Children learn best by being involved in learning, actively engaging with the environment, and trying many different activities. Make sure your child has time to play with other children. Point out letters in signs, and go through the alphabet together. Use blocks, big puzzles and other toys to teach letters and numbers. Sing alphabet and counting songs together. Your child should be able to sort, differentiate and organize different objects, shapes, and colors.

How to Prepare Your Toddler for Their First Day at Daycare:

1. Morning Routine. 
2. Talk About Daycare. 
3. Visit the school together.
4. Meet the Teacher.
5. Get Them Excited. 
6. Try Out the Library. 
7. Walk them through their day and add in something fun.
8. Practice Drop Offs.
9. Sleep Schedule Changes.
10. Take time to sort through your feelings.

They don't have to be very accurate every time, but familiar enough to get most of the things right. If your child is too young developmentally to be expected to write, then the same applies to his name. There is no age that your child must know how to write his name. It will probably start emerging around 4 years, maybe a little earlier or later. Around the ages of four and five, your child is likely to start developing some basic reading skills, such as phonemic awareness, and may even know some sight words. At this stage, your child may also know and recognize the letters of the alphabet.

3- to 4-Year-Old Development: 

• Correctly name familiar colors.
• Understand the idea of the same and different, and start comparing sizes.
• Pretend and fantasize more creatively.
• Follow three-part commands.
• Remember parts of a story.
• Understand time better (for example, morning, afternoon, night)

A classroom that's conducive to learning should feel joyful and friendly and be designed around clear focus areas, called centers, that offer a variety of activities. A good preschool classroom includes a block area, a dramatic play area, a science area, a library, and an arts area. At the beginning of each day, during what's called free play time, children decide which area to play in.

10 Preschool Classroom Must-Haves:

• Rest Mats and Floor Cushions. 
• Blocks and Puzzles. 
• Dramatic Play Area. 
• Reading Nook.
• Tables and Chairs. 
• Art Supplies. 
• Music Center. 

Preschool teachers educate and care for children. They present reading, writing, science, and other subjects in ways their young students can understand. Preschool teachers organize activities and routines to balance playtime, rest, and physical activity throughout the day. Provide basic needs for children. Provide tools and resources for children to use and explore during learning and play activities. Adapt teaching methods and materials to meet the interests and learning styles of children. Develop and maintain positive relationships with children and parents.

Parents want a preschool that helps their children develop across all developmental areas. A preschool program should instill in a child a love of learning, independence, creativity, respect, and compassion for others while helping him or her hone their natural abilities.

Are you as excited as your child to go to school? Let us know in the comment section below. In the meantime, take time to read these popular and interesting articles that Ebaby prepared for all parents out there: Sons Versus Daughters, Five Challenges Of A New Mom And How To Deal With Them, How To Deal With A Child Who Doesn't Listen and Importance Of Socialization For Babies