Our program

Designed to help children realize their potential

Why Us

What are Montessori Values?

Montessori education is a method created by Dr. Maria Montessori that focuses on respecting each child’s individuality. It is based on the idea that young children learn best by exploring and discovering for themselves, in an environment prepared with appropriate materials and guided by an adult who observes rather than directs.

It promotes independence, curiosity, autonomy, and a love of learning, without pressure or comparison, helping each child develop cognitive, social, and emotional skills at their own pace.

Greater independence and confidence
Positive habits and values for life
Creative thinking and problem solving
(0 – 12 months)

Babies

A nanny provides loving care through feeding, diapering, and gentle routines while applying Montessori principles such as free movement, tummy time, and early sensory exploration. She introduces simple songs, eye contact, and soft words to support early language and emotional bonding.

(1 – 3 years)

Toddles

At this stage, the nanny encourages independence by allowing the child to practice self-feeding, dressing with guidance, and small practical tasks like pouring water or tidying up. Through Montessori play and storytelling, toddlers develop language, coordination, and confidence in their growing autonomy.

(3 – 5 years)

Preschool

The nanny offers safe, stimulating activities such as sorting, counting, art, and outdoor play, while fostering concentration and curiosity. Guided by Montessori methods, she introduces hands-on learning and models respect, kindness, and cooperation, blending care with education in everyday routines.

(6 – 8 years)

Early Childhood

As children begin school, the nanny balances nurturing care with Montessori practices that encourage problem-solving, responsibility, and independence. She supports homework and daily routines, while involving children in age-appropriate tasks and guiding them to think critically and communicate positively.

(9 – 12 years)

Late Childhood

In this stage, the nanny provides structure and guidance while promoting independence and responsibility. Montessori-inspired methods help the child build organization skills, set personal goals, and develop creativity and critical thinking, all within a caring and supportive environment that prepares them for adolescence.