Curriculum

In our Early Years programme, we prioritise play and exploration as central components of children's learning experiences, following the Early Years Foundation Stage Framework (EYFS). Through a diverse range of activities and experiences, we foster independence and collaboration, encouraging children to take risks and make connections in their explorations. 

The curriculum is structured around seven areas of learning and development, grouped into prime and specific areas. The three prime areas focus on communication and language, personal, social, and emotional development, and physical development, laying the groundwork for children's curiosity and enthusiasm for learning. These prime areas then support the development of skills in four specific areas: literacy, mathematics, understanding the world, and expressive arts and design. 

Language education in our programme emphasises oral processing skills, including listening, expression, comprehension, and vocabulary enrichment. We believe in offering experiences tailored to each child's interests and abilities, fostering linguistic socialisation and identity development through play-based learning approaches. Our language and literacy goals include developing sound perception, recognising word similarities and differences, and exploring shapes, letters, words, and images. 

In mathematics, children build confidence and competence with numbers while also developing an understanding of shapes, space, and measures. Our approach to mathematical education encompasses various methods such as using objects and quantities, adding and subtracting, and comprehending concepts like weight, position, distance, and money. 


Greek Language

The goal of language education in pre-primary education is to provide appropriate experiences based on the children's interests and abilities, allowing them to socialise linguistically and develop documented identities that combine communication skills (verbal and non-verbal) and differentiated use of speech (oral and written). Language education primarily emphasises oral processing (listening, expression, comprehension, vocabulary enrichment, discussion, and description). To achieve all the aforementioned goals, the entire programme is guided by the child-centred principle and tailored to the children's needs.