Social Skills Training

All children need to learn appropriate social skills. Social skills are behaviors that promote positive interaction with others and the environment.
Through the use of modeling, role-play, reinforcement and other specially designed techniques a child can learn to make and keep frinds, deal with bullies, manage anger, and lead a satisfying life.

Creative Thinking

Creative power increases a young child's desire to learn and supports intellectual development. Creativity fuels the ability to problem-solve, innovate, and explore new and unfamiliar areas. It is the hallmark of ingenuity, which leads to successes in the world of art, science, and technology. Children who are encouraged to think creatively exhibit higher self-esteem and motivation.

Build Self-Confidence

Self-confidence is an essential ingredient for all aspects of the child's healthy development and a key ingredient for school success. Confidence is a belief in your ability to master your body, behavior, and the challenges you encounter in the world. Children who are confident are eager to learn new skills and face new challenges.

Sharing & Cooperation

Sharing is not an inane ability that occurs along the developmental pathway. Instead, it is a skill that needs to be learned verbally, through observation, and from experience. Reinforcing the importance of sharing throughout childhood fosters cooperation, a sense of social responsibility and responsibility to others, the ability to engage in teamwork, empathy, kindness, and social skills, among other attributes.

Sensory Integration

Providing enough sensory integration activities is important in Early Childhood development. A person with Sensory Processing Disorder finds it difficult to process and act upon information received through the senses, which creates challenges in performing countless everyday tasks. Motor clumsiness, behavioral problems, anxiety, depression, school failure, and other impacts may result if the disorder is not treated effectively.

Gross Motor Skills

Gross Motor development involves the larger, stronger muscle groups of the body. Gross motor skills are larger movements your baby makes with his arms, legs, feet, or entire body. Gross motor activities help your child to really "feel" their muscles and joints. Jumping, running, crawling, sliding, climbing, and riding give good proprioceptive input.

Fine Motor Skills

Fine motor movements involve the coordination of small muscles in the hands and fingers. Strong fine motor skills are essential to complete tasks such as writing, cutting, using a fork or spoon, threading beads, moving puzzle pieces, zipping, buttoning, and tying shoe laces. Without well-developed fine motor skills, a child may have difficulty learning to write or performing many of the other critical tasks presented in preschool and kindergarten classrooms.

Coordination & Balance

Balance and coordination skills help toddlers interact with the world around them and perform more complex physical activities. Running, jumping, kicking, throwing, drawing pictures, or constructing block towers are all examples of activities that develop a toddler's balance and coordination. Balance and coordination skills develop over time as children play and experiment with their worlds, so it's important to provide a safe, supportive environment as your toddler learns to develop these skills.