Lesson Breakdown

Our early learning classes are fast-paced, with 20-25 activities covered per 50-minute class.

Lesson Breakdown

What Happens in a Shichida Class

Shichida classes are carefully structured and filled with interactive activities designed to support your child’s development while keeping learning joyful and engaging.

Lessons are designed to strengthen important learning skills such as memory, concentration, problem-solving, and confidence – all while nurturing a genuine love of learning.

Lesson breakdown - What Happens in a Typical Shichida Lesson

Classes are fast-paced and engaging, covering approximately 20-25 activities in each 50-minute session. Lesson content and activity emphasis vary depending on age group and developmental stage.

A Typical Shichida Class Includes

Students love starting each class by singing and waving along to the popular ‘Hello Song’.
Your teacher will discuss the date and weather, allowing students the opportunity to share their weather observations.
Intuition or “guessing” games help develop resilience, decision making and self-confidence.
Creativity is encouraged throughout the entire session, through songs, play, drawing and a variety of activities.
Relaxation breathing and visualisation, coupled with imaginary play subsequently helps the students to focus.
Play-based games that not only enhance working memory but also enhance resilience.
Critical-thinking activities pose a healthy, age-appropriate challenge to the children.
Phonics, reading and writing are also practiced through engaging, hands-on language activities.
Mathematics activities include numeracy songs and interactive play that will result in a love of numbers.
Educational songs are paired with flashcards in order to cover a wide range of interesting and contemporary topics.
Fine motor skills and dexterity are developed through games, mazes, drawing songs and writing.
Class ends with the beloved ‘Goodbye Song’.

Become Your Child’s First and Best Teacher

Your experienced Shichida teacher guides you throughout the class, showing you how to present activities so you can confidently support your child’s learning at home. Parents are active participants, not observers.