Welcome to Godβs Little Learners: A Faith-Filled 4-Week Kindergarten Prep Course! πβοΈπ
This joyful and encouraging course is designed to help preschoolers, twins, and children preparing for kindergarten grow in confidence, learning, independence, and faith. Through fun lessons, hands-on activities, and simple faith-based encouragement, children will practice important kindergarten readiness skills while being reminded that they are wonderfully made, deeply loved by God, and able to learn with courage. πβ¨
In this 4-week course, children will practice early reading skills, letters, name recognition, numbers, counting, shapes, colors, feelings, kindness, friendship, classroom manners, independence, and school routines. Each week includes playful learning activities that help children build confidence while also learning simple biblical values such as kindness, patience, love, courage, thankfulness, and trusting God. ππ’ππ
This course is perfect for:
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Children getting ready for kindergarten
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Preschoolers who need fun readiness practice
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Twins learning together
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Christian families
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Homeschool families
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Parents who want faith-filled learning support
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Childcare providers, ministries, and early learning teachers
Children will not only practice school readiness skills, but they will also be encouraged to know that Jesus loves them, God is with them, and learning can be joyful. π
By the end of this course, children should feel more prepared, more independent, and more excited to begin kindergarten with faith, confidence, and a happy heart. ππβοΈ
βTrain up a child in the way he should go…β β Proverbs 22:6 π
Curriculum
- 6 Sections
- 17 Lessons
- Lifetime
- Parent DisclaimerImportant Note for Parents: This course is for educational and faith-based support only. It does not diagnose medical, developmental, behavioral, or learning conditions. If you have concerns about your childβs development, health, learning, speech, behavior, attention, or school readiness, please speak with your childβs doctor, therapist, teacher, or school team. Every child is different, and every familyβs journey is unique. This section is designed to help you feel informed, encouraged, and prepared to ask the right questions and seek the right support. π1
- Week 1: God Made Me Special β Letters, Names, and Early Reading Fun π€βοΈππWelcome to Week 1! π This week helps children learn that their name is special because God made them special. πβοΈ Children will begin building early literacy skills through name recognition, letter practice, story time, tracing, and simple early reading activities. They will practice recognizing letters, identifying the letters in their name, listening to stories, answering simple questions, and understanding that words and books help us learn. π€πβ¨ This section reminds children that they are wonderfully made by God and that learning is a gift. Children do not need to read perfectly before kindergarten. The goal is to help them feel excited about letters, books, sounds, and stories in a fun and encouraging way. πβοΈ Children will practice uppercase and lowercase letters, the first letter in their name, early letter sounds, name tracing, listening skills, and story comprehension. They will also be encouraged to say, βGod made me special, and I can learn!β ππ By the end of this section, children should feel proud of their name, more comfortable with letters, and excited to participate in story time and early reading activities. πππ2
- Week 2: Godβs Wonderful World β Numbers, Shapes, Colors, and Counting Fun π’ππ¨βοΈWelcome to Week 2! π This week helps children explore numbers, shapes, colors, counting, sorting, and patterns while noticing the wonderful world God created. πβοΈπ Children will practice early math skills in a fun and hands-on way. Instead of only looking at numbers on a page, they will count real objects, sort colorful items, recognize shapes, compare groups, and find patterns around them. π’π§Έπ¨ This section helps children understand that math is everywhere. They can count toys, snacks, crayons, blocks, leaves, buttons, and everyday objects. They can notice colors in flowers, shapes in windows, and patterns in Godβs creation. πΈπΊβοΈ Children will practice counting from 1 to 10 or higher, recognizing numbers, naming colors, identifying basic shapes, sorting by color and size, comparing more and less, and matching numbers to objects. These skills help build problem-solving, focus, observation, and kindergarten confidence. π§ π This week also encourages children to thank God for the beautiful colors, shapes, and details He placed in the world. ππ By the end of this section, children should feel more confident counting, sorting, matching, and noticing numbers, shapes, and colors all around them. πβ¨2
