Basic Literacy Skills

• Writing: Introduction to writing upper and lower case letters, forming simple sentences such as “I am a girl/boy.”
• Reading: Development of early reading skills through phonetics and familiarization with basic vocabulary.
• Phonetics: Understanding the sounds of letters and how they combine to form words, aiding in reading and pronunciation.

Mathematics

• Numbers: Learning to count and recognize numbers from 1 to 50.
• Basic Arithmetic: Introduction to simple addition and subtraction to build a strong numerical foundation.

Environmental Studies

• Animals and Birds: Identifying and learning about various animals and birds, their habitats, and characteristics.
• Transport: Understanding different modes of transport, their uses, and safety measures.

Skill Development

• Foundational Concepts: Encouraging curiosity and understanding of basic concepts in science, social studies, and the environment.
• Important Skills: Developing critical thinking, problem-solving, and social skills through interactive and engaging activities.

Our curriculum is designed to be engaging, interactive, and age-appropriate, ensuring that young learners develop essential skills in a fun and supportive environment.

Literacy Skills

• Reading Aloud:
  • Word Recognition: Teaching children to recognize and read common words.
  • Sentence Reading: Practice reading simple sentences aloud to build fluency and confidence.
• Phonetics:
  • Letter Sounds: Learning the sounds of letters and how they combine to form words.
  • Blending Sounds: Teaching children to blend sounds to read words.

Interactive Learning

• Flash Cards:
  • Vocabulary Building: Using flash cards to introduce and reinforce new words.
  • Phonetic Practice: Flash cards to practice letter sounds and word recognition.
• Oral Interaction:
  • Group Discussions: Encouraging children to participate in discussions to improve their speaking and listening skills.
  • Role-Playing: Activities that involve role-playing to promote verbal expression and social interaction.

Written Work

• Writing Practice:
  • Letter Formation: Teaching children to write both upper and lower case letters.
  • Sentence Construction: Practice writing simple sentences to enhance writing skills.
• Journaling:
  • Daily Journals: Encouraging children to write daily about their experiences, thoughts, and imaginations.
  • Creative Writing: Activities that promote creative expression through writing stories and poems.

Storytelling

• Listening to Stories:
  • Story Time: Regular sessions where children listen to stories read by the teacher, fostering listening skills and comprehension.
  • Interactive Storytelling: Engaging children in storytelling sessions where they can participate and ask questions.
• Telling Stories:
  • Retelling Stories: Encouraging children to retell stories in their own words to enhance comprehension and narrative skills.
  • Creating Stories: Activities where children create and share their own stories, fostering creativity and language skills.

Language Development

• Vocabulary Expansion:
  • Thematic Units: Introducing new vocabulary through thematic units such as animals, transport, and nature.
  • Word Games: Engaging in games that build vocabulary and reinforce language concepts.
• Sentence Structure:
  • Building Sentences: Teaching children how to construct proper sentences using correct grammar.
  • Sentence Variation: Introducing different types of sentences (e.g., statements, questions, exclamations).

Skill Development

• Phonemic Awareness:
  • Rhyming Words: Activities that help children recognize and produce rhyming words.
  • Sound Matching: Exercises that involve matching sounds to letters and words.
• Comprehension Skills:
  • Questioning: Asking questions about stories and texts to improve understanding and critical thinking.
  • Sequencing: Teaching children to sequence events in a story to enhance comprehension.

Enrichment Activities

• Flash Card Games:
  • Memory Match: A game where children match words to pictures or sounds.
  • Bingo: A fun game to reinforce word recognition and phonetic skills.
• Story Dramatization:
  • Acting Out Stories: Encouraging children to act out stories to bring them to life and enhance understanding.
  • Puppet Shows: Using puppets to tell stories and promote engagement and creativity.

Our curriculum is designed to be engaging, interactive, and age-appropriate, ensuring that young learners develop essential literacy skills in a fun and supportive environment. By integrating reading, writing, oral interaction, and storytelling, we aim to build a strong foundation for language development and communication.

Socialization

• Peer Interaction: Activities that encourage children to interact with their peers, share, take turns, and work together in group settings.
• Teamwork: Collaborative games and projects that require teamwork, promoting cooperation and social skills.
• Understanding Community: Introducing concepts of community and helping children understand their roles and responsibilities within it through stories and role-playing.

Motor Skills

• Gross Motor Skills: Activities to enhance large muscle groups, including running, jumping, climbing, and balancing exercises.
• Fine Motor Skills: Tasks to develop small muscle coordination such as cutting, drawing, writing, threading beads, and playing with clay.
• Hand-Eye Coordination: Games and tasks that require visual and manual coordination, such as catching and throwing balls.

