LEARNING THROUGH PLAY

Nurturing Imagination and a sense of Adventure

When learning becomes enjoyable, children naturally immerse themselves in their activities, leading to the development of a lifelong love for learning.

Through the power of play, young children acquire a diverse range of skills, including imagination, creativity, a spirit of adventure, effective communication, concentration, emotional awareness, social aptitude, problem-solving abilities, and collaborative prowess, among others.

Play serves as a catalyst in cultivating a child's sense of self-worth, fostering awareness of their own capabilities and instilling a positive self-image.

 Play doesn’t only develop a readiness for school but for life!

We offer an extensive array of activities and play opportunities, catering to diverse learning styles

  • A young child sitting on a dark surface playing a colorful wooden xylophone with a green mallet.

    Sing it

    Singing and playing musical instruments helps to develop rhythm, listening and hearing.

  • A young girl with curly blonde hair, wearing a white cardigan over a pink checkered dress, holding a yellow toy in her hand, outdoors near a wooden fence and green foliage.

    Build it

    Building blocks, jigsaws and shape sorters help develop logical thinking, problem solving, recognition of different shapes and sizes.

  • Two children playing with a red and yellow toy water table filled with soapy water and bubbles, one holding a plastic dish and the other holding a scoop, outdoors near a wooden fence with a blue chalkboard in the background.

    Think it

    Sand & water trays help to introduce science and maths to the children, including measuring, buoyancy, differences in solid and fluid objects.

  • A hand is about to remove a green block from a colorful Jenga-like tower, with patterned multicolored walls in the background.

    Play it

    Playing games teaches sharing, waiting your turn and teamwork.

  • Two young girls climbing on a wooden rock wall at playground, with a woman supervising and pointing, outdoor greenery and vehicles in background.

    Move it

    Dancing, climbing and playing ball games helps to develop co-ordination, strength, movement and flexibility.

  • A young boy sitting at a table with a woman, carefully working with yellow flowers and bee beads on a piece of cardboard.

    Create it

    Painting, drawing, role-playing and using playdough encourages children’s creativity and imagination and allows them to express feelings and emotions.