1. Language

Children expand their reading and writing skills through stories, research, grammar, and creative writing. They also learn how to express their thoughts clearly and with confidence.

2. Mathematics

Students move from concrete materials to abstract thinking. They explore arithmetic, geometry, fractions, and word problems in a way that helps them understand why math works, not just how to do it.

3. Cultural Studies (Science, Geography, History)

Children explore the universe, earth, animals, plants, human history, and different cultures. These lessons are called the "Great Lessons" and are designed to spark wonder and curiosity.

4. Practical Life (Care & Responsibility)

Older children take on more responsibility, such as organizing their time, planning projects, or helping in the classroom and community. These activities build independence and leadership.

5. The Arts

Music, drawing, drama, and other creative activities are part of everyday learning. Children use the arts to express what they’ve learned in other subjects.

6. Peace and Social Skills

Montessori education helps children learn how to solve problems peacefully, respect others, and build strong friendships.

At this stage, children are learning how to think for themselves, work with others, and make connections between ideas. The Montessori approach gives them the freedom to explore while supporting them with structure and guidance.

These are the years when children become confident, curious, and capable learners.