We will be exploring different programs that different preschool provide. Each program offers distinct learning style and a mix of them is needed to ensure all round development.

1. An Insight into Different Types
of Programs in Private
Preschools
 There are many types of private preschool programs like Reggio Emilia,
Montessori and Bank Street.
 It’s important to find a program that fit for your child perfectly.
 Let’s have a look on the various types of programs available and make the
right selection that fits your child’s needs.

2. Waldorf
 The soul-purpose of Waldorf programs is strive to fostering a child’s sprit, soul
and to focus on the child’s interests.
 This program involves creative, hands-on group learning with a focus on
rhythmic repetition in a supportive environment.
 This approach based on the teachings of Austrian writer Rudolf Steiner.

3. Reggio Emilia
 The Reggio Emilia approach encourages exploration and focuses on the importance of
community and self-expression.
 In this program students learn through art, projects and activities that reflect their ideas
and interests.
 Reggio Emilia schools were first formed in Italy in 1940s.

4. Montessori
 It is a comprehensive program developed by physician and educator
Maria Montessori that takes a developmental approach towards learning.
 This program approach emphasizes nature, creativity and hand on
learning with gentle guidance provided by teachers.
 The main motive is to develop a child’s senses, character, practical life
skills and academic ability.

5. High Scope
 This approach uses a well-designed approach called active participatory learning.
 Children learn actively by having hands-on experiences with their surroundings
and learning is supported through consistent daily routines and well organized
classrooms.
 It takes an academic bias with planned experiences in the basic subjects of math
and science.

6. Bank Street
 The main focus of Bank Street programs is on a child’s mental, social, emotional
and physical growth.
 In these programs the child is an active learner and gains knowledge about the
world through experience.
 Students set the learning pace and the teacher serves as a guide.
 This approach is based on the educational philosophy of John Dewy.