The early years may seem simple — but in truth, they are “the beginning of everything.”

During this stage, a child’s brain develops faster than at any other time in life.
They begin to understand the world, learn to communicate, and start discovering their own sense of self.

Every small moment — a teacher’s kind words, laughter shared with friends, or playtime on the green field — becomes part of the foundation for a child’s emotional and social stability in the future.

Many parents think, “We’ll start real learning later.”
But in reality, the early years (ages 0–6) are the most crucial period — the “golden stage” when children are building their first “database of life”: emotional understanding, social connection, language, and thinking skills.

A kindergarten that truly understands this stage can help your child begin their educational journey with confidence, balance, and happiness.

 

A Safe and Loving First Step — Raffles American School Bangkok

At Raffles American School Bangkok (RAS), the very first thing we prioritize is safety and warmth.
Because children learn best when they feel secure, loved, and confident in their surroundings.

Our Nursery and Kindergarten classrooms are designed specifically for young learners — filled with natural light, safe play areas both indoors and outdoors, and child-friendly materials that meet international safety standards.

Every class is led by experienced homeroom teachers, teaching assistants, and caregivers trained in Early Childhood Education (ECE) — ensuring close attention to each child’s physical, emotional, and social development.

Each morning begins with familiar smiles, gentle music, and welcoming activities that help children start their day feeling calm and connected.
These small moments create a sense of belonging and make children excited to come to school every day.

 

Learning Through Play — The Natural Language of Childhood

At Raffles, we believe that “play is real learning.”
In our kindergarten classrooms, children don’t spend all day sitting at desks — instead, they learn through hands-on, play-based experiences that engage both the body and mind.

Examples include:

All activities follow the Play-Based Learning approach — encouraging children to do, explore, and discover rather than memorize.
They learn to think critically, solve problems, and collaborate naturally with others — the essential skills for lifelong learning.

 

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