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Preschool: Our teachers play a key role in motivating and assisting children to fully engage with a comprehensive Montessori preschool curriculum. During this foundational stage, children develop problem-solving skills for different tasks while acquiring knowledge at their own pace. |
K & G-1: Our academically rich curriculum helps students learn mathematics, science, social studies, arts, and language in a collaborative classroom setting. To complement classroom learning, we organize field trips and presentations or performances on subjects learned. Student progress is monitored and communicated through parent-teacher conferences. Our graduates achieve above-standard academic assessments in the public school system. |
After-school: Our primary focus is on enrichment through homework and academic support. The curriculum includes a Mandarin enrichment program designed to enhance students' bilingual skills. Overall, we aim to provide a caring, individualized extended care program that meets the needs of families and schools. Students in our program balance their work with fun activities while developing leadership and communication skills. |
Summer: Our summer program is structured around interesting and relevant subjects that extend our students' learning. We do not neglect the play and fun elements of a learning experience, and our summer program is filled with excitement. Subjects are separately designed for preschool, kindergarten, and grade school classes. |
2025-2026 After-School New Program
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Hey Families! We’re excited to introduce a new after-school program that introduces students to the world of 3D printing and design. This hands-on class will let students imagine, design, and create real objects—starting from their own sketches and ideas, then using age-friendly software and a real 3D printer to bring their creations to life. Through this program, students will learn basic design skills, build confidence in solving problems creatively, and gain early exposure to a technology used in everything from art and engineering to medicine and architecture. Even if they never use a 3D printer again, they’ll walk away with a stronger sense of how things are made—and how they can be makers, too. ➡️ More |
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