Poco Poco Playschool

Why do children like to flip, tilt, or look at things from different angles?

They may be exploring the orientation schema — a play pattern where children are curious about perspective and position.

By changing how they view the world, children develop balance, coordination, and spatial awareness.

Our children and parents visited the PJ Recycling Plaza to learn about recycling, caring for the Earth, and how everyday actions can make a difference to our environment.

The experience ended with a hands-on terrarium workshop using recycled glass bottles, where children explored nature, textures, and creativity together with their parents 🌿

Although most of our children are only between 1.5 to 3 years old, we believe that cultivation starts young. Through meaningful experiences and everyday moments, children slowly build awareness, respect, and care for the world around them.

At Poco Poco, we believe learning happens through play, exploration, and real-life experiences — little by little, poco a poco 💛

Happy Teachers’ Day to our amazing Poco Poco educators 🍎✨

Thank you for guiding little hands, nurturing curious minds, and creating a safe space where children can learn, explore, and grow through play each day.

Your patience, creativity, and care make such a meaningful difference in every child’s journey.

To all teachers — thank you for all that you do 💛

Mixing.
Changing.
Creating something new.

These are signs of the transforming schema, where children explore how materials can transform.

Play may look messy, but it’s full of discovery.

In celebration of Earth Day, our children created their very own Earth trees using recycled paper and chia seeds.

Through this hands-on activity, children explored creativity while learning how small actions can help care for our planet. They had so much fun creating and planting alongside their teachers ✨

At Poco Poco, we believe sustainability can begin through simple everyday experiences and meaningful play.

Happy Mother’s Day to all the wonderful mummies 💐💛

Thank you for the endless love, patience, comfort, and care you give each day.
To our Poco Poco mums — thank you for growing, learning, and exploring alongside your little ones. Your love creates the safe and nurturing space children need to thrive.

Wishing all mothers a day filled with love, joy, and precious little moments ✨

Why do some children like lining things up so precisely?

This is often the positioning schema — a play pattern where children explore order and arrangement.

By placing objects in rows, sorting materials, or organising items, children begin to understand patterns, structure, and relationships between objects.

Repetition helps them build clarity and confidence.

A little throwback to our Poco Holiday Program from a month ago ☁️🌈☀️🌙💨

From rainy days to sunny skies, windy weather to magical night skies and colourful rainbows — our children had so much fun exploring the wonders of weather through hands-on play and creative activities.

Through each theme, children learned, explored, imagined, and discovered the world around them in meaningful ways.

The smiles, curiosity, and excitement made every moment so special ✨

And good news — our next holiday program will be happening at the end of September! Stay tuned for more fun adventures with Poco Poco 💛

Celebrating hard work, big and small 💪
Happy Labour Day 💛

Have you noticed children throwing, dropping, or pushing objects again and again This may be the trajectory schema.

Children exploring this schema are interested in how things move through space — up, down, across, and away.

Through this play, they are learning about:
• movement and direction
• force and distance
• cause and effect

What may look like repetitive throwing is actually children testing ideas and discovering how the world works.

At Poco Poco, we create safe spaces for children to explore these natural patterns through play.