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THE LEARNING CRECHE APPROACH : NOT AN ORDINARY PLAYGROUP |
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" Learning Crèche 0-2 Years Old"
Children possess natural curiosity towards their environment. At the beginning of your toddler’s second year (thirteen months onwards), your child is constantly exploring, studying, testing and remembering. Everything insight is intriguing for your young learner. With each object handled, your toddler’s power of learning and knowledge base increase.
It is essential to give your child the opportunity to be stimulated. When the child is stimulated, brain activities level start to rise.
Many parents have enrolled their toddlers in our classes and agreed that attending The Montessori Learning Crèche for professional structured classes during the second year is very effective and beneficial to enhancing the toddler’s overall development.
What is a Learning Crèche?
Based on Montessori teaching philosophy, our Learning Crèche is designed for toddlers between thirteen and twenty-three months old. The main focus of the Learning Crèche is to introduce a comfortable learning environment to the young children, where they will have their first exposure to orthodox Montessori Materials, a consistent peer group, and a continuity of progress and development. The children learn while having fun.The classes are well structured to ensure educational effects. Each gesture and word is carefully planned out for a purpose. In other words, our classes are not aiming to have your child crawl around aimlessly or “to kill some time”.
"The One Year-Old Toddler: What your toddler is doing?"
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Developing gross and fine motor control |
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e.g. Learning to stand up/walk, sitting on his/her own, playing hand clapping games, putting objects into containers, building towers, taking interest in crayons and pencils, etc. |
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Expanding language abilities |
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e.g. Following verbal instruction, expressing needs through gestures or words, imitation, building onto vocabulary base, speaking in single/multi-word sentences, etc. |
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Exploring through senses |
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e.g. touching everything insight, putting object into the mouth, etc. |
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Developing independence |
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e.g. Learning to spend quality time with self and peers of similar age.The key is being secured about self and knowing what the expectations are. |
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Building on self-esteem and self-confidence |
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The truth is that the notion of self-esteem or confidence does not consolidate overnight, nor does your child learn it from a “lesson”.It takes time and patience, practice and effort of the child and teachers to help establish a positive self.Remember, there are no miracles when it comes to nurturing your child. |
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