The Casa classroom incorporates children from 3 to 6 years of age. The older children lead and support the younger children who benefit from peer models and seeing a broader range of the curriculum in action.

An uninterrupted three-hour program period is striven for, where children can move into a very deep concentration in the final hour if re-engaged after ‘false fatigue’. Children are able to repeat and revisit experiences as they desire, thus being able to satisfy their interests, and build a sense of success. This leads to a positive self-concept and perseverance.

As a Montessori Education service, we offer a consistent and varied curriculum, integrated and organised across five domains. The curriculum is experienced by the child as a facilitated individual engagement – the child builds themselves according to their own blueprint – connected to their tools by an informed Montessori educator.

As a Montessori Education service, we offer a consistent and varied curriculum, integrated and organised across five domains. The curriculum is experienced by the child as a facilitated individual engagement – the child builds themselves according to their own blueprint – connected to their tools by an informed Montessori educator.

As far as possible, the Casa classroom incorporates children from 3 years of age to 6 years of age with the older children leading and supporting, and the younger children benefitting from peer models and seeing a broader range of the curriculum in action. An uninterrupted three-hour program period is striven for, where children can move into a very deep concentration in the final hour if re-engaged after ‘false fatigue’. Children are able to repeat and revisit experiences as they desire, thus being able to satisfy their interests, and build a sense of success. This leads to a positive self-concept and perseverance.

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  • Sensorial

    Discover how children refine their senses through materials designed for exploration and self-correction, building foundations for language, mathematics, and sciences.

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  • Practical Life

    Learn how children develop independence, concentration, and motor skills through purposeful activities with child-sized tools and daily life exercises.

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  • Language

    Discover how writing precedes reading through tactile phonics and moveable letters, while rich vocabulary experiences build the foundation for literacy.

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  • Mathematics

    Learn how children develop mathematical understanding through physical materials, transforming abstract concepts into tangible explorations with rods, beads, and puzzles.

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  • Cultural

    Explore how the cultural curriculum encompasses sciences, arts, and anthropology, driven by children's interests and extending from puzzle maps to performance.

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