Socialization:
Socialization in a safe environment with people other that the child’s immediate family is an important foundational element of the areas below.

This is a great way to help children overcome their shyness and build self-confidence. We can hinder their social development if we delay this.
Concept of cooperation:

Learn how to cooperate, share, take turns, and persevere in a safe learning environment guided by professionals who care about the best interests of your child.

This is particularly important for first-borns, who may be reluctant to share with siblings at home.
Encourage holistic development:

This approach is designed to provide a solid foundation for children’s mental, emotional, and social development. It will help them prepare for life.

Early childhood educators have the ability to identify areas of support for each child, and then build programs and activities around them. Preschoolers are often cooperative, helpful, and inclusive, so it is important that their peers also play a role in this.
Enthusiasm to Learn:

Children should learn in a fun, exciting way. This will encourage them to become effective learners. It is important to instill a passion for learning and encourage enthusiasm.

Preschool is where you will find your love of learning-reading, learning, discovery, and nature.
Transmit the value of education through experience:

Learning and Education is valuable. You can show others how to do it by being role models and actually experiencing it.

Although parents are still the most influential in a child’s life early on, preschool provides a unique perspective that will be invaluable to them as they continue their education. This also shows that you value your child’s education.
Respect:

Respect for others is taught at Hong Kong kindergarten. Respect for others isn’t just about people and their belongings. It can also refer to respecting their immediate and global environment.

This virtue is best learned in a chaotic preschool environment where everyone is involved and civility and manners are taught organically.
Teamwork:

Promoting and instilling teamwork, which can help teach respect for others’ opinions, listening, cooperation, and equality.

This is why many preschool activities revolve around teamwork. A person who learns to work in a group at an early age will be more socially aware and more employable.
Resilience:

Early childhood educators and parents must work together to instill resilience in children. Children can learn how to manage their emotions and develop coping skills by being in a stable, fair, and secure social environment.

Teachers have the responsibility of creating a learning environment that is challenging for children. Although they may get bumps and bruises from playing, or lose a game, this provides the foundation to build coping strategies for more difficult situations later in life.
Concentration:

Preschoolers explore the world around them, seeking out new friends, experiences and new places. Their imaginations are so vivid and creative.

Early childhood educators must balance their enthusiasm with the ability listen, follow instructions, complete tasks, and take part in group activities. This is a critical skill for life.
Patience:

As adults, we are constantly faced with situations that test our patience. Children need to have many social experiences where they can practice patience and explore the world.

Children learn patience by watching their peers, modeling good behavior, and learning to wait their turn. Preschool children may be expected to share their attention with their teacher, play on the playground, or wait in line for a turn.
Confidence, self-esteem:

This is crucial. Children will feel more confident, optimistic, and self-confident when they have a strong sense of well being. This will allow them to pursue their interests, talents, and skills.

Positive interactions with teachers and children will encourage a healthy, positive and secure outlook that will help them approach problems and situations confidently throughout their lives.
Exposition to Diversity

Early development of a child is dependent on the ability to value diversity and accept it. Early childhood education helps children accept and appreciate differences, and to become contributing members of society.

Children need to understand that each person is unique with their own culture, beliefs, and ethnicity.