Classrooms

Classrooms

At Pop Leaders, we have carefully designed classrooms to meet the unique developmental needs of each age group, ensuring that every child feels comfortable, inspired, and ready to learn. Our classrooms are structured to provide a rich learning environment, fostering curiosity, independence, and creativity at every stage. We offer two distinct types of classrooms:

Nursery Classes (Ages 2yr-3.10yr)

Our nursery classrooms cater to the younger age group (2 to 3 years old) with spaces designed to support the early stages of development. At this age, children are beginning to explore the world around them and develop key skills, such as language, fine motor coordination, and social interaction.

To ensure a nurturing environment, our nursery classrooms are:

  • Safe and Cozy: Soft furnishings, low shelves, and gentle colors create a calm and welcoming space for children to feel secure and comfortable.
  • Sensory Exploration: The room is filled with sensory materials that encourage exploration through touch, sight, sound, and movement, helping children build early cognitive and motor skills.
  • Age-Appropriate Learning Stations: Play areas, art stations, and reading corners provide opportunities for children to engage in both structured and free-play activities that support language, creativity, and socialization.

Preschool Classes (Ages 3.10 years -5years)

Our preschool classrooms are designed to engage the growing curiosity and independence of 3 to 4-year-olds. At this stage, children are becoming more independent, and our classroom settings offer a balance of structure and freedom to support their developing autonomy.

The preschool classrooms feature:

  • Interactive Learning Areas: Spaces are designed for small group learning, allowing children to engage in collaborative activities and practice problem-solving skills.
  • Structured yet Flexible: While the room provides clear boundaries and routines, it also allows children the freedom to choose from a variety of activities that cater to their developing interests and abilities.
  • Focus on Cognitive and Social Skills: Activities like puzzles, math games, language-building exercises, and role-play areas encourage cognitive growth, while circle time and group activities help build social and emotional skills.