“We love our children: our teaching is inspired by knowledge of the human being and the love of children. And another love is being built up around us, the love of parents for the true essence of the school. Only within such a community can we work towards a future of humankind able to prosper and withstand.”
— Rudolf Steiner


Our Little Kindy Program is a 3 day per week - play based Kindy Garten preschool for children turning 5. In Little Kindy, children learn through the joy and rhythm of play. Our days are filled with stories, song, movement, and meaningful practical work that nurture curiosity and cooperation. Through these experiences, children develop the foundations ofsocial and emotional literacy — learning to communicate their needs, listen to others, share, and solve problems with empathy. In play, they practise patience, kindness, and creativity, building the inner confidence and emotional awareness that prepare them for lifelong learning and relationships.
Literacy and numeracy are gently embedded in the rhythm of daily life.
Through story, song, play, and purposeful activity, children naturally absorb the patterns and language of learning:
In Little Kindy, literacy and numeracy are not separate lessons — they are lived experiences woven through caring for self, others, and the earth.
In Big Kindy, children’s growing capacities are met with richer opportunities for language, pattern, and number.
The day is still filled with movement, play, and imagination — but these experiences are now more intentional in preparing for the formal learning of Class 1.
Children leave Big Kindy with the curiosity, confidence, and cognitive foundations they need to thrive as emerging readers, writers, and mathematical thinkers.



Our Kindy program nurtures literacy and numeracy development through awhole-child approach — where children learn with their hands, hearts, and minds engaged.
A gentle beginning to lifelong learning
Our Kindy classrooms are joyful, purposeful spaces where early literacy and numeracy take root through meaningful activity and imaginative play. Children develop not only knowledge, but a love of learning — and a deep connection to themselves and the world around them.