Monthly Archives: October 2022

1 History

2 Year-round calendar

3 Controversy about diversity

4 Schools

• 4.1 Universities
• 4.2 Medium schools
• 4.3 Primary schools

5 Demographic data

6 Recommendations

7 External link

The current school system is the result of the merger in 1976 of the previous (historically preceded premises in 1976. ) the Wake County school system and the former (historically mostly minority) Raleigh City Schools. The merger was originally proposed by business leaders in the early 1970’s due to problems that continued “white flight” of schools in the inner city of Raleigh will negatively affect the economy of the county as a whole. Political and educational leaders also hoped that a merger of the two systems would make it easier for the court to decide on desegregation. The proposal initially proved unpopular with the residents, however they rejected it by a 3-1 margin in a non-binding referendum in 1973. School and business leaders instead urged the North Carolina General Assembly to force a merger. ^[3]

Since then, the area has become distinguished by the integration efforts. Schools are integrated into the system based on income levels reported by families when applying for state-subsidized school lunches, with the goal of maximizing 40% of low-income students in any school. Consequently, thousands of students from the suburbs bus to magnet schools in poorer areas as well as low-income students in suburban schools to maintain this income balance. Magnet schools are characterized as public schools specializing in a particular area, such as science or the arts, with the aim of encouraging desegregation by attracting students from multiple districts and districts to the same school. ^[4] Professor Gerald Grant of Syracuse University used Wake County as a metaphor for hope in his 2009 book. Hope and Despair in an American City: Why Raleigh Doesn’t Have Bad Schools . ^[5] Grant says, “The study is very clear that having the right mix of children socioeconomically, like in Wake County, has huge benefits for poor kids without hurting rich kids.” ^[5] According to US News & World Report In 2005, 63.8% of low-income students in Wake County passed state high school GCSEs, significantly higher than neighboring counties that do not have similar inclusion policies. ^[6]

District residents share their support for the system integration program, due in part to some means of achieving this integration, such as long bus rides for many students and the lack of schools in the neighborhood. Despite improved integration, test scores among poorer students continue to lag: in the 2007-2008 school year, only 18% of the district’s schools met adequate annual performance targets. No child left behind, ^[7] only 71% passed the state standardized tests. ^[8] Due to a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling restricting the use of race in student placement, Wake has been cited as a model for how other school systems can still support diversity in enrollment. ^[9]

In an effort to maintain economic diversity and keep pace with rapid student growth, Wake regularly transfers thousands of students to different schools. ^[10] Many parents object to this annual shuffle. For example, for the 2008-09 school year, the district said it would redistribute approximately 6,464 students to influence a new system-wide policy designed to help schools in the same geographic area achieve similar economic demographics. This wave of change will require the transfer of many low-income students to schools with more higher-income students. ^[11] In February 2009year, the school board approved a plan to transfer 24,654 students to different schools over the next three years). ^[12] The newly elected board won a 5-4 Republican majority and successfully reversed the integration policy that had been in place in Wake County for years. ^[13]

There are currently 171 public schools in the system, including 104 elementary (K-5), 33 middle (6-8), 26 middle (9-12) and 4 special/elective schools. With a large number of new schools opening each year, the school board names the new schools by geography (such as Holly Ridge) or by the road they are located on (such as Athens Drive and Leesville Road) or by the geographic region they are located in. serve (for example, Holly Springs High, Apex High and Garner High). However, the board of directors has recently attempted to avoid giving schools the names of nearby divisions, as such names may lead some residents to believe that the school is a “borough school”. Unlike in earlier times, schools no longer bear people’s names, which has been controversial in the past. However, schools named before the current naming policy retain their existing non-geographic names. ^[14]

Year-Round Calendar

In 2006 and 2007, the Wake County Public School System made headlines for converting 19 elementary schools and three high schools to compulsory schools. year-round calendar. It has included more than a third of elementary schools in the year-round calendar since July 2007. The decision was unpopular with some families, who argued that switching to the calendar should be voluntary. ^[15] The transition to a year-round calendar in many schools has resulted in some unforeseen needs. For example, PTA chapters at some of the affected schools have considered purchasing sun visors for playgrounds to provide shelter for students during the hot and humid summer months in North Carolina. ^[16]

