Group Activities: Toddlers begin to engage with others in group settings, learning early social skills such as sharing, taking turns, and cooperative play.

Story Time: Interactive story sessions promote language development, listening skills, and early comprehension, sparking imagination and curiosity.

Music & Singing: Singing songs and listening to music help toddlers develop rhythm, language skills, and a love for music while enhancing motor skills through actions like clapping and dancing.

Child-Directed Activities: We provide opportunities for toddlers to explore and choose their own activities, fostering independence and decision-making.

Learning Centers: These spaces are designed to offer sensory, cognitive, and fine motor skill activities, encouraging hands-on learning and exploration.

Meal Times: Eating together not only builds social skills, but it also supports self-feeding milestones as toddlers start to feed themselves with utensils or hands.

Rest & Nap Times: Consistent nap times help toddlers recharge and develop healthy sleep habits in a peaceful, comfortable environment.

Outdoor Times: Playtime outside encourages physical development, balance, and coordination as toddlers explore natural environments and interact with others.

Gross Motor (Soft Climbing Structure): Climbing, crawling, and walking activities help strengthen large muscles, improve balance, and promote physical confidence.

Fine Motor (Small Toys, Puzzles): Toddlers fine-tune their hand-eye coordination through activities like stacking blocks, solving puzzles, or playing with toys that require small hand movements.

Creativity & Imagination: Toddlers engage in imaginative play through pretend activities, helping to build problem-solving skills and creativity.

Music (Dance, Singing, Praise): Dancing and singing promote rhythm, body coordination, and self-expression, all while strengthening language skills.

Language: This is a key time for language development, with toddlers starting to say their first words, imitate sounds, and understand simple commands.

Art: Creative activities like finger painting, drawing, and simple crafts allow toddlers to express themselves while developing fine motor skills and hand-eye coordination.

Listening & Comprehension: Toddlers begin to understand familiar words and simple instructions, strengthening communication and attention skills.

Speaking & Vocabulary: Babbling turns into first words and short phrases, as children learn to express their needs and interact with others.

Early Reading Skills: Through daily story time and picture books, toddlers develop an interest in books and strengthen pre-literacy skills.

Music & Movement: Dancing, clapping, and moving to music helps toddlers improve coordination and express themselves rhythmically.

Physical Activity: Crawling, walking, climbing, and exploring soft play areas builds gross motor strength and confidence.

Sharing & Social Skills: Early interactions with peers support learning how to share, take turns, and develop empathy.

Problem Solving: Simple puzzles, stacking toys, and cause-and-effect activities help build critical thinking and perseverance.

Group Activities: Participating in small group games and activities encourages social development and routine following.

Story Time: Engaging storytelling fosters listening skills, imagination, and a love for reading.

Music & Singing: Songs, fingerplays, and sing-alongs enrich language development and offer joyful expression.

Child-Directed Activities: Learning centers allow toddlers to choose activities based on their interests, promoting independence and discovery.

Creative Play: Pretend play and open-ended activities support imagination and early role-playing.

Sensory Exploration: Activities involving texture, sound, light, and color stimulate curiosity and support cognitive growth.

Meal & Rest Times: Structured routines around eating and resting create a comforting rhythm and promote healthy habits.

Outdoor/Playground Time: Fresh air and outdoor play provide space for active movement, exploration, and sensory experiences.

Art & Expression: Simple art projects like coloring, painting, and scribbling help toddlers express themselves and develop fine motor skills.

Independence & Self-Help Skills: Toddlers start taking an active role in personal tasks, like feeding themselves, brushing teeth, and dressing with assistance.

Emotional Awareness: They are beginning to recognize and express their emotions, and may start to show empathy toward others.

Fine Motor Skills Development: Activities like stacking blocks, drawing with crayons, or manipulating small objects help strengthen hand-eye coordination and dexterity.

Sensory Exploration: Engaging with different textures, smells, sounds, and sights through sensory bins, water play, and nature activities supports cognitive development.

Language Comprehension: Toddlers begin to understand more words than they can speak, and may start following simple two-step instructions, such as “pick up the ball and give it to me.”

Social Interaction: They start to form connections with peers, showing interest in parallel play and possibly starting to share toys or engage in cooperative activities.

Imaginative Play: Pretend play becomes a highlight at this age, whether it’s pretending to cook, feeding dolls, or making animal sounds. This sparks creativity and early problem-solving.

Body Awareness & Coordination: As toddlers become more mobile, activities like dancing, climbing, or balancing help them gain confidence in their physical abilities.

Cognitive Growth: Through activities like shape sorting, object recognition, and early problem-solving tasks, toddlers start to connect cause and effect and learn about the world around them.

Memory & Recognition: By this age, children are beginning to remember familiar routines, people, and places, which helps build a sense of security and familiarity.

Group Dynamics: Participation in small group activities like singing, playing, or listening to a story helps develop patience, turn-taking, and group behavior.

Routine & Structure: Familiar routines such as mealtimes, nap times, and playtime help toddlers feel secure and understand the flow of the day.

Creative Expression: Whether through simple arts and crafts, making noise with instruments, or experimenting with colors and textures, toddlers are exploring new ways to express themselves.

Motor Skill Coordination: Encouraging running, jumping, or playing with balls helps to enhance their large motor skills and improve coordination.

Early Math & Concepts: Sorting objects by shape or color and stacking toys can help build an early understanding of numbers, patterns, and relationships.

Problem Solving: Toddlers begin experimenting with solutions, learning how to navigate simple challenges and tasks.

Decision Making: Through guided choices, children learn to express preferences and make independent decisions.

Imaginative Play: Pretend play helps toddlers explore emotions, social roles, and creative thinking.

Sharing & Social Skills: Continued encouragement of turn-taking, sharing, and kindness toward others.

