1. Basic letter recognition and some letter sounds:
Being able to identify a few letters and their corresponding sounds helps lay the groundwork for early reading skills.
2. Counting and number recognition up to 10:
A grasp of basic numbers and counting prepares children for math concepts they'll encounter in kindergarten.
3. Ability to follow simple instructions:
Kindergarten involves structured activities and following instructions is vital for classroom participation.
4. Good communication skills and vocabulary:
Developing language skills allows children to express themselves and comprehend classroom discussions.
5. Fine motor skills for holding pencils and crayons:
Proficient fine motor skills enable children to engage in writing and drawing activities effectively.
6. Basic understanding of shapes and colors:
Recognizing shapes and colors fosters cognitive development and aids in various learning activities.
7. Ability to sit still and listen during group activities:
Kindergarten classrooms require children to participate in group settings, necessitating the ability to focus and listen.
8. Basic self-help skills like using the restroom independently:
Independence in self-care tasks fosters confidence and minimizes disruptions during class time.
9. Strong curiosity and interest in learning:
A natural inclination for learning fuels engagement with new concepts and materials.
10. Ability to share and take turns with peers:
Social skills such as sharing and taking turns facilitate positive interactions with classmates.
