
Attuned care for your children through a physical, developmental, emotional and spiritual lens.



This gentle, play-based offering weaves together storytelling, song, movement, crafts, games and seasonal festivals for children and family.
Honey Song is a small group setting to foster deep connections and attuned care.
Children need long periods of time in nature to reconnect to this natural relationship. Honey Song values nature connection, our daily Story time is told in a manzanita grove and you will often find the children’s imaginative play unfolding in the thickets and trees.


"Receive the children in
educate them in
let them go forth in
reverence
love
freedom."
Rudolf Steiner

Home away from Home
Honey Sony
Modeling
Children learn primarily through imitation. Children absorb and recreate what they have observed, taking in not only the actions of adults but also the mood, rhythm, and quality of the environment. Honey Song encourages healthy imitation through storytelling, rhythmic and seasonal songs, hand gestures, movement verses and purposeful work. These embodied experiences nourish language, coordination, and imagination. Some curriculum arises from images in nature, daily life, and changing seasons.
Young children have a natural desire to participate in meaningful work that contributes to the community. Rather than separating learning from daily life, Tasks such as caring for the garden, preparing a table with napkins, washing the class meal dishes, sweeping, blowing out the snack and lunch candles, are all examples of loving care offered by children at Honey Song, that build self worth and a sense of contribution and nourish the developing will.
The teacher and adults support this work not by instruction but by embodying purposeful activity with presence, care and intention. Mending or repairing fabrics or toys, hand crafts, sweeping, baking are all activities that the children observe, practical work becomes a living lesson in stewardship and care for the world around them.
There is a lot of space for imaginative play, what has been modeled and observed or experienced through their whole being, can be processed through play.































