes us uniquely human.

Science

Science helps children develop key life skills, including an ability to communicate, remain organized and focused, and even form their own opinions based on observation. Science also helps children develop their senses and overall awareness.

Music & Movement

Many don’t realize that just like math, science, reading or writing, music and movement plays an important role in a child’s development and has many benefits. Music and movement: the release of energy. When children take part in music and movement activities, they are allowed to have fun, be creative and dance around and burn off some energy. When children participate in music and movement activities in a group, they also develop and refine

their social skills. They learn to work as a team, they learn to share, and they learn how to be creative in a group environment. Research shows that exposure to music can also improve children’s ability to learn. Music and

movement instruction has been shown to improve children’s memory, cognitive development, learning skills and expressive ability.

Outside Gross Motor

When we go outside we like to incorporate free and organized play! Exercising their large muscles they will become more coordinated and agile.

Language Arts

Children learn to love the sound of language before they even notice the existence of printed words on a page. Reading books aloud to children stimulates their imagination and expands their understanding of the world. It helps them develop language and listening skills and prepares them to understand the written word. When the rhythm and melody of language become a part of a child's life, learning to read will be as natural as learning to walk and talk.

Mathematics

Math is an important part of learning for children in the early years because it provides vital life skills.

They will help children problem solve, measure, and develop their own spatial awareness, and teach them how to use and understand shapes.