Test Curriculum Custom Template

The Montessori areas featured in our curriculum include:

Practical Life activities mirror the real-world tasks children see adults doing every day. These activities help them gain control over their movements, develop hand-eye coordination, and build essential life skills.

Our Practical Life area includes:
  • Pouring, scooping, and transferring activities to develop fine motor skills
  • Dressing frames to practice zipping, buttoning, and tying shoelaces
  • Food preparation, washing up, and setting the table
  • Tidying and caring for the environment, including sweeping and plant care
By allowing children to master these skills at their own pace, we help them develop self-discipline and a sense of achievement.

Sensorial activities are designed to allow children to refine and develop each of the 5 senses individually. Activities can be graduated to meet each child’s individual needs and encourage a sense of independence as children are encouraged to solve each self-correcting activity themselves.

Our sensorial area includes:
  • Sight – Sorting and grading by size, shape, and colour
  • Touch – Exploring textures, temperatures, and weights
  • Sound – Recognising sounds through shakers and musical instruments
  • Smell and taste activities – Identifying scents and flavours to refine sensory perception
  
The Montessori method encourages a writing approach to reading, with children developing their pencil control and awareness of letter formation at the same time as phonic awareness.

Our language area includes:
  • Sandpaper letters – tracing letters with fingers for better letter recognition
  • Moveable alphabet – Encouraging early spelling and word building
  • Insets for design – Developing pencil control and pre-writing skills
The Montessori approach encourages children to learn maths through movement and manipulation rather than memorisation. Children work through concrete materials before moving on to more abstract concepts.

Our maths area includes:
  • Sandpaper numbers – tracing numbers with fingers to reinforce number formation
  • Number rods and beads – Introducing counting and quantity
  • Pattern and sequencing activities
The cultural area introduces children to the world around them fostering an understanding of different cultures, animals, geography, history, art and much more through a variety of engaging activities.

Our cultural area includes:
  • Classification cards – Teaching children key facts about various subjects such as sorting animals into classes or naming parts of a volcano
  • Puzzles – Focused on exploring the world
  • Geography – Maps, flags and cultural traditions from around the globe
  • Science – Investigating lifecycles, ecosystems and conducting different experiments


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