“Simulating 8 AM sunlight” isn't just poetic—it's precisely tuned to the developmental needs of young children. Natural light plays a critical role in supporting bone growth and protecting vision. Light anion technology closely replicates full-spectrum sunlight, increasing beneficial red light while reducing harmful blue light to help lower the risk of myopia.
Classrooms equipped with this technology—the so-called “forest sunshine” rooms—are not simply alternatives to nature, but enhancements of it. They use science to overcome nature's limitations, ensuring children don't need to wait for sunshine or fresh air. These spaces offer a consistently safe, healthy, and nurturing environment that supports children's growth and learning, rain or shine.
Crucially, this innovation retains the soul of nature-based education: respecting children's instincts and nurturing their senses and inner worlds. At the same time, it solves the practical shortcomings of traditional models by bringing “sunlight” and “forest air” within every child's reach.
For kindergartens, adopting such classrooms is not only a commitment to children's health—it's a return to the heart of education itself. While we can't relocate every school to a forest, we can bring the vitality of the forest into every classroom.
When children chase shadows in clean air, listen to birdsong while observing plants, and laugh under simulated sunlight, they gain more than physical well-being—they build a love for the world and the courage to explore it.
That is the true essence of early childhood education.