Toddler Program.
Our toddler program nurtures early independence in a warm, supportive environment. Children engage in purposeful play, language development, and social interaction while building foundational skills for the Montessori journey ahead.
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Independence
Toddlers learn to care for themselves and their space: pouring, dressing, cleaning up, and making simple choices.
Language
Songs, stories, and rich conversation build vocabulary and the confidence to communicate needs and ideas.
Community
Gentle guidance helps children learn to share space, take turns, and form first friendships.
Why the toddler years matter so much.
Between 18 months and 3 years, children are in what Dr. Maria Montessori called a sensitive period for order, movement, and language. They absorb words, routines, and skills from their surroundings with remarkable ease.
A Montessori toddler room is built around this stage: low shelves, child-sized tools, and a calm, predictable routine let toddlers do real things for themselves. That early sense of 'I can do it' becomes the foundation for confidence and focus later on.
What your child will learn.
Practical life
Pouring, washing hands, wiping spills, and putting on shoes build coordination, concentration, and independence.
Language
Naming objects, songs, picture books, and conversation help toddlers grow vocabulary and express their needs.
Sensorial play
Shape puzzles, stacking, textures, and sounds help children sort and make sense of the world around them.
Movement
Walking, carrying, climbing, and outdoor play strengthen gross-motor skills and body awareness.
Fine motor
Grasping, threading, and transferring objects prepare little hands for drawing and, eventually, writing.
Grace & courtesy
Saying please and thank you, waiting a turn, and greeting friends lay the groundwork for kind social skills.
The daily rhythm.
- 1Arrival
A warm greeting, hanging up belongings, and washing hands to start the day.
- 2Work time
Children choose activities from the shelves with gentle guidance from teachers.
- 3Snack & circle
A shared snack, songs, and a short group time.
- 4Outdoor play
Fresh air, running, climbing, and exploring nature.
- 5Lunch & rest
Lunch together, followed by rest for full-day children.
Signs this program is a good fit.
- ✓Walking confidently on their own
- ✓Curious and eager to explore
- ✓Beginning to show interest in doing things 'by myself'
- ✓Ready to spend time away from a parent with caring adults
At a glance.
- ✓Introduction to Montessori
- ✓Language & communication focus
- ✓Potty training support
- ✓Social & emotional growth
Schedules: Part Time 8:30 AM – 12:30 PM · Full Time 8:30 AM – 3:00 PM · Extended 7:00 AM – 5:30 PM. 2, 3, and 5-day options available.
Supporting learning at home.
Let them help
Invite your toddler to help with simple tasks like putting laundry in a basket or wiping the table.
Keep a routine
Predictable mealtimes, naps, and bedtimes help toddlers feel secure and cooperative.
Offer simple choices
Two options ('red shirt or blue shirt?') build independence without overwhelming them.
Common questions.
Does my child need to be potty trained?
No. We support potty training in partnership with families as part of the toddler program.
How do you help children adjust to school?
We keep a consistent, gentle routine and work closely with parents during the first weeks. Most toddlers settle in as they grow familiar with teachers and the classroom.
What schedules are available?
Part-time, full-time, and extended hours are available, with 2, 3, and 5-day options. Contact us to find the best fit for your family.