Submitted by Communications on Tue, 10/25/2022 - 10:18am
Joyful Work
The Children's Garden was, as ever, hard at work this week.
In a Waldorf Early Childhood classroom, teachers participate with enthusiasm in the kind of purposeful work children can innately understand and naturally wish to imitate.
Submitted by Communications on Thu, 09/08/2022 - 8:41am
Food, Connection, Culture
Sharing recipes and food is a wonderful and delicious vehicle for introducing children to more than just new flavors and textures; it can be a window into cultural diversity as well.
This week, the Butterfly Preschool Class enjoyed preparing and sampling a new-to-many condiment, mool kimchi, with Lead Teacher, WSB Parent and DEI co-chair, Jackie Beach.
Submitted by Communications on Wed, 05/18/2022 - 5:27pm
Outdoor education is an essential part of Waldorf education.
Submitted by Communications on Wed, 05/04/2022 - 8:37am
Do you have your middle school art teacher's phone number on speed dial?
If you graduated from any school other than the Waldorf School of Baltimore I am willing to wager the answer is no. But for hundreds of alums a text from Ms. Edna Emmet, anywhere from two to twenty years after your eighth grade graduation, is as natural as can be (a true testimony to Ms. Emmet and to Waldorf Education for providing students and teachers the space to develop meaningful and lasting relationships).
Submitted by Communications on Fri, 04/08/2022 - 10:46am
This spring, begin a new family tradition that will help make the world a little greener! Few things are as satisfying as planting seeds and watching them grow. Add an element of sustainably and zero-waste seasonal decorations and you have a Spring Time Slam-Dunk of a project. Growing grass indoors to adorn your Easter Basket or Seasonal Nature Table coundlt be simplier and takes just 7-10 days to see lush results.
Submitted by Communications on Mon, 03/28/2022 - 12:28pm
A Story For Spring
Read on to discover what will happen to the little seed.
Interested in learning more about the Waldorf School of Baltimore's joyful and caring approach to education? Head to www.waldorfschoolofbaltimore.org home page and inquire today.
Submitted by Communications on Wed, 03/11/2015 - 12:57pm
Explore Waldorf with your child for a morning in the Children's Garden.
Participate in activities such as bread baking, singing, storytelling, puppetry, watercolor painting, finger-knitting and beeswax modeling. Be inspired by all student activities that develop concentration, small muscle development, and hand-eye coordination.
Find out why play is the serious work of childhood and is an essential part of the Waldorf early childhood classroom. Learning by doing provides the foundations for active imagination, problem solving, and creative thinking.
Submitted by Communications on Wed, 01/28/2015 - 1:28pm
Explore Waldorf with your child for a morning in the Children's Garden.
Participate in activities such as bread baking, singing, storytelling, puppetry, watercolor painting, finger-knitting and beeswax modeling. Be inspired by all student activities that develop concentration, small muscle development, and hand-eye coordination.
Find out why play is the serious work of childhood and is an essential part of the Waldorf early childhood classroom. Learning by doing provides the foundations for active imagination, problem solving, and creative thinking.
Submitted by Communications on Tue, 01/06/2015 - 3:42pm
Parents join us for an inspiring discussion Thursday, January 15th from 7:00-8:30pm with guest speaker, Alecia Berman-Dry, to discuss Children and Social Media in the Age of Handheld Devices. This discussion will delve into some very provocative and possibly worrisome topics that all modern parents must be informed about.
Submitted by Communications on Tue, 01/06/2015 - 3:03pm
Parent & Child classes lay the building blocks for elementary school. Science and math are introduced as tools for the exploration of movement and the physical properties of the natural world through play. Reading is rooted in language acquisition and the development of a rich imagination. Writing begins with strengthening the small motor skills. The teacher gently guides the natural play and interaction of the class towards healthy acquisition of these important skills, while the children do the activities at their own pace and in their own style.
