Little Lamb Christian Montessori Children House

Little Lamb Christian Montessori Children House Guided By Love, Rooted In Faith.

Can you guess which countries these flags belong to? 🌎😊
08/21/2026

Can you guess which countries these flags belong to? 🌎😊

Netherlands, Colombia, Honduras, Korea, Mexico…Different maps, different colors, and different family stories.Discoverin...
08/20/2026

Netherlands, Colombia, Honduras, Korea, Mexico…

Different maps, different colors, and different family stories.

Discovering the world begins with “Where do I come from?”

Different countries, different cultures, one little classroom.

Three children worked together, taking turns to complete this lenticular puzzle!For daycare-aged children, this was defi...
08/19/2026

Three children worked together, taking turns to complete this lenticular puzzle!

For daycare-aged children, this was definitely not an easy task. The image changes depending on the viewing angle—one moment you see one picture, and the next it changes into another. Finding the correct position for each piece is much more challenging than with a regular puzzle.

The three children took turns, working on it little by little until they finally completed it together. So proud of their patience, focus, and perseverance! 👍❤️

Today, one of our children brought a very special cup for Show and Tell. It started out pink, but when we poured hot wat...
08/18/2026

Today, one of our children brought a very special cup for Show and Tell. It started out pink, but when we poured hot water into it, it slowly changed to yellow! 🌸➡️💛

So our Circle Time naturally turned into a little science exploration. We talked about why the cup changes colour, and then everyone had a chance to try it. The older children poured the hot water themselves, while the younger ones did it with a teacher’s help and close supervision.

The children were so excited to watch the colour change right before their eyes! 😊

Sometimes, a simple Show and Tell can turn into the perfect little science lesson. ✨

This little guy picked up a piece of plastic and ran over to me, saying, “This looks like South America!” 😁What makes th...
08/18/2026

This little guy picked up a piece of plastic and ran over to me, saying, “This looks like South America!” 😁

What makes this moment worth remembering isn’t whether it really looks like South America or not. It’s that he casually picked up a random piece of plastic and immediately connected its shape to South America, which we had just learned about! 👍

I jokingly replied, “You found South America in our backyard!” 😁

Different countries, different cultures, different stories — all coming together in one little classroom.
08/15/2026

Different countries, different cultures, different stories — all coming together in one little classroom.

This morning, while we were playing outside, a few low rumbles of thunder could be heard in the distance beneath a sligh...
08/15/2026

This morning, while we were playing outside, a few low rumbles of thunder could be heard in the distance beneath a slightly overcast sky that looked ready for rain.

During our usual Circle Time, we observe the weather with the children every day and learn different weather cards: Sunny, Cloudy, Rainy, Snowy, Windy, Thunder… These are all words the children have become very familiar with.

But today, the weather itself gave us a perfectly timed nature lesson.

After we came back inside, we intentionally gathered together again and, in a calm and reassuring setting, talked about where the sound of thunder comes from.

We told the children that lightning makes the air around it become very, very hot in a very short time. The air expands rapidly, creating the “rumbling” sound we hear as thunder. We also talked about why we often see lightning first and hear the thunder a little later—because light travels much faster than sound.

Interestingly, while we were talking, we heard thunder outside the window once again. The children seemed less afraid, and smiles naturally appeared on their faces. Like greeting an old friend, they called out, “Thunder! Thunder!”

Today, “thunder”—a word they see on a weather card every day—was no longer just a word on a card.

They truly heard the thunder and experienced this kind of weather for themselves, connecting what they had learned with a natural phenomenon happening right before their eyes. What a wonderful way to learn!

August Theme: Continents & Cultures 🌎
08/14/2026

August Theme: Continents & Cultures 🌎

This morning, from around 9:20–9:40, we had a special nature and science observation with the children—a partial solar e...
08/13/2026

This morning, from around 9:20–9:40, we had a special nature and science observation with the children—a partial solar eclipse.

A couple of days ago, we began talking with the children about what a solar eclipse is: when the Moon moves between the Sun and the Earth and blocks part or all of the Sun, a partial or total solar eclipse occurs.

Early this morning, after the children arrived, we brought out two simple observation tools that we had made ahead of time. Together, we waited and watched for changes in the Sun.

Looking at the photos we took, this partial solar eclipse was actually very subtle. Only a tiny part of the Sun was covered—so little that it was almost impossible to see. But for the children, how much they could actually see didn’t seem to be the most important part. They were excited to take part in the whole process, patiently waiting, observing, and comparing, while experiencing a natural phenomenon happening right above them in the sky.

After our observation, we invited different children to pretend to be the Sun, the Earth, and the Moon and act out a “total solar eclipse” themselves. As the “Moon” slowly moved between the “Sun” and the “Earth,” what they had just learned suddenly became something they could see and experience. The children had so much fun and couldn’t stop smiling. ☀️🌙🌎

Carefully lifting the cup.Carefully lining it up.Eyes fixed on the tiny opening.Then… the beans spill everywhere.No frus...
08/06/2026

Carefully lifting the cup.
Carefully lining it up.
Eyes fixed on the tiny opening.
Then… the beans spill everywhere.
No frustration, no rushing—just picking them up, one by one, and trying again.
Isn’t that how concentration grows?

Address

21811 52A Avenue
Langley, BC
V2Y1L3

Opening Hours

Monday 7:30am - 5:30pm
Tuesday 7:30am - 5:30pm
Wednesday 7:30am - 5:30pm
Thursday 7:30am - 5:30pm
Friday 7:30am - 5:30pm

Telephone

+17789088938

Website

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