Twos Program in Winter Springs, FL
Our activities
- Soft rackets, rolling balls, short chases—hand–eye coordination wakes up fast for twos discovering aim and rhythm.
- We use quick turns to model patience without pressure; a small “wait” becomes a proud “my turn.”
- Side-to-side steps strengthen the core that powers jumps, stairs, and brave climbs at the playground.
- Clap, echo, spin - language rides on rhythm, and 2–3 year olds feel brave when movement tells the story first.
- Tiny sequences (spin, tiptoe, freeze) stretch working memory and self-control without stealing the joy.
- Group dances teach soft skills: watch a friend, pause, join - community in miniature.
- Jumbo pieces, big boards, simple stories—names and shapes become a playful map of space and words.
- Sorting and “find the rook” hunts sharpen attention and flexible thinking one delighted point at a time.
- Turn-based micro-games show planning in three beats: see, choose, move—then celebrate.
What your baby will experience
Learning to share, cooperate, and express emotions. Building self-confidence through positive interactions
Active play to develop gross motor skills (running, jumping, climbing). Creative activities to improve fine motor skills (drawing, sculpting, puzzles)
Sorting, matching, and solving simple problems. Introduction to numbers, shapes, and colors
Reading books, singing songs, and discussing pictures to expand vocabulary. Encouraging children to express their thoughts and ask questions.
Drawing, sculpting, music, and dancing to foster imagination
Daily Schedule
From cheerful hellos to cozy goodbyes, 2–3 year olds flow through snack, circle, centers, outdoor play, lunch, nap, and gentle afternoons. Short blocks match short attention, while language, movement, and connection keep stacking—quietly—into confidence. That’s the point.
Menu in Sunshine Daycare
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Breakfast
Barley porridge, fruits -
Lunch
Rice soup with chicken -
Dinner
Roast with cabbage and beef
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Breakfast
Sandwiches and cocoa, fruits -
Lunch
Meatball soup -
Dinner
Rice with chicken Teriyaki
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Breakfast
Semolina porridge, fruits -
Lunch
Chicken noodle soup -
Dinner
Pearl pilaf (Pearl groats, beef, vegetable oil, onions, carrots, tomato paste)
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Breakfast
Pancakes with sour cream, fruits -
Lunch
Cream soup -
Dinner
Buckwheat with sausages and vegetables
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Breakfast
Corn porridge, sandwich with turkey and greens, fruits -
Lunch
Rassolnik (Beef broth, potatoes, pickles, carrots, brine, pearl quarters, vegetable oil, tomato, onion, sour cream, herbs) -
Dinner
Macaroni and cheese/(pilaf)
We care about your children
Short, supervised sessions may soothe airways and help 2–3 year olds breathe easier when seasons shift.
Clean air, steady routines, good sleep—simple habits that make small bodies sturdier.
Consistent hygiene and air quality measures help cut the round-robin of sniffles.
Low-pathogen, sanitized spaces matter when curious hands touch every interesting surface.
Low-fragrance, low-dust choices keep play clear, bright, and comfortable.
Outdoor time, safe movement, and unhurried rest build the stamina twos need for busy days.
Secured entries, room-level checks, age-appropriate materials—freedom inside a safe frame.
Extra handwashing, tighter sanitizing cycles, adjusted groupings—same warmth, fewer germs.
Other related programs
Got Questions? We’ve Got Answers!
We’re here to make child care easy and stress-free. Explore our FAQs for quick answers to common questions about our services, pricing, and more.
Together. We match your home plan—same cues, same words—and follow your child’s pace; teachers prompt gently, celebrate small wins, and never shame accidents. Readiness isn’t a date on the calendar; it’s a pattern we watch for, then support consistently.
Small on purpose. Lower ratios mean more language modeling, smoother transitions, and quicker comfort when emotions spike. It’s also how teachers notice the little things - fatigue, curiosity, frustration - before they become big things.
Brief goodbyes, a trusted teacher, immediate engagement. Long farewells stretch the worry; short ones build trust. Most children settle within minutes once a favorite activity appears. You’ll get updates - we know the first week is the hardest.
Yes - balanced menus, clear labels, thoughtful swaps. Allergy-safe plates look similar to peers’ so no one feels singled out. Teachers sit with children and model trying new foods; one “brave bite” is enough.
It’s foundational. Language pops during songs, pre-math hides in sorting and blocks, early writing lives in scribbles. Self-help and social skills are the glue. Think of it like building the runway before flight - it’s where confidence takes off.