- Week 3: Kind Hearts Like Jesus β Feelings, Friendship, and Classroom Manners ππ€βοΈπWelcome to Week 3! π This week focuses on helping children grow kind hearts, strong character, and healthy social-emotional skills. πβοΈ Kindergarten readiness is not only about letters and numbers. Children also need to learn how to share, take turns, listen, follow directions, use kind words, ask for help, and express feelings safely. These skills help children feel more confident in the classroom and help them build positive friendships. π«π€π This section teaches children that feelings have names and that Jesus cares about their hearts. Children will practice recognizing emotions such as happy, sad, mad, nervous, excited, scared, frustrated, and calm. They will learn that big feelings are normal, but God can help them use kind words, gentle hands, and safe choices. ππ’π‘π Children will also practice friendship and classroom manners through simple phrases like: π βCan I have a turn?β π βCan I play too?β π βPlease help me.β π βI feel upset.β π βIβm sorry.β π βThank you.β This week encourages children to follow the example of Jesus by being loving, kind, patient, forgiving, and helpful. βοΈπ By the end of this section, children should feel more prepared to name their feelings, use kind words, practice friendship, and handle classroom moments with confidence and care. ππ2
- Week 4: Brave and Ready with God β School Routines, Independence, and Confidence ππ«βοΈπWelcome to Week 4! π This final week helps children practice the everyday routines and independence skills they will use in kindergarten while remembering that God is with them wherever they go. ππ«βοΈ Many children feel nervous about starting school because they do not know what to expect. This section helps children feel more comfortable by practicing common kindergarten routines before the first day. When children know how to use their backpack, lunchbox, jacket, supplies, and classroom directions, they feel more confident and prepared. ππ Children will practice simple but important skills such as packing and unpacking a backpack, opening lunch containers, cleaning up toys and supplies, washing hands, putting on a jacket, sitting for a short lesson, listening to directions, and asking for help politely. πππ§Όπ§₯ This section also encourages children to be brave because God is with them. They will learn that they can try new things, ask for help, and walk into kindergarten with courage. πβ¨ Children will practice following one-step and two-step directions, classroom routines, independence, responsibility, listening skills, and first-day confidence. They will also celebrate everything they have learned throughout the course. ππ By the end of this section, children should feel more familiar with school routines and more confident saying, βGod is with me, and I am ready for kindergarten!β πβοΈπ4
- Bonus Section 5: Supporting Your Childβs Learning Needs β IEPs, 504 Plans, and Early Signs Parents Should Know ππβοΈThis bonus section is created especially for parents and caregivers who may have questions or concerns about their childβs learning, behavior, attention, speech, health, development, or school readiness. π Some children enter kindergarten with a diagnosis already in place. Some children may already have an IEP or 504 Plan. Other children may not be diagnosed yet, but parents may notice signs that their child needs extra support. This section gently helps families understand what to watch for, what support may be available, and how to begin asking questions with confidence. ππ« As parents, it can feel overwhelming when your child struggles with focus, speech, behavior, emotions, sensory needs, learning delays, medical needs, developmental concerns, or classroom routines. But you are not alone. God gives parents wisdom, strength, and courage to advocate for their children. πβοΈ This section helps parents understand the difference between a child who may need extra practice and a child who may need formal school support. It also introduces the idea of an IEP, a 504 Plan, evaluations, documentation, and communicating with the school. Children are not βbad,β βlazy,β or βbehindβ because they need support. Every child learns differently. Every child is created with value, purpose, and dignity. Some children simply need different tools, extra help, accommodations, therapies, or a learning plan that supports how God uniquely made them. ππ In this section, parents will learn about: π Children who already have a diagnosis π Children who may need an IEP π« Children who may need a 504 Plan π Signs that a child may need extra support π§ Attention, focus, behavior, sensory, speech, and learning concerns π©Ί Other health impairments that may affect school readiness π£οΈ How to start a conversation with the school π How to advocate with faith, confidence, and love Faith Reminder: God chose you to be your childβs parent. You do not have to know every answer right away. You can take one step at a time, ask questions, seek support, and trust that God will guide you as you help your child grow. βοΈπ6
- 6.1Lesson 1: Does My Child Need Extra Support? Understanding IEPs, 504 Plans, and Signs to Watch For πππ«
- 6.2Activity: My Childβs Support Needs Checklist and Prayer Plan πππ
- 6.3Activity: Parent Case Study Practice β Understanding a Childβs IEP Needs with Wisdom, Love, and Support πππ«βοΈ
- 6.4Completed Example: How a Parent Might Answer
- 6.5Practice Writing Your Own Child IEP Report
- 6.6Lesson 3: 504 Plan Case Study Practice β Understanding Access, Accommodations, and Parent Advocacy πππ«βοΈ
