Where curiosity grows into confidence.
In the Primary Years, children begin to understand not just the world around them, but their place within it.
At Naavu, this stage deepens inquiry while strengthening identity. Students grow as thinkers,
Students might explore questions like:
Build model bridges and test how much weight they can hold
Interview family members about traditions and culture
Create simple machines and understand how they work
Study maps and explore how cities grow
The PYP organises learning through six transdisciplinary themes that connect subjects together:
Calm. Intentional. Joyful.
Each day balances movement with reflection, exploration with rest.
Students begin the day with advisory sessions that focus on wellbeing, planning, and reflection. These moments allow students to organise their work, check in with mentors, and prepare for the academic day ahead.
Students engage with their chosen IB subject groups such as:
• Mathematics (Analysis & Approaches)
• English Language & Literature
• Sciences (Physics, Chemistry, Biology)
• Economics
• Business Management / Psychology
• Language Acquisition (French / Spanish)
Classes are discussion-based and inquiry-driven, encouraging students to analyse ideas, debate perspectives, and apply knowledge to global contexts.
Students explore real-world themes through projects, discussions, and collaborative investigation.
Examples include:
• community and environment
• how systems work
• sustainability and innovation
Hands-on labs where students apply learning across subjects:
• Brick Lab / Maker Space – design thinking, building, engineering
• STEM Explorers Lab – science experiments, robotics basics, coding logic
• Art Studio – drawing, visual storytelling, creative design
• Theatre & Storytelling Lab – communication, performance, imagination
• Debates & Research Studio – discussion, inquiry, critical thinking
• Innovation & Sustainability Studio – eco-design and environmental awareness
Math, Language, or English foundations through discussion, practice, and problem-solving.
Students explore real-world themes through projects, discussions, and collaborative investigation.
Examples include:
Rotating focus on:
Students develop physical coordination and creativity through:
Hands-on labs where students apply learning across subjects:
