Language and Communication
Children are encouraged to speak in English and express their views clearly. Activities include picture talks, rhyme recitation, attentive story listening, and group discussions to strengthen vocabulary, comprehension, and fluency.

Physical Development
Gross motor skills are refined through climbing, balancing, patterned walking, running, and jumping. Fine motor skills are built through freehand drawing, tracing, scissoring, buttoning, lacing, and creative play with peg shapes and materials.

Personal, Social, and Emotional Growth
Learners follow two- and three-step instructions, share and cooperate with peers, and retain new ideas effectively. They practice independence in dressing, identify personal details such as name, age, and family, and engage in safe practices without supervision. Play-based activities include sand play, parachute games, playdough use, punching, and sticking exercises.

Literacy – Symphonics
Children articulate letter sounds, establish sound-symbol connections, and write letters: Ss, Aa, Tt, Pp, Nn; Ii, Ll, Dd, Ff, Hh; Oo, Cc, Kk, Gg, Rr, Bb; Ee, Mm, Vv, Jj, Ww. They begin reading sight words and short sentences, copy their names, and develop correct writing habits including left-to-right progression, tripod grip, and three-line writing. They progress to writing three- and four-letter words.

Mathematics – Number Magic
Numeracy covers reciting, counting, and writing numbers from 0–100 with rhythmic movements and pattern-based activities. Learners practice missing numbers, sequencing (in 10s, up to 50 and 100), ascending and descending order, and one-digit addition. Place value concepts extend to Hundreds, Tens, and Ones using the Place Value House. Further skills include ordinal numbers 1–10, skip counting in 5s and 10s, and pattern-building with objects and shapes. Concepts of capacity, weight, and measurement are introduced. Shape recognition spans 2D and 3D forms: circle, square, triangle, rectangle, oval, hexagon, octagon, pentagon, heptagon, heart, diamond, star, cube, sphere, cone, and cylinder.

Colours
Children recognize rainbow colours (VIBGYOR), secondary and tertiary colours, as well as tints and shades, reinforcing visual learning and creative expression.

Implementation and Assessment
The program is structured around daily sessions integrating literacy, numeracy, physical activity, and creative play. Learning resources include Number Magic tools, flashcards, storybooks, and manipulatives. Continuous assessment is conducted through observation, hands-on performance, and written tasks to ensure steady progress.