Keywords
For children 3 to 6 years | CASA | Fostering a love of learning
The CASA is a carefully arranged, child-sized classroom where your child can choose activities independently, building confidence and social skills while maximizing their learning potential and love of learning. The CASA features five distinct classroom areas, each equipped with engaging, orderly materials that are progressively presented to children over multiple years according to each child's developmental timeline.
CASA Curriculum Features
Developing Independence Through Practical Life
These activities engage your child in purposeful, real-world tasks and tools, helping them recognize their own capabilities and talents. Benefits include improved attention and precision of movement, while supporting long-term life skills such as planning, memory, and problem-solving.
Personalized Reading and Writing Guidance
Children are excited to begin reading and writing using Montessori hands-on materials such as sandpaper letters and the movable alphabet. Through these foundational exercises, your child develops the ability to write and read with ease and joy, enabling them to explore creative expression and dive into deeper reading.
Concrete Materials for Lifelong Math Mastery
We believe education should promote deep understanding, not rapid memorization. The Montessori method is particularly effective in mathematics. By using concrete materials, we engage your child in hands-on problem-solving, laying a solid foundation for a smooth transition to more abstract mathematical concepts.
Exploring Our World Through Hands-On Experiments
Hands-on physical science experiments spark lasting curiosity about the world. Our curriculum includes puzzle maps, flags, and cultural artifacts designed to introduce your child to the diversity of world cultures, providing a beneficial framework for later studies in science and history.
Scientific Thinking Through Sensorial Materials
Your child will enjoy working with beautiful sensorial materials, learning to compare and contrast, discriminate subtle differences, and organize objects. These materials stimulate the senses and help your child explore the world around them. Sensorial materials also highlight mathematical relationships, laying the groundwork for understanding arithmetic, geometry, and algebra.