Five Significant Reasons For  Preschool Education .

Brain development is highest during the first  four years of life. The brain is forming important neural paths to help develop the child’s ability to  perform and function and learn well.

Preschool advantages include a consistent structure and routine, and a focus on early education (which
can inspire a love of learning). Most programs also teach children a variety of cognitive, social,
emotional, and language skills. During class, children will gain the social, emotional, physical and cognitive             development needed in  order to help them have a brighter future. If done right, early childhood education                         can help in  developing a lifelong love of learning in children.

Preschool programs provide early childhood education and care for children, and help them develop a
range of skills that make them ready to learn when they start school, such as: Social skills: the ability to
empathize and interact successfully with their peer group, and also relate easily to adults.
Preschool will help your child develop socially and emotionally.

In preschool, your children  will learn  how to compromise, be respectful towards others, and solve problems. Preschool will provide a place  where your child will gain a sense of self, explore, play with their                           peers, and build confidence. Most preschools serve 3-, 4-, and 5-year-olds, and many kids begin at age 4.                     Your choice will depend      on your family’s situation — working moms might prefer five days a week — and on your child’s
temperament. Parents typically start investigating options about a year before they want their children to
attend.  The activities you do with them from birth to age 10 will determine how their learning patterns develop.
As children interact with their environment, they learn problem solving skills, Critical thinking skills,
and language skills. First children develop a sense of self and then a sense of belonging to a family.

Healthy early child development (ECD)—which includes the physical, social/emotional, and
language/cognitive domains of development, each equally important—strongly influences well-being,
obesity/stunting, mental health, heart disease, competence in literacy and numeracy, criminality, and
economic participation