Worship | Sundays @ 10:30am
As a ministry of the church, the Weekday School provides a nurturing learning environment that promotes child development during the early childhood years. All are welcome in our community, where we provide an equal balance of learning, play, and guidance in each child’s growing relationship with God.
We welcome all people into our community and believe that children already experience God’s presence in their lives. As mentors and educators, our role is to nurture a child’s growing awareness and relationship with God.
How Does The Weekday School Embrace This?
Get in touch by clicking on the ‘Email Us’ button below or calling 704-333-5428 ext. 2039.
Include your name, your child’s name, your child’s birth date (to confirm the correct class), and your phone number. We will respond to confirm availability. Please note that class availability is limited, or a class may be full or closed.
Our infant class offers children a safe, warm, and caring first school experience. Lasting friendships are made here, as children move from class to class through the years.
The Toddler Class focuses on helping children learn to socialize and interact with one another. Hands-on learning and sensory activities give children a chance to explore and discover more about the world around them.
In the Twos Class, teachers work with children to develop their growing sense of independence. In addition to shapes, colors, letters, numbers, art, and science, children practice important life skills such as hand washing, potty training, cleaning up toys, and sharing with friends.
In the Threes Class, children are introduced to more complex cognitive skills such as decision-making, recognizing emotions, relating to others, and learning how to show empathy. Language, communication, and fine motor skills are an important part of each day.
In the Fours Class, as listening and comprehension skills strengthen, children grow excited to learn new concepts. Teachers promote language arts, math fundamentals, and more complex socialization skills, such as speaking in a group setting.
With greater independent ability to play, learn, and socialize, children begin to hone more complex cognitive and mental skills such as emotional-regulation, self-control, and collaboration. To strengthen these important skills, children practice by talking through issues with friends, taking initiative, paying attention to learn new things, and waiting to be called on before giving an answer.
December 9 @ 8:00 am –