Using Silverware: Strengthening self-help skills with practice in using utensils during meal times.

Fine Motor Skills: Activities like stacking, coloring, and building support hand and finger strength.

Hand-Eye Coordination: Tossing balls, threading beads, and simple puzzles help improve coordination and focus.

Sensory Experiences: Sensory bins, textures, and hands-on materials engage all five senses and support cognitive growth.

Group Activities: Toddlers learn cooperation, patience, and participation in group settings like circle time and songs.

Bible-Based Lesson Time: Simple, faith-filled stories and activities nurture spiritual development and moral understanding.

Art & Creativity: Exploring colors, shapes, and materials through guided and free-form art activities.

Child-Directed Learning: Our centers allow toddlers to explore freely, follow their interests, and learn through play.

Story Time: Books and storytelling sessions help build attention spans, vocabulary, and a love for reading.

Meal & Rest Time: Predictable routines give toddlers a sense of security, while supporting healthy habits.

Outdoor Play: Running, climbing, and exploring the outdoors helps build strength, coordination, and confidence.

Problem Solving: Encouraging independent thinking through trial-and-error activities and guided challenges.

Decision Making: Supporting autonomy by allowing children to make age-appropriate choices during play and learning.

Imaginative Play: Pretend scenarios spark creativity and help children explore social roles and emotions.

Sharing & Cooperation: Continued development of social awareness through group play and peer interaction.

Self-Help Skills (Using Silverware): Practicing independence during meals by using utensils and learning mealtime routines.

Fine Motor Development: Strengthening hands and fingers through drawing, building, and manipulative play.

Hand-Eye Coordination: Activities like puzzles, stacking, and bead threading help improve precision and focus.

Sensory Exploration: Engaging all senses through materials like water, sand, play dough, and textured objects.

Creative Play: Open-ended play encourages curiosity, expression, and innovative thinking.

Story Time: Daily reading builds vocabulary, attention span, and early comprehension.

Sorting & Categorizing: Laying the foundation for early math through matching, grouping, and recognizing patterns.

Arts & Crafts: Engaging in creative projects to develop motor skills and artistic expression.

Free Play: Unstructured playtime allows children to follow their interests and build decision-making skills.

Outdoor Play – Twice Daily: Ample time outdoors supports physical development, social interaction, and sensory exploration.

Lesson Time / Circle Time: Group learning fosters listening skills, routine following, and group participation.

Activity Time: Hands-on learning centers introduce foundational academic concepts in a playful way.

Meal & Rest Times: Consistent daily routines promote healthy habits, independence, and a sense of security.

Group Activities: Collaborative games and projects build teamwork, communication, and empathy.

Discovery Areas: Themed learning zones encourage exploration, investigation, and active engagement with new concepts.

Identifying Colors & Shapes: Building foundational skills in early math and visual recognition through fun, interactive play.

Letter Recognition: Introducing letters and their sounds to prepare children for early literacy.

Number Recognition: Recognizing numbers through games, songs, and counting activities.

Following Directions: Developing listening and comprehension skills by responding to simple multi-step instructions.

Listening to Directions: Focusing on attention span, memory, and understanding during structured group time.

Using Scissors: Building fine motor strength and coordination through safe, guided cutting activities.

Simple Spelling: Beginning to recognize and spell simple, familiar words like their name and common objects.

Sharing & Cooperation: Reinforcing social skills like empathy, taking turns, and respectful play with peers.

Free Play: Encouraging independence and creativity during unstructured playtime.

Lesson Time: Introducing academic concepts through teacher-guided, theme-based activities.

Activity Time: Hands-on learning centers allow children to explore and apply new skills in a playful environment.

Circle Times: Group discussions, songs, and stories build a sense of routine, community, and classroom belonging.

Meal & Rest Times: Establishing consistent, comforting routines that support physical health and emotional security.

Group Activities: Collaborative games and projects help develop teamwork, patience, and communication.

Discovery Areas: Interactive zones spark curiosity and exploration through science, sensory play, and themed materials.

Outdoor Play – Twice Daily: Active play outdoors encourages gross motor development, social interaction, and a connection to nature.

Listening & Following Directions: Strengthening attention spans and learning to follow multi-step instructions during activities and lessons.

Speaking & Vocabulary Development: Building language skills through conversations, storytelling, and expressive play.

Early Writing Skills: Practicing name writing, letter formation, and pre-writing strokes to prepare for future literacy.

Foundational Math Concepts: Learning numbers, counting, shapes, patterns, and simple problem-solving through fun, hands-on activities.

Reading Readiness: Recognizing letters and sounds, exploring books, and engaging in phonemic awareness activities.

Music & Movement: Singing, dancing, and rhythm games support self-expression, coordination, and listening skills.

Physical Activity: Daily indoor and outdoor movement to enhance motor skills, balance, and physical health.

Sharing & Cooperation: Continued development of empathy, teamwork, and understanding how to work and play with others.

Problem Solving: Encouraging critical thinking and perseverance through games, puzzles, and real-life scenarios.

Social Skills: Building friendships, communicating feelings, and learning conflict resolution in a safe, supportive environment.

Lesson Time / Circle Time: Group learning that fosters community, routine, and academic skill-building in an engaging format.

Group Activities: Partner and small-group activities promote collaboration and active learning.

Pretend Play: Role-playing and imagination games develop creativity, language, and social understanding.

Sensory Activities: Hands-on exploration with materials like sand, water, dough, and textured art enhances sensory processing and cognitive growth.

Art & Creative Expression: Drawing, painting, and crafting to express individuality and practice fine motor control.

Meal & Rest Times: Supporting independence, healthy habits, and a calm daily rhythm through structured routines.

Outdoor Play – Twice Daily: Ample time for gross motor development, exploration, and social engagement in nature.