Concepts

Literacy
Identify letters of the alphabet, make letter sound matches, and develop print awareness.

Numeracy
Count 1 to 10 and demonstrate understanding of correspondence and names for numbers.

Stories
Enjoy listening to storybooks and demonstrating understanding by discussing real world topics.

Songs
Participate in familiar sing-along songs, rhymes, and action songs to develop speaking and listening skills.
Skills

Collaboration
Understand the importance of working with others, fostering strong communication skills.

Communication
Use spoken language to communicate thoughts, feelings, needs, experiences, and observations.

Problem Solving
Use existing knowledge, experience, and problem solving to compare and contrast. (STEM activities)

Creativity
Foster creative and intellectual development through art to increase memory and attention.
the cast in action
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Children are naturally curious and are “scientists” starting from a young age. As they observe, they form questions, make predictions, formulate hypotheses, and design their own experiments. They test their hypothesis and refine their predictions all as part of play.

The “T” in technology includes any man-made object, something has simple as a fork, a pair of scissors, or a wheel. As children use and play with these “tools,” they learn that with scissors you can divide a piece a paper into smaller bits, that a wheel enables a vehicle to move more quickly.

The “E” in engineering refers to the combination of what a child learns in science, math, and technology. When children build with blocks or build a pretend house with cardboard or observe someone piling up sticks, they are “engineering.” These activities lead to an understanding of how things work.

Research has also shown that early exposure to creative arts supports cognitive development. As children engage in painting, play, music, and drawing, they are discovering that symbols can be used as a means of expression. The “A” in art also includes music. Music reinforces pattern recognition and numeration.

Children encounter daily concepts of “more and less,” shape, size, sequence, and distance. When a child plays with a new object, they are exploring shape and size. When a child asks for another piece of fruit, they try the concept of more. When children learn that reading books comes after bath time, they realize the concept of sequence.
Read the Research Behind STEAM
STEAM skills are critical for success in the 21st century. AILA lays the foundations by teaching the fundamentals for prerequisite reading and writing skills.

Social Emotional Learning (SEL)
Children imitate what they see. It's critical that positive examples show what healthy relationships are like. AILA teaches collaboration, how to make friends, how to consider other perspectives, and more.

The 4 C's
Communication, Creativity, Collaboration, Critical Thinking
The 4Cs complement with STEAM and SEL skills to prepare young learners for anything thrown at them whether in the classroom, at home, or in their careers.
Meet the Cast
AILA was teaching my son social lessons such as not feeling left out and it being okay to have different opinions. I was so amazed at that especially with preparing my son at such an age for social norms.
The phonics is HUGE on this! As an educator, I really love seeing how it helps Reagan learn how to read at a young age. She’ll thrive and be ready for kindergarten.
Grier has a broader and growing vocabulary due to AILA, especially compared to her two older siblings who did not have this device.

Next up:
The Right Content at the Right Time
Learn about how AILA uses AI to adapt the curriculum to your child's needs.