• "Searching the internet for preschool activities eats up my time and seems disorganized. I'd really like everything in one place. I know something has to change..."
• "I think programs like "Sesame Street" are great for an hour or so, but I want to engage with my preschooler and enjoy watching them delight in learning new things. Screen time has its place, but I do not want it to be the primary method for teaching my preschooler."
• "I know we could use more structure. A way to keep everything organized, and a way to track our progress will help us both. I want to help my preschooler learn and grow."
• One exception -- if your child is already fluent in reading and writing, this program will be over-simplified for your preschooler.

You are your Child's Greatest Advocate. At an age as early as 18 months children are rapidly learning new skills that will set them up for life. With a few simple tools you can set your preschooler on the right track in a way that will engage them in lifetime love of learning. No one knows your child as well as you do, and through an at-home learning system, you can tailor a preschool program perfect for your preschooler's needs.

Choosing to preschool at home saves money. Depending on where you live in the United States, and the quality of the preschool, average costs range from $4,460 to $13,158 per year ($372 to $1,100 monthly), according to the National Association of Child Care Resource & Referral Agencies (NACCRRA).

A parent-led preschool may be preferred. Some experts believe that kids are better off at home with their parents. “If family care is an option, that’s certainly preferable to center-based programs,” says Lindsey Burke, the Will Skillman Fellow in Education at The Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank in Washington D.C.

An education in childhood development is not required to set up a preschool at home. Maria Montessori spent decades observing thousands of preschoolers, and learned that preschoolers are essentially sensitive to learning in twelve key areas. This Visual Montessori Learning Curriculum is based upon the 12 sensitive periods as outlined in Montessori. This program includes activities for each and every letter of the English alphabet and covers all 12 areas including character, order, spatial, language, music, math, movement, small objects, sensory, reading, writing, and toileting. Visual Montessori is a simple solution that is easy to follow.