Trinity Preschool Curriculum
At Trinity Preschool, learning is fun. Guided by the Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS), we focus on play, exploration, and hands-on activities that help children grow confident, independent, and curious about the world around them. Play isn’t just fun — it’s how children investigate, experiment, and discover new skills every day.
Our curriculum is broad and inspiring. Children develop communication and language through stories, songs, and interactive book experiences. Early literacy and numeracy come alive through games, counting, and pattern play, while creative activities like music, art, and imaginative play let children express ideas and emotions freely. They explore nature, people, technology, and their community, building a strong understanding of the world around them.
Social and emotional growth is just as important. At Trinity, children learn to make friends, cooperate, follow routines, and express feelings in healthy ways — building the confidence and resilience they need for school and life.
Our staff actively engage with each child, listening, responding, and extending their ideas. This approach nurtures curiosity, encourages problem-solving, and makes every child feel valued. Learning happens both indoors and outdoors, with spaces designed to let children dig, build, run, explore, and choose activities that spark their interests.
Families are at the heart of Trinity Preschool. We create a safe, caring community where every child feels seen and supported, and where open communication between home and preschool helps children thrive. Being part of the wider primary school community also means children enjoy a smooth transition into Reception, ready and confident to take their next steps.
Please click below for more information on how to enrol your child into Trinity Preschool.
Academic Year Knowledge Organiser
EYFS Oracy
Oracy means speaking and listening well.
It helps children share ideas, understand others and feel confident.
Good oracy helps children:
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Learn better
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Build confidence
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Make friends
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Express thoughts and feelings
How to support oracy at home:
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Talk every day: Ask open questions like “What made you feel happy today?”
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Listen carefully: Give your child time to speak and show you’re listening.
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Build vocabulary: Explain new words as they come up.
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Read together: Talk about stories and ask questions.
Encourage confidence: Praise effort and let children speak without constant correction.
Remember that everyday conversations make the biggest difference.