Module 5
Smart Play, Bright Futures: How Nannies Can Boost Early Learning
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Did you know?
Research in Early Childhood Research Quarterly demonstrates that children exposed to purposeful play and early learning activities score significantly higher in school readiness assessments.
What your Nanny will learn in this Module?
Quick Facts.
Duration
4 hours 30 minutes of video lessons
Lessons
25 lessons including summary
Language
English with EN subtitles
Assessment
End of module quiz with 15 questions. 80% passing rate
Key Benefits.
Stimulating learning every day
Activities are tailored to each age, encouraging steady growth and preventing frustration.
Stronger language and communication skills
Daily conversations and storytelling nurture confidence in speaking and listening.
More creativity and independence
Imagination and problem-solving replace passive screen time.
Academic readiness at home
Everyday routines are transformed into powerful opportunities for literacy, math, and learning.
Confident social development
Cooperation, empathy, and resilience become daily habits through guided play and interaction.
Free Bonus.
Your Power-Nanny training includes exclusive printable tools by age, from 3 to 8, that turn everyday play into powerful learning moments:
Symmetry Worksheets
that strengthen visual balance, pattern recognition, and early geometry skills.
True or False Questions
that build reasoning, comprehension, and clear language expression.
This or That Cards
to spark thinking, creativity, and confident decision-making through playful choices.
Tracing Sheets for letters and shapes
that develop fine motor control and handwriting readiness.
Big and Small Object Activities
to teach comparison, observation, and visual-spatial awareness.
Maze and Addition Challenges
that make early math, problem-solving, and focus exciting and fun.
Number Comparison and Wordsearch
Games that grow numeracy, vocabulary, and cognitive focus in engaging ways
Age-Appropriate Learning Activities
This part teaches the nanny how children learn best at different ages and how to choose activities that match their stage of development.
She learns that pushing skills too early can create frustration, while giving too little stimulation can hold children back. By understanding milestones, she can provide play and activities that keep children both challenged and confident.
This helps close gaps that parents worry about when comparing their child’s progress to others.
Supporting Language Development
Here the nanny learns how to build vocabulary and communication skills through daily routines, stories, songs, and conversations.
She is shown how to encourage children to express themselves, ask questions, and practice listening. She also learns to avoid over-correcting or ignoring children when they try to speak.
This reduces common parent concerns that their child may not talk enough, be late in speaking, or spend too much time in silence or in front of screens.
Creative Play
This section highlights the importance of creativity for brain development and problem-solving. The nanny is taught to use simple objects, open-ended toys, and imagination to spark curiosity and independence.
She learns how to balance structured play with free play and how to avoid over-reliance on screens or noisy electronic toys.
These skills turn everyday play into meaningful experiences that boost learning and joy.
Academic Support
This part trains the nanny to support early literacy, numeracy, and school readiness in practical, everyday ways. She learns to help with reading, homework, and learning routines without taking over or creating pressure.
She is shown how to turn daily life moments, like cooking or shopping, into opportunities for counting, problem-solving, and learning.
These practices prepare children for academic success with less stress and more enjoyment.
Social Skills Development
This final part focuses on helping children build cooperation, sharing, empathy, and confidence in social situations. The nanny learns how to model respectful behavior, encourage teamwork, and guide children through conflicts without aggression.
She is also taught to notice when a child is shy, withdrawn, or struggling with friendships and to support them gently.
With these tools, children develop strong social awareness and resilience.