Spring is a season of quiet transformation. Little by little, the world wakes up—buds appear, colors return, and life begins to stretch again. This natural rhythm makes spring a beautiful moment to slow down, observe, and invite children to notice w…
Thursday, March 1, 2018
Sunday, February 25, 2018
Mardi Gras: Exploring Celebration, Culture, and Expression Through Story and Play
Mardi Gras is full of color, sound, and movement — which is exactly why it works so well with young children when we keep the experience simple and intentional. Rather than treating it as a big event to explain, Mardi Gras can become a cultural momen…
Sunday, February 18, 2018
Bringing Pictures to Life: Storytelling Through Images
There’s something magical about a picture. A single image can spark a hundred stories, ignite imagination, and invite children to notice, wonder, and share. When we explore pictures with young learners, we’re not just teaching words—we’re cultivatin…
Saturday, February 17, 2018
Kindness We Can See and Feel
Kindness doesn’t usually arrive with big announcements. It shows up quietly — in a held door, a shared crayon, a gentle “you can go first.” For young children, these moments are not abstract ideas. They’re felt in the body, remembered in the heart, a…
Saturday, February 10, 2018
Language Games as Gentle Play in the Classroom
Children learn best when they are curious, engaged, and free to explore at their own pace . Language games are not just activities to fill time — they are opportunities for children to notice, express, and connect through playful experiences . In a cla…
Wednesday, February 7, 2018
Exploring Emotions with The Color Monster
Sometimes our feelings can feel messy and jumbled—like a jumble of colors all mixed together. That’s exactly what happens to the Color Monster in Anna Llenas’ heartwarming story. He wakes up one morning feeling all his emotions at once: happy, sad, …
Sunday, January 28, 2018
Grammar That Feels Alive: Creative Ways to Engage Learners
Grammar can sometimes feel like a daunting set of rules, but it doesn’t have to be that way. With a little creativity, it becomes playful, engaging, and meaningful —a way for learners to connect with language through experience rather than memorizati…
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Happy February!