Our Holistic Development Curriculum
Our Holistic Development curriculum, powered by the Edsmart Integrated Learning Framework (EILCF), is thoughtfully designed to promote holistic development while adhering to global education standards like India’s NEP 2020, UK’s EYFS, US’s NAEYC, and Finland’s Phenomenon-Based Learning. By seamlessly combining six proven methodologies—Montessori, Multiple Intelligences, Reggio Emilia, Thematic Projects, and Playway—it strikes the perfect balance to spark creativity, encourage exploration, and nurture essential life skills. Expertly designed lesson plans are tailored to meet developmental milestones, providing personalized attention to help every child thrive. The curriculum emphasizes early literacy, cognitive growth, sensory and aesthetic development, and foundational life skills, setting the stage for long-term success in adulthood.
Cognitive Development
Socio-Emotional Development
Socio-Emotional Development
Cognitive development is the process where children learn to think, reason, and remember. During this stage, they see the world from their perspective, begin to use symbols for objects, and develop unique ways of reasoning. It’s how their brain learns to store, retain, and retrieve information, shaping their ability to understand and navigate the world.
Socio-Emotional Development
Socio-Emotional Development
Socio-Emotional Development
Socio-emotional development is how children grow emotionally and socially, shaping their ability to connect with others and understand themselves. In early years, they form bonds with caregivers, develop emotional awareness, and learn to manage feelings. Encouraging sharing, cooperation, and empathy helps children build healthy relations
Socio-emotional development is how children grow emotionally and socially, shaping their ability to connect with others and understand themselves. In early years, they form bonds with caregivers, develop emotional awareness, and learn to manage feelings. Encouraging sharing, cooperation, and empathy helps children build healthy relationships and positive behavior patterns that influence their future interactions.
Language Development
Socio-Emotional Development
Language Development
Language development is how children learn to understand and communicate during early childhood. It includes verbal and non-verbal forms like speaking, listening, reading, writing, and gestures. Language skills are categorized into two types: expressive (sharing thoughts and emotions) and receptive (understanding others).
Aesthetic Development
Aesthetic Development
Aesthetic Development
Aesthetic development encourages children to explore art and music, fostering their sense of beauty and expression. They experiment with elements like melody, rhythm, color, and texture using various media such as paint, clay, and watercolors. Integrated into the curriculum, art and music inspire imagination and allow children to express themselves freely.
Sensorial Development
Aesthetic Development
Aesthetic Development
Sensorial development encompasses five key areas: auditory, visual, olfactory, gustatory, and tactile. Auditory skills help children identify sounds, process language, and respond effectively. Visual skills aid in recognizing, recalling, and matching visual information. Olfactory and gustatory senses allow them to distinguish smells and
Sensorial development encompasses five key areas: auditory, visual, olfactory, gustatory, and tactile. Auditory skills help children identify sounds, process language, and respond effectively. Visual skills aid in recognizing, recalling, and matching visual information. Olfactory and gustatory senses allow them to distinguish smells and tastes, while tactile development enhances their ability to perceive and respond to different textures and sensations.
Physical Development
Aesthetic Development
Physical Development
Physical development focuses on enhancing a child's large and small muscle abilities, coordination, and movement skills. Gross motor skills include balance, physical strength, and muscle coordination for tasks like walking, running, and lifting. Fine motor skills involve precision actions like the pincer grip for holding objects and eye-hand coordination for writing, playing, and drawing.
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