Language activities focus on building vocabulary, syntax, and speaking skills through conversations and peer modeling. Children develop print awareness and left-to-right orientation using books, language cards, and puzzles. Activities like picture sequencing, read-alouds, and guided questions enhance their ability to classify and communicate effectively.

Children explore numbers, counting, and basic operations through hands-on activities that introduce one-to-one correspondence, linear counting, and place value. They also begin to understand time, money, fractions, and measurement, laying a foundation for mathematical concepts with engaging tools like number rods and balance scales. 

Children delve into science with a focus on botany and zoology, learning about plant life, animals around the world, and life cycles. They explore geography through maps and landforms, discovering the world's cultures and biomes. History introduces the concept of time, using calendars and clocks to understand the passage of days, weeks, and seasons.

Sensorial activities sharpen children’s senses and cognitive skills, helping them develop sequencing, visual, auditory, and tactile discrimination, and spatial awareness. Through engaging tasks like puzzles, color matching, sound and smell jars, and food-tasting, children refine their eye-hand coordination and understanding of object permanence, laying the groundwork for more complex learning.

Children refine their fine motor skills through grasping, tweezing, tonging and scooping activities. They are strengthening their skills in independence and responsibility through activities like flower arranging, plant care, food prep, and sewing. They learn respect, cooperation, and coordination, enhancing fine and gross motor control. Lessons in grace and courtesy foster a strong sense of community and respect for their environment.

Art activities focus on self-expression and creativity, with projects that develop fine motor skills, color concepts, and coordination. Children experiment with different mediums and techniques, encouraging independence and imaginative thinking.

Science, in the 3-6 classroom, begins by exploring living things, in addition to other scientific topics. Two main topics of study are botany (the study of plants) and zoology (the study of animals). Children explore the natural world through botany and zoology, learning about plant systems, animals around the world, and life cycles. They engage in hands-on activities that teach them to classify plants and animals, understand different root types, and observe the life cycles of various species, fostering a deep connection to nature.

Physical activities are integrated throughout the day, promoting gross and fine motor skills, coordination, and teamwork. Through games, sports, and movement exercises, children learn the value of physical health, cooperation, and respect for others, all while having fun and staying active.

History lessons introduce the concept of time, helping children understand days, weeks, months, and seasons. Geography expands their awareness of the world, teaching them about continents, oceans, and cultural diversity. Through maps, globes, and cultural studies, children develop a sense of global awareness and respect for different traditions and ways of life.

Music sessions engage children in activities like keeping a steady beat, matching pitch, and exploring musical opposites. They participate in simple dances, use movement to express music, and learn to differentiate between singing and speaking voices, fostering a love for rhythm and melody.