school curriculum
Why Finnish Education?
In the Finnish Parliament Building, there are five gilder plaster sculptures, called “Work and Future” . There’s one of them who particularly catches the eye. Its “Future” (Tulevaisuus), which stands above the seat of the President of the Finnish Parliament. It is the statue of a woman holding a baby. For the Finnish, the future relies in their children, and therefore, they seek constantly for an optimal education and care system. Thus, children will thrive throughout their lives.
In the 1970s, Finland went from being a backward country to being a world benchmark in education. A stellar public education came to be seen as the fundamental foundation for creating a less mediocre future, and developing the country's human capital became Finland’s primary mission.
And that begins at the very early stages of life. At Moomin International Kindergarten, we embrace the Finnish approach to education, where children come first and are learning since the moment they are born.
“We want to teach the world the value of the early years, and how play and creative projects are the best tools to develop amazing innovators who will change the world”
