Discover Our
Educational Programs
If values — such as Kindness, Happiness, Respect, Gratitude and Truth — are important to you, then nursery school is the time to start sharing them and creating long-lasting impressions for life.
Experiences we have as young children form the basis of what we regard as comforting and safe for years to come. Research shows the importance of early childhood experiences, from birth through 5 years, on a child’s future growth and development.
Senses are the medium through which a child discovers the world and they open up the pathway to knowledge.
Useful, enjoyable activities which help a child develop the ability to organise, categorise, calculate, describe shapes, spaces and measure
Opportunities to develop their imagination and convey their thoughts and feelings, using a wide range of artistic and musical mediums, dance and design.
Experience a rich language environment with opportunities to develop confidence and skills to express themselves in a range of situations
How to make healthy choices in life, in relation to food and exercise. Being active and interactive, developing coordination, strength and movement.
Exploring the wonders of nature, geography, science and our history. Learning to appreciate our position in relation to the world around us.
We maintain a careful balance between child led and adult led activities:
- Independent Activities
- Circle Time
- Outdoor activities
- Rest Time & Stories
- Focus Time
- Physical Activities
To visit or enroll your child
call Penina 07834 669 181
Teaching values to the very young: Can it be done?
Why bother teaching values to the very young? Surely children will choose their values as they progress through life and mature?
I felt the warmth at graduation
In July, I had the privilege and pleasure of joining parents and grandparents at Torah Montessori Nursery for the latest graduation celebration of those children who are leaving to start school in September.
What this parent learned at our hands-on Montessori evening
So what is Montessori and what does it mean for our children’s learning?