Level 2

GROUP INFORMATION

4-6 Years
The minimum age of children for enrollment in Level 2 shall be the completion of 4 years as of 31st July of the year.

15 Children

Monday to Friday

09:30 to 15:30

Facilitator to Children Ratio
Open Play Area
Activity Based Learning
Serene Environment
Focus on Child
Peer Learning

GROUP FOCUS

The focus is on building words using letters, making their own sentences using the movable alphabets, reading words and sentences, and building on their comprehension skills. The child will begin using a pencil.

Introduction to numbers, matching the numbers with symbols and quantity, concept of zero, odd numbers, even numbers and decimal numbers.

Introduction to concept of time, seasons of the year, classification of types of animals, deeper study of parts of plants and their functions and performing various scientific experiments. Activities like exploring the globe, different continents and their country flags, people, animals, plants will be introduced. They also learn to make timeline of their family and various events.

Curiosity is the desire to learn. It is an eagerness to explore, discover and figure things out. When children explore their curiosity, it helps them be more observant, makes learning more effective and enjoyable, they expand their vocabulary as they use language to describe what they’re thinking, seeing, hearing, or experiencing. Curious students not only ask questions, but also actively seek out the answers. Early Childhood Educators have a responsibility to provide a safe and supervised setting to support and reinforce this innate curiosity to give children the confidence to develop their own theories about the world so the child can express his curiosity in a productive and healthy ways.

Enhancing logical thinking is simply learning to pay a closer attention to details. Logical thinkers observe and analyze phenomena, reactions, feedback and then draw conclusions based on that input. Logical thinking is not an inborn talent but something a child can learn and practice. All they need is the right nudge to start thinking in the right way to build a strong foundation of reasoning skills to grasp everything quickly.

Problem solving is a skill that can be learned and must be practiced. Problem solving is the foundation of a young child’s learning. It must be valued, promoted, provided for, and sustained in the early childhood education. Problem solving is the act of defining a problem, determining the cause of the problem and selecting alternatives for a solution and implementing a solution. The earlier children begin solving problems, the readier they are to deal with bigger challenges as they mature. They will view problems as opportunities to grow, broaden their understanding while building confidence.

Regular positive interactions within nature help children develop respect and a caring attitude for the environment. In addition to regular contact with nature, one of the best ways to foster empathy during early childhood is to cultivate children’s relationships with animals. Nature can have profound positive effects on children’s emotional, physical, and psychological development and well-being. Nature provides countless opportunities for discovery, creativity and problem-solving. Interacting with natural environments allows children to learn by doing and experimenting with ideas. In nature, children think, question, and make Hypothesis, thereby developing inquisitive minds.

Ethics and morals are often defined differently in different parts of the world, but they are cross-cultural and expected among all groups of people. There are five basic principles of ethics that are common to all:

• Do no harm
• Make things better
• Respect others
• Be fair
• Be loving

These values should extend beyond the walls of the sanctuary and should be taught and expected in homes and classrooms as well. Schools can also provide important lessons in ethical thinking and action.

Children develop self-identity, who they believe themselves to be, and begin to form relationships through play and peer relations which contribute to their emotional, social and cognitive development. A strong sense of self, allows children to be able to speak up if they think something is not fair, if they are being ignored, or even if they don’t feel well. As their self-concepts grow to include self-respect, children learn that what is fair for them also has to be fair for those around them. It is remarkable the effect that an early educator can have on a child’s sense of self.

Teaching children manners is something that is more crucial than ever. One of the most important jobs we have as adults is to help children develop social skills, show them how to interact in a polite manner with people, and teach them to treat others with respect. To raise a well-mannered child, the first thing we must do as adults is to take a good look at our own behavior and make sure we are consistently practicing good manners ourselves. Remember it is us who set the standard.

Emotional development is vital in helping children grow into well-adjusted adults. Being able to identify different feelings, express them and process the difficult emotions enables children to be healthy emotionally and psychologically. Helping children find their voice and being able to have a conversation about how they are feeling means that they will feel happier, safer and more confident.

One of the first skills children learn is the ability to work in groups. Teamwork offers many different advantages to children, especially as they grow older and need to complete schoolwork and eventually find a career that involves working with groups to accomplish a common goal. Teamwork requires children to cooperate with each other, and children who learn these skills are also on their way to establishing solid skills in problem-solving, communication, listening, creativity, and self-esteem.

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GROUP THEMES

SENSORIAL

Sensorial experiences begin right when a child is born. Children use their senses in order to study their environment. Sensorial work helps them become more logical, perceptive and aware.

PRACTICAL LIFE

Practical life skills, when taught early in life, allow children to believe in themselves as well as develop independence, focus, sense of responsibility and self-discipline.

LANGUAGE ARTS

Language arts encompasses all the aspects of language; reading, handwriting, spelling, grammar, creative and research writing and oral presentation.

ARTS, MUSIC AND MOVEMENTS

Arts, Music and Movements is as important as language, math and science. They offer children ways to express themselves, their feelings, experiences and ideas.

MATH

Children are naturally attracted to the science of number. They have an inborn ability to see differences and similarities, patterns and sequences. It is exciting to witness the young child’s readiness to understand the abstract concept.

CULTURE AND SCIENCE

These are lessons that connect a child with the greater world and give him or her a “cosmic” view of the universe. Activities in these areas are designed to be fun, engaging, creative and intriguing.

ADDITIONAL FACILITIES

DELICIOUS MEALS

No meal can beat a home meal prepared by a loving parent to a child. However, we at SOLIDBASE, ensure that nutritious and tasty lunch is provided to your child if you choose to request for lunch to be provided by the school.

PICK UP & DROP

Rides are joyful and memorable moments of a child’s early childhood days. The air-conditioned vehicles are equipped with a Vehicle Tracking System, onboard cameras help to monitor the safety and security of the children.

TAKE THE FIRST STEP

Together, let us give a solid base to your child's early childhood learning.