I am Esther Omowumi Adeoye, a Montessori Educator and a Special Needs Practitioner. I am passionate about building the total child.
Correcting wrongs in them and helping them to achieve their future desires right from childhood is my delight.
18/09/2025
Work is now in full swing. Let's make every minute count. is fun Rasheed IslamiyatG U CBunmiogunwale AdeniranBukky Alonge-OladeleEmmanuel AweToyin AdebowaleBlessing Chizzy ObiSandra CoppingGulab KumarJennifer's DiaryJoy Eze PatrickCaroline FabiyiPhilip SolutionSunrise Nursery SchoolCouple's LIFEEsther OluwaferanmiContay dè-Arsenal guyPrince Engr Aaron OkongoJohn Azuka ObiAdewumi Feyikemi Aderinmola
17/09/2025
Big thanks to
Abdul Rasheed Islamiyat, Esther Oluwaferanmi, Emmanuel Awe, Toyin Adebowale, Adewumi Feyikemi Aderinmola
Bukky Alonge-OladeleBunmiogunwale AdeniranAyodeji AdeoyeJohn Azuka ObiSandra CoppingOmowumi AdeoyeJoy Eze PatrickBlessing Chizzy ObiPhilip SolutionCouple's LIFESunrise Nursery SchoolContay dè-Arsenal guyGulab KumarG U CCaroline FabiyiJennifer's DiaryFoluke AgbedeAdekola OgundanaAgba Akin AkintadeAdumadeyin Johnson DivinemuzikAkintayo Akinwale JamesAkintunde DorcasRuth Akintomiwa OlagunjuPrince Engr Aaron OkongoAkintobi Oluwabukola AjadiAfolabi Titilope Dorcas EmogheneAgege EjiroAjayi Noah Babatope NascoAkinwola FunmilolaKemi AweAdeniran KayodeMohammad Olamilekan DabiriAdegoke Esther OkeTunde ArowoloAanuoluwapo Lemo AlabiOlayinka AyomipoAkinloye Emmanuel AdeyinkaAbilewa MercyTolulope Oloyede AkinboileEmmanuel AjalaOlugbenga AdeoyeOlushola AdedokunAkinyode IfeoluwaAbisola John OyebodeOyekale Ayodeji@a
for all your support! Congrats for being top fans on a streak 🔥!
15/09/2025
Happy Resumption to all our Brighter Futures
Happy 22nd Sunday in the year 2025. We have 30 Sundays more.
Wet transfer which involves moving liquids from one container to another using spoon or other transfering tools.Though it appears simple, this task offers numerous developmental benefits.
Firstly, wet transfer enhances fine motor skills and hand-eye coordination. As children carefully pour or use a dropper, they gain control over their hand movements, which is essential for later tasks such as writing.
Secondly, this activity promotes concentration and patience, as children must focus to avoid spills and complete the task accurately. These cognitive skills are foundational for academic success.
Moreover, wet transfer fosters independence and confidence. When children successfully complete the activity, they feel a sense of achievement that encourages them to take on more complex tasks.
It also nurtures a sense of responsibility, as children learn to care for materials and clean up after themselves—an important life skill.
In addition, wet transfer indirectly teaches basic scientific concepts such as volume, cause and effect, and the properties of liquids.
In conclusion, wet transfer is a simple yet powerful practical life activity.
Second week of returning to school
28/04/2025
Dealing with frustrated Nigerians.
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💥The purported sad Story behind the picture of the dead man at onigbongbo bus stop in Maryland Lagos goes thus ...
"A danfo brushed his car, and the man left his car, removed his shoes and ran after the danfo, he tried to hold the bus but the bus conductor pushed him away and another danfo coming knocked him down and that was the end."
💫Relate this to the scenarios below:
🤷🏼♀Scenario 1:
Two men were involved in a road rage in the ever busy Nyanya road in Abuja. One brushed the other unintentionally.