A group of parents sued ^[17] to block the school system from converting schools. ^[18] In May 2007, Judge Howard Manning ruled that the school system may offer a year-round calendar, but that the informed consent of a student’s parents must be obtained before students can be placed in a year-round school. Approximately 9% of affected students did not consent and were referred to a school with a traditional calendar. ^[19] As a result, many year-round schools have vacancies and many traditional calendar schools remain overcrowded. ^[20] In May 2008, the North Carolina Court of Appeals overturned the lower court decision, holding that Wake did not need parental permission for students to attend year-round schools, but the State Supreme Court school agreed to hear the case and deferred the appeal decision until it renders resolution. ^[21] District leaders requested consent for the 2008-09 school year but did not plan to do so next year (2009-10). ^[22]

In October 2008, the school board voted to convert Baucom Elementary School in Apex and Green Hope Elementary School in Cary back to the traditional calendar, citing less than expected enrollment growth. Salem Elementary in Apex was also considered to switch to a traditional calendar, but the board voted against the move. Also at the same meeting, the board voted to convert Leesville Road Middle in North Raleigh to a year-round calendar. ^[23]

In May 2009, the State Supreme Court ruled that parental consent was not required to send students to year-round schools. ^[24] As a result, the school board has decided not to ask for consent anymore. ^[25] But the election of new school board members in October 2009, who said they oppose mandatory year-round schooling, forced the district to ask parents again for permission. ^[26]

Diversity controversy

In 2010, controversy arose over the Wake County School Board’s 5-4 decision in March to move from a decade-long socioeconomic diversification policy to a district school-centered system. ^[27] The previous plan, which required the District’s public schools to “have no more than 40 percent of students eligible for free or reduced-price lunches,” was shelved due to concerns about long student bus rides, but immediately drew comments from the public. and the NAACP that the result of the shift would be to “regroup” the schools. ^[27] This decision led to protests initiated by the head of state of the NAACP, with arrests in June and July. ^{[28] [29]} and the Wake County School Principal’s resignation. ^[30] The NAACP filed a civil rights complaint with the US Department of Education office, which opened an investigation into the matter. ^{[30] [31]} The complaint also prompted one citizen’s accreditation agency, Advanced, to evaluate schools to see if the decision would affect their accreditation status. ^{[32] [33]}

In January 2011, Washington Post aired a story about the controversy, ^[30] after which he and Associated Press received a letter from U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan in which he wrote that “it was disheartening to see the Wake County School Board in North Carolina take steps to reverse a long-standing policy of encouraging racial diversity in their schools” and “call on school boards across America to fully consider the implications before taking such action. ” ^{[31] [34]} The situation was also ridiculed. Colbert Report . ^[35] According to Washington Post , the decision was supported by prominent members of the Tea Party Movement. ^[30]

Some progress has been made in Wake County towards a compromise between supporters and critics of the old integration plan. Michael Alves, an educational consultant with 30 years of experience in developing and implementing student placement plans based on choice in US districts, has developed integration to achieve the plan for Wake County. Achievement integration assigns students to schools based on their previous performance on standardized state tests. Schools will have 70% of students score at or above the proficiency level, while the remaining 30% will have scores below the proficiency level. ^[13] The plan provides that once a child is placed in a school, he or she cannot be reassigned while in that school. The Greater Raleigh Chamber of Commerce, the district’s largest membership organization, proposed the plan to the Wake County School Board. ^[36]

School

Universities

• Higher friendship school APEX (patriots)
• APEX secondary school
• Afinsk secondary school
• Secondary school
• High School (Phoenix)
• East Wake High School Daytime (Warriors)
• Phuki Warina High School (Bengals)
• Garner High School (Trojans)
• Green Hope High School (Falcons)
• Green Level High School ( Gators)
• Heritage High School (Husky)
• Holly Springs High School (Golden Hawks)
• Jesse O. Sanderson High School (Spartans)
• Nightdale High School (Knights)
• Leesville Middle Road High School (Pride)

Middle Creek High School (Mustangs)

