Curriculum

This concept of teaching is geared towards training all the senses of the human body and aiding the young child to fully activate them to his or her full potential.

We deliver 5 key Montessori curricular areas which include Sensorial, Culture, Language and Literacy, Practical Life and Numeracy.

At Early Childhood and LFY Premium, we combine our unique signature curriculum with the Montessori to prepare our children for excellence in any continuation school both local and Foreign

Practical Life

Practical Life activities are everyday life activities that involve- all aspects of the child’s life. The child observes these activities in the environment and gains knowledge through the real experience of how to accomplish life skills purposefully.
Practical life activities help give the child a sense of being and belonging, established through participation in daily life activities such as self-care, caring for the environment and movement of objects.

Language

At Lafayette, we believe that language is innate and it is in the nature of the child to express themselves both orally and through the written word. Our language curriculum is designed to enhance vocabulary and explore both written and spoken language. Through language-based activities, such as the sandpaper letters and the moveable alphabet, children learn phonetic sounds and how to compose words phonetically. They progress using concrete materials to compose their own written work, read the work of others, and learn to communicate their unique thoughts and feelings.

Sensorial

This concept of teaching is geared towards training all the senses of the human body and aiding the young child to fully activate them to his or her full potential.

LAFAYETTE
Numeracy

The human mind is by nature mathematical, At Lafayette, our numerical activity introduced the child to using concrete sensorial materials which encourages the child to understand basic maths concept such as learning number recognition, counting and sequencing of numbers. These sensorial works prepare the child for more abstract mathematical concepts such as the decimal system and mathematical operation.

Culture

Our cultural activities lead the child to experience music, stories, from the child’s society and cultural background. A range of globes, puzzle maps and folders containing pictures from different countries all help to give the child an insight into different cultures. The culture area encourages children to develop their capacity for creation. Through cultural activities, the child develops an awareness and appreciation of the world around them.