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A girl and a boy sit at a classroom table with crayons and paper drawings, both smiling at the camera.

Creative Curriculum for Infant/Toddlers, infant/toddler.

What the Creative Curriculum for Infant/Toddlers looks like at Mi Casita.

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The Creative Curriculum for Infant/Toddlers room

Infants and toddlers are not built for worksheets. They reach, mouth, drop, stack, and climb, and the room is set up for that work. The Creative Curriculum for Infant/Toddlers uses play as the way in, and Mi Casita uses it for all children, including infants and toddlers.

Child development is divided into four areas: social-emotional, physical, language, and cognitive. These areas overlap, so a teacher watches all of them and plans for all of them. A child who shares a wooden block is practicing social-emotional and language skills at the same time.

Your child gains early experience with socialization, emotional development, and learning through play. Teachers pay attention to each area as they guide learning. They also look for what makes each child unique, because no two children bring the same interests, temperament, or learning style to a room.

What to expect

Curriculum

Mi Casita uses the Creative Curriculum Approach, a system that promotes the cognitive, language, social-emotional, and physical development of young children. Children begin a positive school experience as they learn socialization skills, enhance emotional development, and learn through play. Parental involvement is encouraged in every classroom and is part of the curriculum. Mi Casita believes a high-quality program should be provided to all children, including those with special needs.

The Creative Curriculum- Teaching Strategies

Our agency utilizes the Creative Curriculum for all children, (Creative Curriculum for Infant/Toddlers, Creative Curriculum for Pre-k). The Creative Curriculum is based on five fundamental principles.

What this looks like in practice

Those positive experiences build an appreciation for life-long learning. Children pick up skills they use at home: naming feelings, taking turns, trying again when something is hard. Because the four development areas overlap, work on language also supports social and thinking skills. Progress in one area shows up in the others. For families, the goal is simple and lasting: children who feel comfortable and ready to learn.

A child wearing a mask stands near wooden classroom furniture while a glass vase with bamboo stalks and a painted rainbow fish sits on a blue tray in the foreground.

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