Our science activities are designed to spark curiosity and foster a love of discovery. Students engage in hands-on experiments, explore natural phenomena, and ask questions about the world around them. Our learning garden plays a central role in teaching students about plant life cycles, ecosystems, and environmental responsibility. Whether planting seeds, observing insects, or conducting simple experiments, students develop a deep connection to nature and the scientific process.

Introducing children to age-appropriate technology encourages them to see it as a tool for exploration and creativity. From coding activities with basic programming toys to engaging with digital applications that enhance learning, children develop critical skills that prepare them for a technology-driven world. Technology is integrated into our curriculum, ensuring children experience interactive and engaging lessons that build digital literacy alongside traditional academic skills.

Engineering principles come to life as students build, design, and test solutions to challenges. Using blocks, recycled materials, or natural items from our learning garden, children explore problem-solving and develop spatial reasoning. Engineering is also incorporated into collaborative projects, where students might construct models of buildings or create tools to solve everyday problems, emphasizing teamwork and creativity.

Art is a cornerstone of our STEAM program, encouraging creativity, expression, and innovation. In our dedicated art classes, students experiment with a wide variety of materials and techniques, from painting and sculpting to designing with mixed media. Art projects are often integrated with other STEAM subjects, such as creating botanical illustrations inspired by the learning garden or constructing geometric art projects that tie into math lessons. Through art, children gain confidence and learn to see the beauty in problem-solving and exploration.

Math concepts are seamlessly woven into everyday learning in fun and meaningful ways. Activities like counting, pattern recognition, and sorting are complemented by practical applications, such as measurement and fractions during cooking classes. Cooking not only introduces students to mathematical concepts but also integrates science through mixing and reactions, encouraging collaboration and curiosity.