Young Toddler Program (12–24 Months)

Children build vocabulary, strengthen listening and comprehension skills, and begin expressing their thoughts, feelings, and needs through conversations, songs, stories, finger plays, baby sign language, and meaningful interactions.

Toddlers learn by exploring, experimenting, and making discoveries. Through sorting, matching, stacking, building, puzzles, sensory experiences, and open-ended materials, children develop attention, memory, concentration, early mathematical thinking, problem-solving, and an understanding of cause-and-effect relationships.

As toddlers become more independent, they develop confidence, self-awareness, empathy, and emotional regulation. Through nurturing relationships, collaborative play, and small-group experiences, children learn collaboration, develop confidence, self-awareness, empathy, and emotional regulation while practicing sharing, turn-taking, communication, and respect for others.

Toddlers are naturally active learners. Daily opportunities for movement, climbing, balancing, dancing, outdoor play, sensory exploration, and fine motor activities strengthen coordination, body awareness, balance, muscle development, and confidence while supporting healthy physical growth and emerging independence.

Children express themselves through open-ended art, music, movement, dramatic play, storytelling, clay, loose parts, and creative exploration. Working with natural and age-appropriate materials encourages imagination, creativity, self-expression, and confidence while fostering curiosity and joyful learning.

Toddlers explore the world through meaningful sensory experiences and nature-based learning. Outdoor play, gardening, water exploration, natural materials, and seasonal discoveries invite children to observe, investigate, and develop curiosity about the natural world.

Daily routines help toddlers develop confidence and independence. Children practice washing hands, feeding themselves, drinking from an open cup, using child-sized utensils, putting away belongings, helping care for their classroom, cleaning up after activities, and making simple choices throughout the day. These experiences build responsibility, self-confidence, and essential life skills.