How My Spanish Village School Prepares Students for Success?

Imagine yourself in a small Spanish village, nestled on the hillsides. There, children are chasing butterflies under a bright sunlit sky. Here is our kindergarten age. It’s a place which does more than just teach ABCs, 123s and other basic skills. It is a place where young minds bloom like wildflowers at spring.

You might wonder why such a picturesque setting can be a launchpad to future success. Here’s the scoop. We emphasize play-based education. Play, yes! Here, it’s not about crayons and naps; instead, let your child explore the world by playing. Kids are not just playing when they play. They also learn to solve problems, use creativity, and interact socially.

Take Maria for example. She thought her blocks were magical dragons that needed to be defended from her classmates. What appeared to be chaos was in fact teamwork as she rallied friends to build fortresses. Maria’s play taught her leadership and teamwork without her even knowing it.

Spanish is a beautiful language, but can be difficult for those who have never learned it. We start early with bilingual education because we believe that language skills will open the doors of future opportunities. It’s amazing to hear a five-year old convert from Spanish into English in less time than it takes you to say “ole!”

We take storytelling here very seriously. Storytimes aren’t only about knights and princesses. They’re also a great way to exercise your imagination and develop empathy. Storytelling or listening to others’ stories allows children to step into someone else’s world. This is an important skill as they develop into compassionate adults.

Mother Nature, herself, is one our best teachers. Our outdoor classroom is another gem worth mentioning–Mother Nature herself is one of our best teachers!

Do not even begin to mention music. The mornings begin with songs, which fill our classrooms (and sometimes with off-key note) with joy. Music can be used to boost memory, teach rhythm and patience.

Paint outside the lines to help develop creative thinking and fine motor skills.

This picturesque Spanish village surrounded with olive groves is more than classrooms full of rows and rows neatly organized. It’s a place that fosters curiosity, where children can grow at their own rate without feeling pressured.

In our kindergarten, we believe that childhood should not be rushed.

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