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Our Teaching Philosophy: Speech, Drama, and Growth

byYellow Brick WayClasses at centers in Juhu, Mumbai and Vapi, GujaratStarts from1,500 Per SessionView full gallery

We combine rigorous Trinity College London exam preparation with the messy magic of creative play to help children find their voice in our Juhu classroom.

What exactly is Speech & Drama? This graphic breaks down the key benefits, from increased confidence and creativity to improved communication and teamwork skills.

As we plan for a new term, we reflect on what works and where we can improve. This year, our focus includes more reading and increased one-on-one time with our learners.

We are dedicated to fine-tuning the theoretical side of speech. This includes focusing on core skills like pausing, phrasing, emphasis, pitch, and intonation to create more dynamic speakers.

A look inside our "Guest Speaker Week." We invite parents and professionals to share their stories, giving students new perspectives on everything from entrepreneurship to teamwork.

Learning a process is a great way to build sequencing and instruction-following skills. Here, we're learning how to make soap, a hands-on activity that enhances vocabulary and comprehension.

We love to challenge our students! For this storyboard activity, we gave our youngest learners three unrelated pictures and asked them to connect them into a creative story.

We are always finding new ways to teach skills. Inspired by a trip to Comic-Con, I designed a lesson plan where students create their own comic strips to practice storytelling and dialogue.

The first class for my youngest learners is always special. We used the book "Yumjo the Greedy Monster" and a collaborative coloring activity to create a fun and welcoming start to their journey.

A rainy day calls for a fun lesson plan! Here we are learning about plants, combining a story with a hands-on activity where students get to "grow" their own paper plant.

About Our Teaching Philosophy in Action

You won't find us drilling grammar rules for hours. Instead, you might see us challenging a student to link three unrelated pictures into a coherent story. We use these 'storyboard' exercises to teach sequencing, narrative structure, and vocabulary, all while the child thinks they are just playing a game. This is how we prove that confidence comes from having something to say, not just learning how to say it.

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