Three Year-Old Classroom

Our three year-olds receive all the nourishment they need to fuel their transition from toddlerhood to preschool. Together, we explore new ideas, songs, lessons, foods, and social interactions every day.

Busy little bees

For three year-olds, life nonstop activity and adventure. (With naps thrown in here and there—growing this fast is exhausting!)  We offer a schedule balanced between physical activity, classroom learning, and relationship-building, and plain-old fun. Our small class size means kids will get the one-on-one attention they need to gain the most out of their days.

  • Gross motor activities give kids the chance to use their large muscles by hopping, jumping, skipping, running, dancing, and climbing
  • Fine motor activities improve small muscle development and hand-eye coordination, using puzzles, pegboards, crayons, safety scissors, beads, and laces
  • Art activities that help kids learn to express themselves and develop creativity
  • Music activities promote listening skills, creative expression, and social skills
  • Healthy lunches help kids develop a taste for nutritious food
  • Circle time with reading lets the children enjoy, discuss, and remember stories
  • Sand and water activities let kids experiment with textures and the properties of different substances
  • Block play lets kids explore spatial relationships, numbers, balance, organization, problem-solving, shapes and sizes
  • Large, open outdoor space and playground that encourages running, jumping, climbing, and free play

Snapshot of a day:

Here’s just a sample of what your child’s day might look like. This age is an exciting transition from toddlerhood to preschool’s new adventures and learning opportunities.

Thank you for taking such great care of Blaine! Also, thank you for always going the extra mile to make all of us parents feel welcome and happy about leaving our little ones! You are all amazing and it is very appreciated.

The Sanchez family

Mommy! Today we played restaurant and Emily and me decided to make banana pie. We had to go outside to make our pie out of sand and I put some grass on top for sprinkles. Andrew said he was going to eat some of it but teacher said we had to just pretend eat. Eating sand is gross.

Jack, age 3

What can we do for your child?

We’d love to hear from you—don’t be shy. We can set up a time for you to visit our school and see what it’s all about.

Contact Us