top of page

A Learning Path Designed for Every Stage

 

Children grow best in an environment that is structured, predictable, and full of meaningful learning opportunities. Each age group at God’s Kidom follows a developmentally appropriate curriculum inspired by the HighScope approach with hands-on exploration, strong routines, faith-based values, and purposeful teacher-child interactions.

Infants

Infants: Trust, Security, and Early Development

Our infant classroom provides a calm, nurturing space where babies form secure attachments, experience consistent routines, and begin discovering the world through safe, hands-on exploration. Teachers interact intentionally through conversation, singing, reading, and gentle guidance to support each milestone.

Environment:
A peaceful classroom with soft lighting,

sensory baskets, mirrors, cozy spaces,

board books, rattles, and

age-appropriate toys designed to help

babies confidently explore.

What We Focus On:

  • Building strong, trusting relationships with teachers

  • Encouraging early language through warm conversation, singing, and reading

  • Supporting motor development: tummy time, rolling, sitting, crawling, pulling up

  • Sensory exploration with safe textures, sounds, and simple materials

  • Introduction to early literacy through board books and fingerplays

  • Helping babies adjust to simple routines for comfort and predictability

  • Supporting early social awareness through face-to-face interactions

Ones: Early Independence, Language Growth & Guided Exploration

Our Ones classroom bridges the gap between infants and twos. Children begin following more structure, practicing independence, and participating in early small-group activities. Our teachers actively guide learning through conversation, modeling, and hands-on exploration.

​​​​​​​​​​​​​

Environment:
A
ctive learning zones designed for

toddlers, including, Block area,

Dramatic play, Art table, Sensory

zone, Cozy reading corner, and

Manipulatives and fine-motor

shelves. These areas are safe, open,

and designed to teach independence

and responsibility.

What We Focus On:

  • Expanding vocabulary through naming, conversation, and simple phrases

  • Encouraging independence: handwashing, clean-up routines, simple choices

  • Beginning participation in structured routines (circle time, transitions)

  • Introduction to small-group activities

  • Supporting emotional development: sharing, waiting, gentle problem-solving

  • Hands-on learning with sensory play, art, blocks, dramatic play, and music

  • Strengthening gross motor skills through climbing, balancing, and outdoor play

  • Early cognitive concepts: colors, shapes, sorting, simple counting

Ones

Twos: Independence, Language, and Hands-On Learning

Our twos are active learners who thrive with structure and routine. Our teachers guide them through early problem solving, simple choices, and learning materials that build confidence.

Environment:
Active learning zones help

children explore while

learning responsibility and

classroom expectations.

What We Focus On:

  • Expanding vocabulary and early sentences

  • Supporting independence during routines (handwashing, clean-up, simple choices)

  • Hands-on exploration with blocks, art, dramatic play, and sensory time

  • Early social development: sharing, kindness, and gentle problem solving

  • Introduction to early counting, colors, and simple concepts

  • Participation in small-group and large-group times

  • Strong gross motor play indoors and outdoors

Twos

Big Kids: Building Skills for School Readiness

Our preschool program strengthens early academics, social skills, responsibility, and faith-based character development all through hands-on learning guided by trained teachers.

​​​​​​​​​​​​

Environment:
Learning zones 
support

growing independence,

art station, blocks,

dramatic play, writing

table, and sensory play. 

A school-like routine

that mirrors kindergarten

expectations while

keeping learning joyful

and hands-on.

What We Focus On:

  • Early math (sorting, counting, patterns, shapes, measuring)

  • Early literacy (letter exposure, story retelling, phonological awareness)

  • Fine motor skills for writing readiness (grips, tracing, name writing)

  • Longer attention spans through small-group learning

  • Problem-solving, cooperation, and emotional regulation

  • Faith-based lessons centered on kindness, patience, and gratitude

  • Letter sounds, early reading readiness, and storytelling

  • Confidence in speaking, sharing ideas, and participating

Big Kids

(

© 2026 by God's Kidom LLC

bottom of page