The fellow whose car was brushed pursued the other fellow, blocked him, came out of his car with his wheel spanner and commenced to break the head lamp of the other fellow.
The other man refused to come out of his car, allowed the man in utter rage to satisfy himself and drove off. It might probably cost him N100,000.00 plus or minus for him to fix his head lamp...but he is still alive.
🤷🏼♀Scenario 2:
A staff of the National Assembly, in an attempt to avoid knocking down an Okada rider who was driving against the traffic, rammed his car into a stationary vehicle.
He came out of his car and engaged the cyclist in a hot argument. Unknown to him the cyclist was armed with a knife, with which he stabbed the motorist to death and rode away. The motorist is dead and his family is mourning.
🤷🏼♀Scenario 3:
A man brushed a woman's car,& came out and apologised, but she refused to accept d apology & called her husband who is a military man, while on d road waiting 4 d husband's arrival,a big truck came from no where & bulldoze both d woman and d crowd dat gathered to watch.
Husband came & only met d wife's dead body , happened life along Yanya Mararaba road
👉🏻Advice:
💥There is so much Anger, Mental trauma and Lawlessness in the country right now.
💥As much as possible avoid arguments with strangers and when it happens, don't allow it to degenerate into scuffle or violence.
As quickly as possible, leave the scene.
💥 Note that the Nigerian legal system is still too weak to bring ALL criminals to justice.
Moreover, no level of justice can bring you back to life...
💖Pls, Your loved ones still need you. Let's Be Careful To Stay Alive!
🙏🏼Please share,
This might save a life!
You can apply this principle in other areas of your life, that's why it is captioned "Dealing with frustrated Nigerians".
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Copied
26/04/2025
What Goes Around Comes Back Around
Scene 2: Lunchtime
(Students are eating. Ife shares her lunch with Amaka.)
Narrator:
While others laughed, Ife showed kindness. She shared her lunch, helped Amaka find her way, and treated her like a friend.
Amaka:
Thank you, Ife. You’re the only one who’s been nice to me.
Ife (smiling):
Don’t worry. You’ll feel at home soon.
Scene 3: Weeks Later
Narrator:
Amaka grew more confident with Ife’s support. But one day, something happened.
(Ife is lying in bed, her mother beside her.)
Narrator:
Ife fell sick and missed school for several weeks. She was worried she would fall behind.
Stay tuned.
24/04/2025
Charity Begins at Home
In the peaceful town of Everbright, there lived a young boy named Tobi. He was known in school for his kindness—he shared his lunch with classmates who forgot theirs, helped his teachers carry books, and always had a smile for everyone.
One day, during Moral Instruction class at Vickest Heritage Schools, his teacher, Mrs. Ola, spoke about a popular saying: “Charity begins at home.” She explained that before we can be truly kind to the world, we must start by showing love and care within our own families and homes.
Tobi listened carefully, but he felt confused. “But I already help so many people,” he thought. “Surely, that means I’m doing enough.”
That afternoon, Tobi went home feeling proud of his actions. As he entered the house, he saw his younger sister, Bisi, trying to tie her shoelaces. She struggled and looked frustrated. But Tobi walked past her, heading straight to his room to read.
Later that evening, while eating dinner, his mother asked him to help clear the dishes. Tobi frowned. “I’m tired, Mum. Can someone else do it?”
His mother looked at him gently. “Tobi, you’re always so helpful at school. But don’t forget, kindness also lives here at home. Charity isn’t just about helping strangers—it starts with loving and supporting your own family.”
Those words echoed in his heart.
The next morning, Tobi woke up early. He helped Bisi tie her shoelaces and even packed an extra sandwich for her. After dinner, he cheerfully cleared the table without being asked. His parents were surprised and pleased.
From that day on, Tobi made it his mission to be just as helpful and kind at home as he was at school. He realized that true charity, the kind that changes lives, starts in the smallest places—with family, with love, and with home.
And every time someone at school praised him for being kind, Tobi would smile and say, “It all starts at home "