Learning Through Play — the Heart of Early Years

• Trinity Preschool follows the Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS) — the national framework that makes early education meaningful, fun and holistic. Children learn through play, exploration, and hands‑on activities that build confidence and independence. 

• Play isn’t just fun — it’s how children investigate, experiment, try new skills, and make sense of the world around them. 

Rich, Well‑Rounded Curriculum

Even at preschool age, learning is broad and inspiring:

• Communication & language — lots of talking, stories, songs and interactive book experiences. 

• Early literacy & numeracy skills — through games, stories, counting play and pattern activities that prepare children for school. 

• Understanding the world — children explore nature, people, technology and their community through guided play. 

• Creative expression — art, music and imaginative activities help children express ideas and emotions. 

Social & Emotional Growth

Trinity Preschool places big emphasis on children learning to:

• make friends and cooperate with others

• follow routines and develop self‑confidence

• express feelings in healthy ways — all key building blocks for school and life. 

Tailored Support & Engagement

• Adults intentionally support language and thinking — talking with children, not just at them. 

• Staff listen, respond and extend children’s ideas, which boosts confidence and curiosity. 

Indoor & Outdoor Learning Spaces

Children have access to stimulating environments — indoors and outdoors — so that they can:

• explore nature and physical play

• dig, build, run and be active

• choose activities that match their interests and learning styles. 

A Loving, Nurturing Community

• The setting creates a safe, caring space where every child is seen and valued, helping them feel secure enough to take learning risks. 

• Families are invited to be partners in learning — keeping lines of communication open between home and preschool. 

Excellent Preparation for School

Because the preschool is part of the wider primary school community:

• children get a smooth transition into Reception classes. 

• foundational skills — communication, coordination, independence, social skills — are all purposefully developed so children feel ready and confident for formal schooling.