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Dramatic Play
Think of the Dramatic Play area as a stage. Children can enter the area, immediately take on a role and pretend. The ability to pretend is very important to your child’s development. Children who know how to make believe develop a good vocabulary, which is important for reading.
They learn to cooperate with others and solve problems. As Children become more adept at role playing they can remain in play episodes for increasing amounts of time. All important skills for success in school.
Art
Working with art materials offers children opportunities to experiment with color, lines, shape, design and texture.
Through their art children express how they feel, think, and view the world.
Because fine motor skills are slow to develop in the early childhood years, we spend a lot of time working with process art to develop coordination
Blocks
The Block area is important to our Preschool Creative Curriculum. Blocks are designed in geometric shapes so children learn about size, shape, balance & weight. Your preschool child will recreate the world around them like a road, house, or zoo. They are making decisions about how to build a structure or solve a construction problem.
Science
In this hands-on science area, your child will learn by doing!
Explore cause & effect of materials.
Make discoveries on their own.
Test out new ideas.
Table Toys
In this center, your child will;
Experiment with construction & inventions.
Develop problem solving skills.
Practice fine motor & eye-hand coordination.
Recognition of pattern, shapes, and colors.
Library
In this soft space, your child can relax and enjoy the wonderful world of books.
They connect events, feelings, and objects in books to real life.
We read stories daily. It's important in preparing your child to become a successful reader.
Music
Your child will enjoy plenty of singing and creative movement in our program.
They will play instruments, make up their own music and practice self-expression through dance.
They will discover the sounds of tones and words.
Sensory
The sensory area is a natural place for learning. Your child becomes familiar with properties of materials, such as: Sand, Water, Leaves, Corn, Shredded paper, Ice cubes, etc..
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