SiLA Christian Kindergarten

FAQ

Questions Parents Often Ask

A few helpful answers about school life and joining SiLA.

  • Nursery welcomes children from age 2, and our Kindergarten program includes K1–K3.

    Class placement is based on the child’s age and stage of development.

  • Nursery focuses on preparing young children for communication and English while supporting their overall development in a caring environment. Children learn through play, daily routines, interaction, and their first experiences of school life.

    In Kindergarten, a foreign homeroom teacher leads the class and children begin a structured, English-centered program. The classroom follows an international-style approach, with English used naturally throughout lessons, activities, and daily life.

  • Children do not need to speak English before joining SiLA. Many children begin with little English, and our teachers help them build their language skills and confidence step by step.

    Before enrollment, we meet with the child and check their general developmental readiness based on Thailand’s DSPM developmental guidelines. This helps us understand each child’s development and how we can best support them at school.

  • No. Children and families from all backgrounds are welcome at SiLA.

    SiLA is a Christian school, and Christian values such as love, kindness, gratitude, and care for others are part of our school life. Children also take part in prayer and Bible-based activities as part of the school program.

  • SiLA uses an American early childhood curriculum together with play-based and hands-on learning.

    In Kindergarten, children develop foundational skills in Phonics, Reading, Writing, and Math, alongside Thai language and integrated learning through Science, PBL, Art, Music, movement, and other activities.

  • Nursery, K1, and K2 children have a scheduled rest or nap time during the school day. K3 children do not have a regular nap period.

    Children’s individual needs are also considered, especially for younger children.