Kids develop their cognitive skills through hands-on activities that create enthusiasm and excitement for successful learning in our preschool rooms. Contact the program director at your preferred location for more information.

Schedule a visit

Preschool age-group: 33 months – four years 

With at least one adult for every 10 preschoolers, your child will get the attention they need as they gear up for more structured classroom experiences.

We work with your preschooler to develop a foundation for successful learning that covers literacy, math, science, social studies, arts, technology and healthy habits.

Areas of focus

  • Literacy building writing skills - increased vocabulary, letter formation, interactive writing and name recognition
  • Literacy pre-reading skills - shared reading, letter recognition, rhyming and alliteration
  • Mathematics developing skills - understanding number concepts, counting, shape sorting, matching patterns and relationships
  • Science - understanding of physical, life and environments
  • Social studies - understanding of people, places and environments
  • Arts - knowledge and understanding of dance, music, drama, and visual arts
  • Technology - awareness and beginning basis of tools and technology 
  • Social and emotional development - recognizing feelings, building peer relationships and exploring solutions to conflict
  • Physical skills development - large and fine motor skills, CATCH activities
  • Healthy habits - understanding healthy eating and personal safety, while building lifelong enjoyment of physical activities
  • Body, mind and spirit - developing social skills, core values and a foundation for social responsibility

Your preschooler’s day

When children arrive, teachers create an environment for a smooth transition from home.

Once the day gets going, kids participate in:

  • Large-group learning to explore areas of daily life, weather, letter, numbers and colors
  • Small-group learning, which expands on concepts shared in the large group and works to serve more individual needs
  • Interest-based learning that gives preschoolers the opportunity to make their own choices
  • Several transitions (washing hands before a meal, stories before nap time, etc.) that form a predictable routine, which helps preschoolers learn social skills and develop self-help abilities

At the end of the day, our staff assists children in a smooth transition out of the classroom. Parents get information and updates on how the day went for your preschooler. To help with name recognition and literacy development, children sign themselves out for the day (along with a parent).

Available programs