Daily Routine.

Arrival and sporadic ad hoc play in the main rooms. Parents are greeted by our teachers and given the opportunity to see what we've been learning about at school!

The outside area is opened and children are encouraged to play in the outdoors. Indoor activities are still available as more workshops begin opening, and children can play games and get involved in artistic work.

Our first meeting of the day - the morning meeting! Children get to sit down and discuss the important matters of their life and get a refresher on what we've been learnin

All team members are present at this time, and all workshops are open. Any current themed projects would likely occur during this timeslot (e.g., if the educators are teaching children about nature and biology through art, this would be practiced here). Morning tea occurs during this timeslot, with programmes still open for children to use when they are not eating.

Learning activities relevant to the programme continue at this time as we approach lunch time.

The midday meeting will occur during the first half of an hour of this slot. This allows children and teachers to sit down and read a story, discuss world events, or engage in a calming thematic activity relevant to the current programme. The last 15 minutes are allocated to handwashing and sitting at the tables prepared for lunch.

Now, it is finally time to enjoy the delicious meal prepared by our lovely cook!

Rest and sleep time (for the children who need sleep). Relaxed activities are set up for children who are not sleeping to engage with.

Workshops begin opening again at 2:30pm. Parents will begin collecting their children during this time. Teachers resume their planned experiences and open the ad hoc play experiences too.

Workshops will begin closing during this time. One or two workshops will remain open in the outdoor area (which stays open until roughly 5:30). Educators will begin clocking off and most children will have been collected. This time is an opportunity for educators to greet parents and discuss their day to day lives and the development of the child.