Programs & Curriculums

Below you will find some examples listed in bullet points of our day to day activities at KFA

Languages/Communications

  • Making associations between words and colors in books.
  • Learning words in sign language.
  • Responding to and imitating sounds and rhymes through songs.
  • Identifying facial expressions and sounds.

Math/Science

  • Investigating whether objects sink or float at the water table.
  • Using simple math skills, like counting and measuring.
  • Understanding how plants grow by planting grass seeds and caring for them until they sprout.
  • Learning basic shapes, like circles and squares, by going on a scavenger hunt in the classroom for objects that look like these shapes.

Social/Emotional Development

  • Playing cooperatively with other children by painting murals as a class and sharing blocks to build a house.
  • Pretending to have a picnic with classmates in the Dramatic Play center.
  • Discussing ways they can help their family at home through songs.
  • Discussing and celebrating accomplishments and learning about independence from books.

Critical Thinking

  • Feeding themselves with forks and spoons and learning to pour child-size pitchers during family-style meals.
  • Working on coordination by throwing and kicking balls and conquering obstacle courses on the playground.
  • Learning rhythm through dancing and musical activities.
  • Learning to do basic daily skills.

Before / Aftercare

(School Age) 

 

 

  • For school age students mornings and afternoons at KFA are busy with engaging activities in our coroperative, interactive and social classrooms. 
  • Meals are provided for both programs
  • Homework Assistance
  • Long-term projects are developed with students, around issues important to them and their community.

    These activities promote:

     

    • Critical thinking and problem-solving
    • Connecting with the community
    • Giving back and making a difference

 

 

 

Regular Care (Infants,Toddlers & Preschool)

 

 

  • Understanding object permanence (that objects exist even when they can’t be sensed) through educational games.
  • Creating sensory memories by exploring different textures and sounds with toys.
  • Understanding similarities and likenesses by sorting colored or shaped objects and solving puzzles.
  • Making associations between words and colors in books.
  • Learning words in sign language.
  • Responding to and imitating sounds and rhymes through songs.
  • Identifying facial expressions and sounds.
  • Playing near and developing familiarity with other infants and teachers.
  • Learning self-awareness through songs.
  • Displaying social gestures through interactive materials.