We Don’t Just Teach. We Design Learning.

At Meluha International School, teaching is a craft guided by intent. Every lesson begins with a question — “What should students truly understand and be able to do?”
Using the Backward Design Framework, our educators first define outcomes, then plan assessments that measure understanding, and finally create learning experiences that lead to those goals.
This clarity ensures that every classroom moment contributes meaningfully to long-term mastery.

Primary School (Grades 1–5)

Cultivating Curiosity. Unlocking Potential

At The Meluha Primary, learning is joyful, meaningful, and built on curiosity. Our curriculum blends CBSE NCF expectations with inquiry-based, experiential learning drawn from real-world themes such as materials, forces, habitats, communities, stories, recounts, instructions, fractions, and shapes. Children learn by exploring, experimenting, asking questions, and applying knowledge to daily life.

We focus on strong foundations in literacy, numeracy, science, and social understanding, while equally nurturing confidence, creativity, communication, and character.

Subject-wise Outcomes & Approach

English Language & Literature

Children build a strong foundation in reading, writing, speaking, and comprehension through themes like stories, poems, recounts, and instructions. They learn phonics (G1–G2), sentence building, vocabulary development, grammar in context, guided reading, and structured writing.

Key Outcomes:

  • Read with accuracy, expression, and comprehension

  • Write recounts, simple stories, descriptions, poems, and how-to steps

  • Use grammar naturally (tenses, punctuation, connectives)

  • Speak confidently through show-and-tell, role play, and presentations

  • Think independently and respond to texts

  • Build strong listening skills through discussions and partner activities

Math is taught through concrete–pictorial–abstract methods with plenty of hands-on activities. Units include numbers, operations, geometry, fractions, measurement, and mathematical thinking.

Key Outcomes:

  • Strong number sense (place value, addition, subtraction, early multiplication & division)

  • Understanding of shapes, spatial reasoning, nets, faces, edges & vertices

  • Foundation of fractions through real-life experiences (sharing, food, paper folding)

  • Use of math vocabulary confidently

  • Problem-solving through games, sorting, comparing, and reasoning

  • Application of math to daily life scenarios

Science learning is built on exploration, observation, and curiosity. Themes include materials and their properties, forces and motion, living things, habitats, weather, senses, and the physical world.

Key Outcomes:

  • Identify, classify, compare, and describe materials

  • Explore forces (push, pull, friction, magnetic force) through experiments

  • Observe patterns in nature, plants, animals, and surroundings

  • Conduct hands-on investigations and record findings

  • Develop early scientific thinking—predicting, testing, concluding

  • Connect science learning to real-life objects and problems

Students develop awareness of themselves, family, neighbourhoods, communities, food, shelter, transport, maps, directions, festivals, and civic responsibility through stories, discussions, and projects.

Key Outcomes:

  • Understand roles, rules, and responsibilities in daily life

  • Geography basics (maps, weather, directions, places)

  • Social awareness: helpers, celebrations, community life

  • Environmental awareness and early sustainability habits

  • Empathy, cooperation, teamwork, and values in social contexts

Learning Philosophy & Approach:

Functional fluency and cultural connection.

Key Learning Outcomes:

Speaking, reading, and writing for daily use; appreciation of heritage.

Students learn digital foundations safely and creatively.

Key Outcomes:

  • Typing and basic computer operations

  • Using simple tools for drawing, formatting, and creating

  • Early computational thinking through puzzles

  • Scratch-based coding (G3–G5)

  • Strong focus on online safety

Creativity is nurtured through drawing, painting, craft, rhythm, instruments, movement, music, and visual storytelling.

Key Outcomes:

  • Improved fine motor skills and imagination

  • Expression through colour, form, rhythm, and role play

  • Appreciation for art and performance

Students build strength, coordination, and fitness through structured sports, games, yoga, and movement activities.

Key Outcomes:

  • Motor skill development

  • Agility, balance, coordination

  • Teamwork & sportsmanship

  • Foundation for long-term physical fitness

Learning Philosophy

Talk-rich classrooms

Talk-rich classrooms

Builds speaking, listening, reasoning, and expression

Inquiry-based learning

Inquiry-based learning

Students learn by exploring real-life contexts, connecting subjects and ideas.

Hands-on experiences

Hands-on experiences

Learn through experiments, model-making, sorting, observing, comparing, and role-play.

Continuous assessment

Continuous assessment

Assessments that are child-friendly and based on observation, skills, tasks, and reflection rather than high-stress tests.

Cross-curricular links

Cross-curricular links

Link between reading, math, science, SST, ICT, and arts.

Zero or minimal homework

Zero or minimal homework

With most practice happening through in-class exploration, guided work, and application.

Measuring What Truly Matters

Assessment at MIS is not about ranking students — it’s about understanding how they learn. We use rubrics, portfolios, and conferences to celebrate progress and identify next steps.
Each student maintains a Learning Profile on the Classet platform, tracking conceptual mastery, skill growth, and behavioural attributes.

Continuous Assessment

Through observation, classwork, discussions, and hands-on tasks

Skill-based rubrics

For literacy, numeracy, and scientific thinking

Theme-end tasks

Such as recount writing, model-making, experiments, map activities, and presentations

Minimal summative assessments

Focusing on understanding, not memorisation

Minimal homework

Limited to reading, reflection, or simple practice-based tasks
Reports include
  • Narrative teacher feedback.
  • Growth indicators (conceptual, skill, and attitude scales).
  • Recommendations for home support or enrichment.

Learning Support & Inclusion

Every Child Can Thrive

We believe in inclusion — academic and emotional.
The Learning Support Department identifies students’ learning profiles, provides bridge programs, and collaborates with parents and teachers for personalized strategies.
Tools include remedial classes, differentiation in instruction, and assistive technology.

Student Wellness Integration
  • Emotional counselling
  • Academic remediation
  • Social skill workshops
  • Regular parent reviews
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