• Millbrook High School (Wildcats)
• North Wake College and Career Academy (Griffins)
• Needham B. Broughton High School (Capitals)
• Panther Creek High School (Katamunta)
• Rawlsville High School (Rams)
• Southeast Raleigh High School (Bulldogs)
• South Garner High School Daytime (Titans)
• Vernon Malone College and Career Academy (Silver Hawks)
• Wake Forest High School (Pumas)
• Wakefield High School (Wolverines)
• Wake STEM Early College High School (Wolves)
• Wake Young Men Leadership Academy (Phoenix)
• Wake Young Women Leadership Academy (Owls)
• William G. Enlo High School (Eagles)
• Willow Spring High School (opening 2021-2022 school year)

High Schools

• Alston Ridge High School (Warriors)
• Apex Friendship High School devices)
• Apex High School (Pumas)
• Carroll High School (Pumas)
• Centennial Campus Magnet High School (Wolfpack)
• Davis Drive High School (Panthers)
• Dillard Drive High School (Dragons)
• Durant Road High School (Dolphins)
• East Cary High School (Imps)
• East Garner High School (Trojans)
• East Millbrook High School (Cougars)
• East Wake High School (Warriors)

Fred J. Carnage High School (Trojans)

• Fuki-Varina High School (Bengals)
• Heritage High School (Patriots)
• Holly Grove High School (Bulldogs)
• Holly Ridge High School (Hornets)
• John High School V. Ligona (Little Blues)
• Oberlin High School (Blue Jackets), ^[37]
• Leesville Road High School (Pride)
• Leroy Martin High School (Mustangs)
• Lufkin Road High School (Lightning)
• Mills Park High School (Leopards)
• Moore Square Magnet High School (Mountain Lions)
• North Garner High School (Trojans)
• Pine Hollow High School (Pilots)
• Reedy Creek Magnet High School (Eagles)
• River Bend High School ( Tigers)
• Rawlsville High School (Rams)
• Salem High School (Spartans)
• Wakefield High School (Wolves)
• Wake Forest High School (Cougars)
• Wendell High School (Wolves)
• West Cary High School
• West Lake City High School (Wildcats)
• West Millbrook High School (Wildcats)
• Zabulon High School (Cougars)

Elementary Schools

Cedar Fork Elementary School

• Primary school ABBOTTS CREEK
• Primary school Adams
• Primary school Alston-Ridge
• APEX
• Primary school of Aversboro
• BALIVIT BARTOTO School BALLENTS
• BALLENC -Pond (Opening 2021-22)
• Barwell Road Elementary School
• Baucom Elementary School
• Beaverdam 9 Elementary School0028
• Conn Primary School
• CREECH ROAD Primary school
• Primary school Davis Devis
• Primary school Dillard Drive
• Primicitory Douglas Magnit

primary school Durant Road

• Fred A. Olds Elementary School
• Forest Pines Elementary
• Forestville Road Elementary School
• Fox Road Elementary School
• Primary school of Fuller-Magneta
• Primary school of Fuki-Varina
• Green primary school
• Primary school of green Hope
• Primary school of Harris-Crick
• Elementary school of Herbert Akinsa Road
• primary school chiprof
• primary school
• Hilburn Academy
• Hodge Road Elementary School
• Holly Grove Elementary School
• Holly Ridge Elementary School
• Holly Springs Elementary School
• Primary school Hortons Creek
• Primary school Hunter
• Primary school Jeffris Groma
• Jones Dairy Primary school
• Joyner

Kingswood school

9002 Night-grade

900 Lesili

900 Lesi

• Laurel Park Elementary School
• Lead Mine Elementary School
• Leesville Road Elementary School
• Lincoln Heights 9 Elementary School0028
• Primary Lochart School
• Lynn Road Primary school
• Secondary school scream
• Primary school Milbruk
• Primary school Mill-park

Morrisville

School school

Northwoods

• Oak Grove Elementary School
• Oakview Elementary School
• Olds Elementary School
• Olive Chapel 9 Elementary School0028
• Primary school Parkside
• Partnership primary school
• Penny Road Primary school
• Primary school player Growl
• Primary school plezante junion
• Primary school Powelli
• RAND RAND

Creek

• River Bend Elementary School
• Rogers Lane Elementary School
• Rolesville Elementary School
• Root Elementary School
• Zabulon Elementary School

Demographics

As of the 2018-2019 school year, Wake County students are 51. 2% male, with 82,424 students and 48.8% female, for a total of 78,535 students. ^[38]

Buye

two or more

two or more

or more

District Facts. 2019. Received on March 15, 2019.

