Toddler

 

Toddler Program

Toddlers are curious and their curiosity should be fed. This is how they learn. Our program allows them to discover the world in which they live. The Montessori toddler environment is set up much like a home, with distinct areas for preparing food, eating, changing clothes, toileting, group activities, individual work, and quiet moments. By allowing the child to develop relationships with adults and children outside his/her own family, however, the Toddler Classroom offers opportunities beyond those typically available in a family home. Developing these relationships builds social skills and helps the child start to understand his/her relationship to the community and the environment.

In the Toddler Classroom, the child finds himself in a language-rich environment that supports his need to hear as well as speak. Although the child may not yet be ready to express himself verbally, he/she has plenty of time and opportunity here, so that when he/she is ready, the child will feel comfortable seizing the moment.

The child comes to master the environment and count on the predictability of its physical organization and the consistency of its schedule. The trust and respect modeled by the Montessori adults enable the child to trust in the environment, building a true connection to this community and the wider world.

What We Offer

Organic, home-cooked meals your children will love

“Food is the moral right of all who are born of this earth.”

A low capacity

At Little Explorers, every child receives individual attention, has choices, and develops at their own pace. We offer Montessori materials and tools for children of different ages.

An expressive learning environment which fosters creativity

At Little Explorers, we offer children aged two to five yeasr old opportunities to explore their independence and connection to the world using their extraordinary capacity for learning.

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The greatest development is achieved during the first years of life, and therefore it is then that the greatest care should be taken. If this is done, then the child does not become a burden; he will reveal himself as the greatest marvel of nature.

Maria Montessori