In today's busy world filled with noise, the idea of quietness may seem unusual when teaching young children. One significant activity in Montessori infant daycare classrooms is called the "Silence Game." This activity invites children, even those around 5 years old, to sit completely still and quiet for periods. The Silence Game is not a form of punishment. During these quiet moments of the Silence Game, children have the opportunity to notice smaller sounds, movements, and feelings happening around them that they might normally miss. The Silence Game also allows a child's mind to settle down from all the energy and noise in their daily life. In this calmness, they can feel serene and rested. Instead of constant stimulation, children learn that being quiet holds great value. Beyond just the Silence Game activity, the lessons of quietness extend throughout the Montessori classroom. Children practise being quiet by walking softly and keeping noise levels low so as not to distract others. Calm voices and mindful movements become the norm. In these peaceful classrooms, children can concentrate deeply on their work without too many disruptions. While silence might seem unusual in typical classrooms, the Montessori approach sees it as highly important for allowing young minds to flourish.