Swim & Play Curriculum
Joyful, Safety-First Swim Tracks
Every child learns with confidence at Wave to go! Swim & Plan. Choose the right stage for your young swimmer, from first splashes to independent stroke mastery.
4 – 24 Months
Warm 80° Pool Water
Parent-and-Tot Splash
Gentle water familiarization, buoyant bonding songs, and sensory confidence in warm, shallow water.
Duration
30 mins
Ratio
1:6 (with parent)
Key Milestones
- Water comfort & gentle submersion cues
- Assisted back floats & balance holds
- Parent safety handling & bubble play
2 – 4 Years
Small Group Size
Beginner Stroke Mechanics
Play-focused flutter kicks, foundational breath control, and independent unassisted glide progressions.
Duration
35 mins
Ratio
1:4 ratio
Key Milestones
- Independent face submersion & bubbles
- Streamlined kickboard propulsion
- Safe pool edge recovery & wall grabs
4 – 8 Years
Safety Certified
Water Safety Intensives
Critical survival skills, deep-water self-rescue sequences, treading stamina, and confident swimming strokes.
Duration
40 mins
Ratio
1:4 ratio
Key Milestones
- Roll-to-breathe & survival back floating
- 1-minute treading water & orientation
- Full 15-meter freestyle stroke basics
All Ages
Flexible Drop-In
Weekend Open Splash & Play
Structured pool play, developmental aquatic toys, obstacle fun, and guided family splash practice.
Duration
60 mins
Ratio
Open Session
Key Milestones
- Skill reinforcement through active games
- Social water interaction & coordination
- Family bonding & recreational splash time
Not sure which track fits your child best?
We offer free 15-minute warm water placement evaluations with our certified instructors.
Parent Guidance & Details
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about our warm-water facilities, safety ratios, lesson preparation, and flexible policies at Wave to go! Swim & Plan.
Have a specific question?
Our friendly aquatic coordinators are ready to help guide your family to the ideal swim course or answer scheduling questions.
Warm 80°F pool water every day
Low student-to-instructor ratios