Explore it.
Start with something children can see or move: a shape, a puzzle or a set of building pieces.
How we teach
Children learn by asking, trying and figuring things out. Our classes give them the space — and the encouragement — to do just that.
See how a lesson unfoldsThree quarters: three of four equal pieces, written as the fraction three over four.
“How do you know it’s three quarters?”
Make it. See it. Explain it.
An example of learning through understandingA simple rhythm: explore an idea, talk it through, then try it in a new way.
Start with something children can see or move: a shape, a puzzle or a set of building pieces.
Ask “How did you work that out?” Small groups give each child room to describe an idea and hear another way.
Change the numbers, the pattern or the problem. Applying an idea again helps understanding take root.
Patient guides. Curious minds. People who make room for every child.
Early learning & logic
Maths & competitions