A Warm Welcome to
Cedar World Academy
The first week of kindergarten is a big step, and here at Cedar World Academy, we believe in making it as comfortable and joyful as possible for our little learners! Our top priority is ensuring every child feels safe, secure, and happy in their new school environment and with their teachers. We know that when children feel safe, they are ready to explore, learn, and make new friends! Fun-Filled Activities from Week One! Story Time Adventures! We started each day with engaging read-alouds. There's nothing quite like cozying up with a good book! These sessions helped children relax, listen, and spark their imaginations. Plus, it's a wonderful way to build early literacy skills! Creative Critters: Art & Craft! Our kindergarteners unleashed their inner artists with fun art and craft activity. Energetic Explorers: Exciting Physical Exercise! We got our wiggles out with some super fun physical exercises! Whether it was dancing, stretching, or playing simple games, these activities helped children release energy, improve coordination, and learn the importance of staying active. Laughter and giggles filled the air! Playground Paradise! Of course, no kindergarten week is complete without plenty of playground time! Our students had a blast exploring the swings, slides, and climbing structures. Playground time is essential for developing gross motor skills, practicing social interactions, and simply having a fantastic time with friends. We were so delighted to see how quickly our students adjusted and started to blossom. It warms our hearts to witness their smiles and hear their laughter as they embark on this exciting educational journey. We look forward to many more weeks filled with discovery, learning, and tons of fun!
Get Up and Groove!
Why Structured Play is Super Important for
Cedar World Academy Kids!
Hey there, awesome parents of Cedar World Academy! Have you ever noticed how much energy our little learners have? They love to wiggle, jump, and explore, and guess what? All that movement is doing wonders for their development! Today at Cedar World Academy, we had a blast proving just how much fun and how important structured physical activities are. Today at Cedar World Academy, we had an amazing time putting all this into action. We dance to the Gummy Bear Song, throwing and catching balls, blowing and catching Bubbles. All these activities purposefully: Building Strong Bodies and Minds When your child dances, they're learning how to control their bodies, balance, and move in different ways. Throwing and catching a ball isn't just a game; it's training their body strength and agility. They're building strong muscles, improving their coordination, and becoming more confident in their physical abilities. Brain Power in Motion! But it's not just about muscles! Physical play is a super booster for the brain too. Think about hand-eye coordination when catching a bubble or a ball. Their brains are working hard to track the object and tell their hands what to do. And when they're figuring out how to catch that bouncy ball or time their dance moves, they're actually sharpening their problem-solving skills! Who knew playing could be so smart? The Joy of Movement! Of course, one of the most important things is the sheer joy and fun your children experience! Watching their faces light up as they dance to the Gummy Bear song, chase after a thrown ball, or giggle while trying to catch bubbles is truly priceless. This positive association with movement encourages them to stay active throughout their lives. Today's Super Fun Activities! Today at Cedar World Academy, we had an amazing time putting all this into action: Dancing to the Gummy Bear Song! We boogied, shimmied, and grooved, letting loose and expressing ourselves while developing rhythm and coordination. Throwing and Catching Balls! This classic activity helped our little ones refine their aim, build arm strength, and practice their catching skills. Blowing and Catching Bubbles! The magic of bubbles brought out so many giggles! It was a fantastic way to work on hand-eye coordination and fine motor skills as they reached and popped.