Children’s house

At The Minimalist Childcare.com, we believe that each child is unique and deserves individualized attention to help them reach their full potential. Our team of caring professionals is committed to creating a welcoming and inclusive environment where children can learn, explore, and develop important social and academic skills.

our curriculum for toddlers focuses on providing a carefully prepared environment that encourages independence, self-discovery, and a love of learning. 

1. Practical Life Skills:

   - Activities that promote independence and everyday life skills, such as pouring, spooning, sorting, and simple food preparation.

   - Care of self activities, including dressing, washing hands, and using the toilet, to foster self-reliance.

   - Care of the environment, such as cleaning spills, watering plants, and tidying up, to instill a sense of responsibility and respect for the surroundings.

2. Sensorial Development:

   - Materials that engage the senses, such as matching and sorting activities, puzzles, and activities to refine fine motor skills.

   - Activities that explore sensory experiences, including textures, smells, colors, and shapes.

   - Opportunities for movement and exploration to develop spatial awareness and coordination.

3. Language Development:

   - Vocabulary enrichment through exposure to language-rich environments, conversations, and storytelling.

   - Introduction to language activities, such as matching objects to pictures, learning the sounds of letters, and basic vocabulary building exercises.

   - Reading books and engaging in conversations to develop a love for literature and communication.

4. Math and Number Skills:

   - Introduction to numbers and quantities through hands-on materials like number rods, counting beads, and shape sorting activities.

   - Activities that promote understanding of mathematical concepts, such as seriation, sequencing, and simple addition and subtraction using concrete materials.

   - Exploration of patterns, shapes, and spatial relationships through puzzles and geometric materials.

5. Cultural and Science Exploration:

   - Activities that introduce children to aspects of the natural and cultural world, such as exploring different animals, plants, and cultural objects.

   - Art activities using various mediums to encourage creativity and self-expression.

   - Simple science experiments and nature exploration to foster curiosity and a love of the natural world.

6. Outdoor Exploration and Physical Development:

   - Time spent in nature to experience the outdoors, engage in gross motor activities, and develop an appreciation for the environment.

   - Opportunities for movement, such as climbing, balancing, and running, to support physical development.

   - Simple gardening activities to connect children with the natural world and teach them about growth and care.

It's important to note that the Montessori approach emphasizes individualized learning and respects the unique developmental pace of each child. This example provides a general overview of what a Montessori toddler curriculum might entail, but specific activities and materials can vary based on the needs and interests of the individual child.