Little Genius

Language and Literacy
  • Storytelling: Read aloud sessions; encourage children to tell their own stories.
  • Letter Recognition: Activities focusing on letters and sounds (e.g., letter hunts, crafts).
  • Rhymes and Songs: Use songs to develop phonemic awareness.
Math and Logic
  • Counting Games: Use blocks or everyday objects to teach counting.
  • Shape and Color Recognition: Activities involving sorting and matching.
  • Patterns and Sorting: Create patterns with beads or colored items.
Science and Nature
  • Nature Walks: Explore the outdoors, collect leaves, rocks, etc.
  • Simple Experiments: Introduce basic science concepts through hands-on activities (e.g., mixing colors).
  • Life Cycles: Discuss plants, animals, and growth processes.
Social Studies
  • Community Helpers: Learn about roles in the community (e.g., firefighters, doctors).
  • Cultural Awareness: Celebrate diverse cultures through music, food, and stories.
  • Family Discussions: Share about families and traditions.
Creative Arts
  • Art Projects: Painting, drawing, and crafting with various materials.
  • Music and Movement: Explore music through singing, dancing, and instruments.
  • Dramatic Play: Encourage role-playing and imaginative scenarios.
  • Social-Emotional Development→ just bold (regular size)
  • Emotional Literacy: Activities that teach children to recognize and express feelings.
  • Cooperation and Sharing: Games that promote teamwork and sharing.
  • Conflict Resolution: Role-playing scenarios to practice resolving disagreements.
Physical Development
  • Fine Motor Skills: Activities like cutting, gluing, and using small tools.
  • Gross Motor Skills: Obstacle courses, ball games, and dancing to promote movement.
  • Health and Safety: Basic hygiene practices, like handwashing.
Assessment and Reflection
  • Observational Assessments: Regularly observe and document children's progress.
  • Parent-Teacher Communication: Share updates and involve parents in learning activities.
  • Adaptation: Be flexible and adapt the curriculum based on children’s interests and developmental levels.

This preschool curriculum is designed to be engaging and developmentally appropriate, providing a foundation for lifelong learning through a balance of structured and play-based activities.