How we teach

Projects, English and technology without screens.

Three pillars of pedagogy plus three pillars of environment and relationships. Children explore the world in depth — through movement, creation, discussion and collaboration.

Project-based learning Daily English Bee-Bots & Cubetto Max 8 children
Little FLOW playroom — kitchenette and tables
What Little FLOW does differently

Six pillars of Little FLOW.

Three pillars of pedagogy plus three pillars of environment and relationships. Together they form a unique kindergarten.

01

Project-based learning in practice

Children explore a topic in depth — through movement, creation, discussion and collaboration. Example: Our city — a walk to the bakery, building a neighbourhood model, mini exhibition for parents.

02

English every day

Present in morning rituals, songs and games. Example: morning circle in Czech, snack in English — always a natural context, never forced.

03

Technology without screens

Bee-Bots, Ozo-Bots and Cubetto — physical programmable toys. Hands-on, tied to projects. No passive content consumption.

04

Max 8 children, 2 adults

A teacher and assistant every day. A small group — every child gets attention. Calm environment, space for all emotions.

05

Smooth transition to FLOW Elementary

Joint events, portfolios, classroom visits. Children know their future teachers and spaces long before starting 1st grade.

06

Partnership with parents

Twigsee app, regular photos and messages from the teacher, child portfolio, community events for the whole family.

Project example

Our city in three steps.

This is what a project looks like in practice — from a question, through creation, to an exhibition for parents.

Step 1 · Explore

A walk to the bakery

Children get to know their neighbourhood first-hand. Questions come naturally — and with them, the project’s theme.

Step 2 · Create

Building a neighbourhood model

What the children saw becomes a model of the neighbourhood. Movement, creation, discussion and collaboration — exactly what project-based learning means.

Step 3 · Share

Mini exhibition for parents

Children guide their parents through the model and show what they made. The project ends with sharing — and another chapter in the child’s portfolio.

Want to see it for yourself?

Come and visit.

An hour at our Balabenka campus — we’ll show you the kindergarten, how we teach, and talk about what you’re looking for.