The important tools a child needs to be creative and independent.

Play based learning is an essential tool in a child’s development. From the music circle, to the arts corner, children will have a hands on approach to learning.


PRESCHOOL

Curiosity Lab (8:30am - 11:30am)

Routines

A strong emphasis is placed on consistent daily rhythms and routines, which provide a sense of security and stability.

Hands-on Learning

Experiential learning encourages children to engage with the world through their senses.

Outdoor Time

Just one block away from the center, is the Mary Alice Park, a wonderful space for daily play.

Lunch and Snacks

Children will help prepare their own lunch and snacks with healthy and nutritious ingredients provided.


Curiosity Lab + 8:30am - 2:30pm

Reading

Story time is not just about decoding words but is deeply intertwined with the emotional, cognitive, and creative development of the child.

Connection with Nature

A deep connection to the natural world is central to SCC philosophy of education.

Music

Music is seen as a key element in developing memory, language, and concentration.

Practical Skills

Activities like simple crafts help develop fine and gross motor skills while fostering a connection to nature and practical life skills.


Curiosity-Driven Summer Enrichment!

T & Th $250 per month

June 2- July 31

9:00AM-11:30AM

This summer, we will let curiosity lead the way as we:

  • Explore science and literacy through engaging hands-on learning experiences.

  • Build social-emotional skills through the wonder of imaginative play

  • Discover more about the cultures and history within our community.

  • Register Here

Art

Art provides a direct and powerful way for children to express their thoughts, feelings, and experiences

Movement

Dance and movement are essential for children's development, promoting physical health, cognitive skills, emotional expression, social connections, creativity, and confidence, while fostering a love of movement and a healthy lifestyle.

Drawing

Drawing helps children develop fine motor skills and hand-eye coordination. Holding a pencil, drawing shapes, and controlling movements across the paper strengthen small muscles in the hands and fingers, which are essential for later skills like writing, buttoning clothes, or using utensils.

Language Skills

Literacy is not just about reading, but also about writing and speaking. Reading is connected to writing exercises (e.g., drawing pictures and writing letters) and oral expression (e.g., storytelling and reciting poetry).

Ready to get started?