Primary 3-6 years Home / Programs / Primary Watch Your Child Grow Toddlers Primary Calming Montessori Environments Our classrooms for ages 3 to 6 are inspired by Maria Montessori’s idea of a “Casa” or Children’s House. These are calm, caring spaces where children feel safe to explore and learn. They build skills in language, coordination, focus, and problem-solving. Our teachers speak softly, and the day moves at an easy pace. The rooms are cozy and simple, like a home. Every child is loved and respected. Every detail is chosen to help them help them grow in every way. Contact Us Key Experiences: A consistent, mixed-age group where children stay for three years Certified Montessori Head Teachers guiding each classroom Uninterrupted time for our students to explore and learn Hands-on Montessori learning materials A beautiful, carefully prepared space that inspires curiosity Montessori in Action: Language Our students begin learning to write and read at just the right age. Using hands-on tools like the Sandpaper Letters, they trace letters to learn their shapes and sounds. This hands-on approach helps them understand letters in a way that feels natural. Many children who start with us at age three are beginning to read by the time they turn six. Every child learns at their own pace, and our teachers personalize lessons so each child builds their language skills step by step. Mathematics
 Math in our Primary program goes beyond just counting. Our students use hands-on materials to learn how to add, subtract, multiply, and divide. They gain the confidence to work with numbers exceeding preschool standards into the thousands. Our visual approach leads our students to enjoy working with numbers. Cultural Studies and Geography Learning about the world helps our students grow their vocabulary and think more deeply. At this age, children’s minds are ready to absorb new words and ideas—just like a sponge. Our students explore topics like plants, geography, history, and different cultures. This builds the knowledge they will need for reading comprehension and school success. Practical Life
 Our students learn life skills such as dressing themselves, preparing snacks, and cleaning up. They build their fine motor skills, improve their coordination, and learn to take care of their own space. As our students improve at these tasks, they develop pride and joy. Sensorial
 Sensorial activities help children sharpen their senses and notice details in the world around them. They sort objects by size, match colors, and compare shapes. These hands-on exercises teach children to observe carefully and organize what they see, hear, touch, and feel. This focus on their senses helps them understand and talk about their experiences in a clear and meaningful way.
