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Daily Rhythm

Our days are sculpted by the seasons and we love to embrace amazing moments in nature. We stick to an established rhythm for mealtimes and playtimes for the benefit of all.

A Gentle Start...

Our days begin at 9am with a warm welcome and a short settling in period to transition from home to Thrive.

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Circle time

We like to wake ourselves up in the fresh air, setting the mood and tone for the day. Singing songs, reciting rhymes, playing instruments, fingerplays and body movement, all prepare us for the day ahead.

Focused literacy

Explicit teaching of literacy skills.

We use a range a multisensory approaches to develop children's reading, writing, listening and speaking skills.

Break and snack

Around 10am we all head outside to play and enjoy a healthy fruit or vegetable snack.

Focused numeracy

Explicit teaching of numeracy skills.

Multisensory approaches are engaged to teach and learn: number, algebra, shape and space, measures, and data.

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Brain break

Whether it's a board game, yoga session or some free drawing, children have the opportunity to rest their brains and do something else for a few minutes, allowing them to regain focus and energy for the rest of the morning.

Cross-curricular learning

This session provides a creative way of developing knowledge, understanding and practical skills by linking multiple subjects.

Leisurely Lunch

12:00-13:00

After a busy morning, children sit together at the dining table or picnic table and enjoy their lunch. They then have plenty of time outside to play, explore or relax.

Continuous Provision

Whether it's indoors or out, children experience an afternoon of play-based learning, linked to the seasons and our topic. Children engage with purposefully designed learning areas and exciting resources to stimulate exploration and creativity.

Alongside this we include teacher led focuses such as handwork, art, design, bush-craft, gardening, cooking and adventuring! 

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Story time

Stories spark imagination and create conversations. Reading together can trigger questions and help children understand more about the world around them, while also stimulating the mental patterns that are fundamental to creativity.

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