Listening Skills

• Active Listening: Activities that improve attentive listening and comprehension, such as listening to stories and following multi-step instructions.
• Listening Games: Interactive games like “Simon Says” and “Musical Chairs” to reinforce listening skills and focus.
• Story Time: Regular sessions where children listen to stories, encouraging them to pay attention and understand narrative structures.

Fine Motor Skills

• Art and Craft Projects: Engaging in activities that require precise hand movements, such as drawing, coloring, cutting shapes, and assembling small parts.
• Manipulative Toys: Using building blocks, puzzles, and other manipulative toys to enhance dexterity and hand-eye coordination.
• Writing Practice: Simple exercises to develop writing skills, including tracing letters and numbers, and freehand drawing.

Mathematics

• Number Recognition: Learning to recognize and write numbers from 1 to 50.
• Counting Skills: Counting objects and understanding quantities.
• Basic Arithmetic: Introduction to simple addition and subtraction through interactive games and practical examples.
• Shapes and Patterns: Identifying shapes and creating patterns to build a foundation for geometry.

Handicrafts

• Creative Projects: Engaging in arts and crafts activities such as painting, drawing, cutting, and pasting.
• Cultural Crafts: Exploring and creating handicrafts that reflect various cultures.
• Practical Skills: Learning basic skills such as weaving, assembling, and constructing with different materials.

Communication

• Verbal Communication: Encouraging speaking skills through discussions, storytelling, and interactive play.
• Listening Skills: Activities to improve attentive listening and comprehension, such as following directions and listening to stories.
• Non-Verbal Communication: Understanding body language, facial expressions, and other non-verbal cues.
• Language Development: Building vocabulary and sentence structure through reading, flash cards, and interactive language games.

Independence

• Self-Care Skills: Teaching basic self-care routines such as dressing, eating, and personal hygiene.
• Decision Making: Encouraging independent thinking and problem-solving through guided choices and activities.
• Responsibility: Assigning simple tasks and chores to foster a sense of responsibility and independence.
• Time Management: Introducing basic concepts of time and schedule to help children understand and manage their daily activities.

Physical Development

• Gross Motor Skills: Activities to enhance large muscle groups, including running, jumping, climbing, and balancing exercises.
• Fine Motor Skills: Tasks to develop small muscle coordination such as cutting, drawing, writing, threading beads, and playing with clay.
• Physical Health: Basic exercises and play activities to promote overall health, strength, and coordination.

Emotional Development

• Self-Awareness: Activities to help children recognize and understand their own emotions.
• Empathy: Teaching children to recognize and respond to the emotions of others through role-playing and group discussions.
• Emotion Management: Strategies to help children manage and express their feelings in appropriate ways.
• Building Self-Esteem: Encouraging self-confidence through positive reinforcement and achievement-based activities.

Motor Skills

• Gross Motor Activities: Structured play that includes running, jumping, and other physical activities to enhance coordination and muscle strength.
• Fine Motor Activities: Puzzles, cutting shapes, drawing, and other activities that require precise hand movements and coordination.
• Hand-Eye Coordination: Games and tasks that require visual and manual coordination, such as catching and throwing balls.

Mathematics

• Number Recognition: Learning to recognize and write numbers from 1 to 50.
• Counting Skills: Counting objects and understanding quantities.
• Basic Arithmetic: Introduction to simple addition and subtraction through interactive games and practical examples.
• Shapes and Patterns: Identifying shapes and creating patterns to build a foundation for geometry.

Handicrafts

• Creative Projects: Engaging in arts and crafts activities such as painting, drawing, cutting, and pasting.
• Cultural Crafts: Exploring and creating handicrafts that reflect various cultures.
• Practical Skills: Learning basic skills such as weaving, assembling, and constructing with different materials.

Communication

• Verbal Communication: Encouraging speaking skills through discussions, storytelling, and interactive play.
• Listening Skills: Activities to improve attentive listening and comprehension, such as following directions and listening to stories.
• Non-Verbal Communication: Understanding body language, facial expressions, and other non-verbal cues.
• Language Development: Building vocabulary and sentence structure through reading, flash cards, and interactive language games.

Independence

• Self-Care Skills: Teaching basic self-care routines such as dressing, eating, and personal hygiene.
• Decision Making: Encouraging independent thinking and problem-solving through guided choices and activities.
• Responsibility: Assigning simple tasks and chores to foster a sense of responsibility and independence.
• Time Management: Introducing basic concepts of time and schedule to help children understand and manage their daily activities.