Basics
Bonding and a Sense of Security
The early years of life are a particularly important stage of development. We focus on secure attachments, emotional security and reliable relationships.
Our small group enables us to recognise each child as an individual and support them with sensitivity. Consistent caregiver, clear structures and a calm atmosphere provide the children with security and guidance in their daily lives.
Our educational approach is based on the situational approach. We take up the children’s interests, needs and everyday experiences to shape our shared daily routine. Many educational and relational moments arise quite naturally through our daily interactions – during breakfast together, whilst playing in the garden, or whilst singing and exploring during free play.
A gentle settling-in period
A trusting and personalised settling-in process forms the basis for a successful time at the nursery. We do not follow rigid timeframes, but tailor our approach to each individual child and their family. Together with the parents, we guide the transition to the nursery gently and step by step.
The children are supported by designated caregiver and are given the time they need to build trust and feel secure.
Supporting individual development
Every child brings their own personality, their own pace and their own individual needs. We support the children with respect and without any pressure to perform.
At our centre, children learn primarily through their own actions and shared experiences. Through their daily interactions, they discover their environment, gain experiences and, step by step, develop independence and confidence in their own abilities.
Every child should feel safe and part of the community. We focus on the children’s individual strengths and needs, thereby enabling them to participate on an equal footing in everyday life and educational processes. We see this as inclusion in practice.
Where necessary, and in consultation with parents, we work with specialist services such as early intervention centres or therapists.
Participation and self-efficacy
Even young children want to have a say and express their needs. We take the children’s signals seriously and enable age-appropriate participation in everyday life – for example, when choosing play materials, physical activities or quiet spaces. In this way, the children experience a sense of self-efficacy and their sense of self is strengthened.