Learning Together: Small Classes, Big Opportunities

Why individual attention in a group setting?

2/16/20241 min read

a group of people holding hands on top of a tree
a group of people holding hands on top of a tree

In the world of learning, every child is unique and special. They all have different ways of understanding things. That's why I like to keep my classes small, with no more than eight students. This way, I can give each child lots of attention and also let them learn from each other.

In a small class, I can really get to know each student. I learn about what they like, how they learn best, and where they might need extra help. This means I can teach in a way that works for them. Whether it's explaining things in a different way or giving them harder challenges, I'm there to help them learn.

But learning isn't just about sitting alone with a teacher. It's also about being part of a group. In our small class, kids get to talk to each other, share ideas, and work together. This helps them see things from different angles and learn from their friends. Plus, it's a chance for them to practice talking and working with others, which is important in life.

So, by keeping our classes small, we get the best of both worlds. Kids get the attention they need, and they also get to learn from each other. It's like having a little family where everyone helps each other grow and learn. And that's what makes our small classes so special!