We prepare students through our program. We teach and guide our student’s growth and learning.
Writing Development Skills
- Train using their dominant hand when writing, coloring, and painting
- Copy crosses, squares, and X’s from top to bottom & left to right
- Practice coloring pictures and staying within the lines
- Practice when to use capital letters (such as writing their first and last name)
- Practice when to use lowercase letters
- Express ideas and stories through pictures
- Identify words in their daily life
Writing Is Everywhere!
Your children will also learn how to form basic shapes, letters, and numbers by using tiny stickers. They can also learn writing through rainbow writing – a writing exercise where learners retrace letters or numbers in different colored crayons or chalk. Other fun writing activities include:
- Write or color inside bubble letters or shapes
- Make drawings of people, animals, and objects using simple shapes (circles, squares, rectangles, triangles)
- Write on vertical surfaces (easel, chalkboard, wall)
- Make pretend grocery lists, menus, or recipes with drawings and spelling words phonetically
- Write short emails, notes or cards to parents
Is Your Child Pre-K Ready?
Please take a moment to view the Pre-K checklist below, to determine your child’s readiness for Kindergarten.
Pre-K Skills: Level 1
Does your child know their full name, age, and gender?
Can your child recite the alphabet, determine and name colors, and shapes, and count?
Does your child understand the concept of counting?
Can your child follow two-step or three-part commands and recognize common objects?
Can your child construct a tower with more than four blocks?
Does your child have a better understanding of time such as the morning, afternoon, and night?
Pre-K Skills: Level 2
Does your child know your home address and telephone number?
Can your child write capital letters and differentiate objects by shapes and colors?
Does your child respond to silly ideas or jokes, remember storylines, or what happened yesterday?
Does your child have sharper creativity and like to play pretend with toys or people?
Can your child understand the essence of words like “before”, “after”, “now”, “soon”, and “later”?
Does your child know where playthings belong and help clean up?
Does your child understand some important safety rules and pay attention for three minutes?
Fine Motor Skills
Fine motor skills for children is the ability to use their hands, fingers and eyes together to complete a task.
Can your child dress and undress without your help?
Can your child open and cap jar lids, turn rotating handles, and hold small objects?
Can your child complete age-appropriate puzzles and manage age-appropriate scissors?
Can your child copy circles and squares, and draw a person with two to four body parts?
Can your child spell their own name with or without tracing?