Announcements
F.A.Q
EnrollmentEnrollment is now open for the 2013-2014 academic year. Please call to reserve your child’s seat.
Faz Education F.A.Q
We have programs that can fit most schedulesArt activities
Children learn through play. A preschool program that recognizes the importance of play is going to be able to offer your child the best opportunities to learn. If you go into a preschool and you don’t see art activities, block play and dramatic play, or some variation of thereof, you need to seriously question whether it’s the right preschool for your child. In fact, you may just want to continue your search.
Play is how children begin to understand their world. Children develop socialization skills by playing with other children. Play helps children learn to solve problems in an environment that is supportive to this process. Children also develop the critical thinking skills necessary to ask question and figure out how things work. Through these activities children continue to strengthen their language development.
It\'s very important for children to be able to hold on to something like blocks, to be able to build with them. That\'s making sense of their world. When they are building with blocks, they are developing their gross motor skills. They are also developing math concepts.
When children are working with art materials, this is a chance for them to be creative. This is an opportunity for them to use open-ended materials. With art, you want to just give them paint and paper, because they will go in all different directions. That\'s what is really great about art – it\'s so open-ended.
Dramatic play offers social and emotional development, as well as language development. You can incorporate writing skills into dramatic play. For instance, if you want a child to learn writing, they can take down an order in a restaurant with a pad of paper and a crayon. Or they can help make a grocery list. When they internalize it through play, they will be ready to move on to formal writing when they get to kindergarten.
Programs
Infant
Newborn - 16 months
Toddler
16 months - 30 months (2.5 years)
Preschool
2.5 - 5 years
School-age Children
5 - 7 years