Programs & Curriculums

Your kindergartener will develop basic movement skills within educational games, dance and activities. Your child will travel using locomotor movements such as skipping, running, jumping, sliding, hopping, galloping, leaping and walking. Your child will learn about individual fitness and skills necessary to engage in a variety of physical activities that lead to a healthy lifestyle. Your child will also practice personal and social responsibility, self-directed learning and problem solving.

In kindergarten, your child will learn to identify the letters of the alphabet and produce the corresponding sounds they make. Your child will manipulate sounds and letters in one and two syllable words to create new words and will begin to read common words in order to read and understand simple books or stories. Your child will read and listen to a variety of stories and informational text with purpose and understanding.

Your kindergartener will also learn to write and share information in a variety of ways. Including drawing, writing, listening to others, and speaking aloud about text or topics being learned. He/she will use drawing, dictating and writing to tell a story, give information, and state their opinion.

Your kindergartener will engage in solving real-world problems that inspire understanding of our number system. He/she will focus on learning numbers and what numbers represent. Your child will learn to count to tell how many objects, to read and write numbers up to 200, and to add and subtract to 30. He/she will also learn to classify shapes by recognizing their attributes. 

Your kindergartner will be introduced to basic concepts related to history, geography, economics, and citizenship. These skills will help foster communication skills to better understand his/her civic responsibility that will challenge him/her to imagine and create a better world. Your child will learn about himself/herself, family and the community.

Your kindergartener will begin his/her science studies by using his/her five senses to observe animals, plants, and other objects. Your child will be challenged to explore the world around him/her. His/her natural curiosity will lead him/her to investigate the world by observing common objects in the environment. When your child makes observations and collects information (data), he/she will be challenged to interpret their explorations. Your child’s science learning will be guided by evidence, exploration and measurement.