- 'I love my grandpa' because he plays with me' (Amza, 4 y.o.)
- 'I love my grandma' because she is my friend' (Ianis, 4 y.o.)
- ''My grandma' plays with me with the puzzle' (Irina, 3,7 y.o.)
- 'We play peek-a-boo' (Claudia, 3,7 y.o.)
- 'I like to skate with my grandma' (Teodora, 3.6 y.o.)
Friday, September 6, 2013
Happy Grandparents Day @ Little Learners
Monday, September 2, 2013
New Start!
We are ready for a wonderful 2013-2014 educational year!
An environment created especially for your children and an enthusiastic team is waiting for you today, September 2nd, 8 AM!
An environment created especially for your children and an enthusiastic team is waiting for you today, September 2nd, 8 AM!
Saturday, August 31, 2013
Wednesday, August 28, 2013
Day 7: Water play
All the little children had fun playing with water: they painted with colored ice cubs and made the ocean into bottles.
Day 6: Little Writer
Literacy skills provide a child with the building blocks necessary for reading and writing and learning more generally. Through exposure to books and stories, babies and toddlers acquire the vital preliminary tools for learning to read and write.
Firstly, they equip themselves with a sizable spoken vocabulary which helps them to listen, understand and remember what they hear.
Secondly, children at a very young age start to become aware of the existence of books. Toddlers and even small babies will turn the pages of storybooks, and look at the pictures in them.
Thirdly, children become aware of what a book is and how to handle it, i.e. that print looks different to pictures, that we read from top to bottom of a page and from left to right, and spoken vocabulary is linked to print.
Finally, children develop specific skills for learning to read: what alphabet letters look like and sound like, and that when put together in a certain way, they make up words.
Secondly, children at a very young age start to become aware of the existence of books. Toddlers and even small babies will turn the pages of storybooks, and look at the pictures in them.
Thirdly, children become aware of what a book is and how to handle it, i.e. that print looks different to pictures, that we read from top to bottom of a page and from left to right, and spoken vocabulary is linked to print.
Finally, children develop specific skills for learning to read: what alphabet letters look like and sound like, and that when put together in a certain way, they make up words.
Saturday, August 24, 2013
Day 5: Little Sportive
A healthy mind in a healthy body!
We know that healthy food and physical activity stimulate growth and lead to improved physical and emotional health.
We know that healthy food and physical activity stimulate growth and lead to improved physical and emotional health.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)