Lately, I’ve been thinking a lot about what our children are absorbing from the world around them. Not from any one headline or moment—but from the tone, the language, and the way adults handle conflict, mistakes, and responsibility. Children are extraordinary observers. They notice how we speak when we’re frustrated. They see how we react when something goes wrong. And whether we realize it or not, they are quietly forming their own understanding of... READ MORE

November is a wonderful time to focus on gratitude, especially as families gather to celebrate and reflect. By complementing Montessori practices, such as Grace and Courtesies, we can help children develop a deeper understanding of gratitude.   Modeling Gratitude Children learn best through observation. Show them what gratitude looks like by expressing thanks in everyday situations—whether it's thanking a family member for dinner or acknowledging a friend's help. Your actions set a... READ MORE

Did you know that our 3–6 (Primary) teachers regularly visit the local public schools? We don’t go because we’re preparing our children for traditional kindergarten—we aren’t. We go because we want to understand what parents believe they are choosing when they consider leaving Montessori early, and equally, what their children may lose by stepping out before the cycle is complete. Year after year, when families decide to leave the 3–6 program early, many return... READ MORE

For many parents, the morning carpool is a daily ritual—a blend of chaos, camaraderie, and, yes, a dash of nostalgia. Most of you might be too young to recall the classic scene from Mr. Mom, where Michael Keaton's character finds himself reprimanded for navigating the carpool lane incorrectly. This comedic moment has become a part of film lore, but it also carries a deeper connection to our very own school community.   Legend... READ MORE