Questions and answers
On language, food, the van and the first days. Seven answers that do not dodge the question - and if yours is not here, just ask us.
Small questions.
Big curiosity.
No. At this age children do not learn a language by studying it, they learn it by living in it. That is why our teachers are bilingual — your child hears English all day, but when they need something, the answer comes in their own language. The switch usually takes a few weeks.
Fifteen children at most, and always two adults — a teacher and an assistant. That is a ceiling, not an average, and it does not move when the waiting list gets long.
Our own curriculum, drawing together the best educational practice from around the world and taught in English. Seven areas of learning — three prime ones (communication and language, physical development, personal and social development) and four specific ones (literacy, maths, understanding the world, expressive arts). Children learn through play, exploration and first-hand experience.
It goes into the file at enrollment, and a written list sits in the kitchen and with the teacher in the room. Because we cook ourselves, the meal is adjusted — you are not sending your child in with a lunchbox.
All of Tivat, plus Luštica, Kotor and Radanovići. Routes are built around where the enrolled children actually live — that is why the form asks where you are.
We cannot give you a date until the licence is in our hands, and we are not going to invent one. The works start October 1, the inspection follows, and the ministry has thirty days to issue the decision. The moment the date is certain, the people on the list hear it first.
Yes. The after-school program is open to any child in Tivat, whatever school they attend and whether or not they have ever set foot here.
Joining commits you to nothing, costs nothing and is not an enrollment. It means you hear the opening date first, get the first visiting slot, and stand among the founding families.
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