Smaller classes mean that every child gets the attention they need.
Teachers know not only the names of each child, but also their strengths, interests, abilities, and needs. This allows us to tailor our teaching so that everyone can grow at their own pace.
We begin developing 21st-century skills as early as kindergarten. Children learn independence and the ability to cooperate. In elementary school, we continue to systematically develop key skills such as communication, cooperation, presentation, problem solving, and critical thinking. These skills are not just slogans – they are reflected in every lesson and in the overall life of the school. We monitor how your child acquires them, how they can use them, and how they help them grow.
You can rest assured that your child is safe with us. The school has undergone a safety audit and has modern security measures in place. A camera system, reception at the entrance, and controlled access to buildings and grounds are a matter of course. All employees undergo regular safety training.
In addition, we pay close attention to any signs of inappropriate behavior that may arise among children, we have a prevention and intervention system in place, and we take immediate action in the event of problematic behavior.
Our teachers are not just imparters of knowledge – they are guides on the path to learning. They lead students, inspire them, and are constantly learning and developing themselves. This is perfectly in line with our motto: a school where we grow together.
Our English teachers are native speakers who meet our professional and personal standards, have a teaching degree or are fully qualified to teach a foreign language, and have expertise in other areas, which greatly enriches their teaching and allows them to connect different subjects.
At Magic Hill, we believe that the best learning happens when children engage all their senses. That is why outdoor learning is part of our philosophy. At our Magic Hill school farm, children have a unique opportunity to move from theory to practice. During regular visits, they learn how life grows from seed to harvest, how to care for plants and domestic animals, how the natural balance and cycle of the year work. They learn to think ecologically, protect nature, and understand the connections.
