A school with no building, no shipping and no screen for the child
Every morning, one prepared Montessori work for your child of 3 to 5: what to set out, the exact words to say, what to watch for, and when to walk away.
Written in the language of your home. Made from what is already in your kitchen. Nothing to buy and nothing to wait for.
The Open Week is free: 7 days, no card, no account. Two taps and today’s work is on the screen.

Almost every serious Montessori resource is English first and Spanish second. Your school is written in full in your own language, not in translated scraps.
If your home speaks two languages, the work tells you which one to present it in, and how to keep the two from collapsing into one.
English
Today: pouring water between two jugs
தமிழ் — Tamil
இன்று: இரண்டு ஜாடிகளுக்கு இடையே தண்ணீர் ஊற்றுதல்
العربية — Arabic
اليوم: صبّ الماء بين إبريقين
हिन्दी — Hindi
आज: दो जगों के बीच पानी उड़ेलना
বাংলা — Bengali
আজ: দুটি জগের মধ্যে জল ঢালা
Tiếng Việt — Vietnamese
Hôm nay: rót nước từ bình này sang bình kia
Polski — Polish
Dzisiaj: przelewanie wody między dwoma dzbankami
Português — Portuguese
Hoje: transferir água entre duas jarras
Español — Spanish
Hoy: trasvasar agua entre dos jarras
Yorùbá — Yoruba
Lónìí: da omi láti inú ìkòkò kan sí òmíràn
Türkçe — Turkish
Bugün: iki sürahi arasında su boşaltma
አማርኛ — Amharic
ዛሬ፦ ውኃን ከአንድ ማድጋ ወደ ሌላ ማፍሰስ
Русский — Russian
Сегодня: переливание воды из одного кувшина в другой
Runasimi — Quechua
Kunan: yakuta iskay p'uyñu ukhupi hich'ay
And the rest
Name yours on the first screen. The school is written for it before the first work arrives.
Almost no family can buy help for it. So they scroll, save a hundred activities and do none of them.
The gap is not information. It is a prepared day: sequenced, in their language, asking for nothing they have to buy.
Today's work is named, with its Area. One work, chosen for your child, not a list to sort.
A jug, a sponge, a basket, a handful of buttons. Where the method needs prepared material, you print one sheet at home.
The exact words to say, the order of your hands, and where to stay silent. Written in the language of your home.
The work takes 10 to 20 minutes, away from any screen. Your child touches the material. You watch.
She stayed with it. She left it. She wants it again. Tomorrow's work is chosen from that one tap.
Then the school closes for the day. Tomorrow’s work is named, and the last line is always the same: nothing more today.
A Presentation, as it arrives
Carry the tray with two hands. Set it down. Sit at her right side.
Put your thumb through the handle and lift the full jug. Say nothing.
Pour slowly, until the water reaches the line. Set the jug down.
Look at her. Say: now you. Then move your hands away.


“The hands are the instruments of man’s intelligence.”
Works follow the classic 3-to-6 progression across five Areas. Your child’s path advances as you report back, and repetition is honoured rather than skipped.
Every 12 weeks the school issues a Term report: what she stayed with, what she repeated, what she is ready for. For most of these children it is the first record of their own early education.

Pouring, sweeping, buttoning, carrying a tray with two hands
Sorting by colour, rough and smooth, loud and quiet, largest to smallest
Sound games, sandpaper letters, three-part cards, first written words
Number rods, counting to 10, the spindle box, odd and even
The globe, land and water, the leaves from your own street
We are what exists when that classroom does not. The sequence is drawn from Maria Montessori’s published works, now in the public domain, and the school states plainly how it is made.
$69
Daily works, Printables and Term reports, in any language, with the bilingual track included. The first 7 days are the Open Week: free, with no card.
When the year ends you decide again. There is no automatic renewal, and your child’s Album stays yours either way.
Nothing is asked for during the Open Week: no card, no account, no password. The pass is offered once the week is done, and it can be bought now instead.
What the pass holds