Our
curriculum is designed to provide children with activities
and experiences that promote social and emotional growth; encourages
them to express their creativity; supports their developing self-knowledge,
independence, confidence and self-worth while it also teaches them
to respect the rights and differences of others; expands their
ability to express themselves, and aids in the development of small
and large muscle skills.
A day at Kinderkirk Preschool….
 Circle time: During Circle
time we practice the alphabet by site sound and motion with our zoo
phonics curriculum, we check the weather, practice numbers, and listen
to stories.
These activities promote self-knowledge, following directions,
listening skills, observation skills, and give the children exposure
to letters and numbers
Centers: We have different centers that the children
are responsible for completing before free time. Some centers include,
writing, art, sequencing and patterning, and a balance beam or trampoline
center.
The activities at our centers teach the children, pencil control,
math skills, and large motor(muscle) skills along with encouraging
their creativity.
Free time: During Free time, we have a number of
activities available and these activities change frequently. Some
free time activities include, the water and sand table, house keeping,
puzzles, dress up, pet shop, hair station, blocks, monster trucks,
Play dough, and memory games.
Free time teaches the children, respect for others, independence,
imagination. It builds small motor skills and large motor skills (depending
on the activity).
Snack: During free time, the children also have
the option to have a snack.
Snack time is also time for learning. Children are responsible
for pouring their own drink and counting out their own snack.
Music: During music time, we listen and participate
to interactive songs.
Music time promotes Listening, following directions,and large
motor skills.
Outside: When the weather is nice, we take the
children outside to play on our dinosaur playground.
Outside time promotes independence and large motor skills.
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