External link

• Official website
• Transformation of year-round schools
• Wral.com, Wral-TV Archive of the EXTION
• Archive of overhauls to the News OBST School
• WRAL Mandatory Year-Round Job History Archive

Wendell, North Carolina

Wendell is a city in Wake County, North Carolina United States. It is a satellite town of Raleigh, the state capital. The population was 5,845. 2010 Census ^[5]

Content

• 1 History
• 2 Geography
  • 2.1 Climate
• 3 Government
• 4 Demography
• Passion
• 7
• 7. 2 Roads

8 Parks and recreation

9 Famous people

10 Famous annual city events

11 References

12 external links

History

The Wendell Company was founded in 1903 and settled in the 1850s when farmers in Granville County were victims of the decline that became known as Granville County Wilt. Their tobacco harvest failed and they decided to move to a new location with more fertile land to grow the crop.

As the settlement grew, a small village was formed. The villagers asked the local schoolteacher M.A. Grifin to choose a name. Griffin suggested naming him Wendell after his favorite poet. Oliver Wendell Holmes. However, the townspeople pronounce each syllable with the same stress, and not as the poet’s patronymic is pronounced. City seal adopted 4 April 1963 years old. ^[6]

The First Post Office was built in 1891 and has been restored by the Wendell Historical Society. The oldest institution in Wendell is Hefziba Baptist Church founded in 1809. The first newspaper was a newspaper. Wendell Clarion , founded 1911, succeeding Golden Leaf Farmer and currently Eastern Wake News . ^[7]

Wendell has four buildings and two neighborhoods that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. These are Dr. Thomas H. Aver House, Harmony Plantation, Riley Hill School, Sunny Side, Wendell Boulevard Historic District, and Wendell Commercial Historic District.

Geography

According to the US Census Bureau, the city has a total area of ​​5.2 square miles (13.5 km2). ² ), it all lands. ^[8]

Wendell is located in the northeast central region of North Carolina where the Piedmont and Atlantic Coastal Plain regions meet. This area is known as the “Fall Line” because it marks a rise inland where rapids and small waterfalls begin to appear in streams and rivers. Its central Piedmont location is about two and a half hours (by car) west of Atlantic Beach, NC and four hours east of the Great Smoky Mountains.

Climate

Wendell enjoys a temperate subtropical climate, with moderate temperatures in spring, autumn and winter. Summers are usually hot with high humidity. Winter highs are typically in the 50s.°F (10 to 13°C) with low to mid 30°F (-2 to 2°C), though occasional 60°F (15°C) or more a warm winter day is not uncommon. Spring and fall days typically reach low to mid 70°F (low 20°C), with nighttime lows of 10 to 14°C. In summer, daytime highs often hit 80 to 90°F (29 to 35°C). The rainiest months are July and August.

Government

Wendell’s current mayor is Virginia Grey. It holds meetings of the city council of commissioners and has the right to vote only in the event of a tie. The city is managed by the city manager. The Board of Commissioners includes John Boyett (Mayor Protem), Joe DeLoach, Jason Joyner, Phil Tarnasky, and Jonathan M. Lutz.

Demographics

General	American Indian	Asian	Latin American

2

9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 1

119

Historical population
Census	Pop.		%±
1910	759		—
1920	1,239		63.2%
1930	980		−20.9%
1940	1.132		15.5%
1950	1,253		10.7%
1960	1,620		29.3%
1970	1,929		19.1%
1980	2,222	15.2%
1990	2.822		27.0%
2000	4,2111111111111111111111111111111AL% Japanese, 0.01% Pacific Islander, 3.20% from other races, and 1.34% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 11. 5% of the population. According to the 2010 census, there were 2430 housing units, of which 40% were built before 1980. Of the 2010 population, 55% were married. 29.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 11.6% were people 65 years of age or older, 29% were between the ages of 25 and 44, and 30% were between the ages of 0 and 19. The median age in 2010 was 35 years. The average household size was 2.12 years. The median household income in the city was $47,908. the per capita income for the city was $26,556. About 17.3% of the population were below the poverty line. Education The city is served by five public schools operated by the Wake County Public School System. They include Lake Myre Elementary School, Carver Elementary School, Wendell Elementary School, Wendell High School, and East Wake High School, daytime. The city is home to one institution of higher education, Free Will Southeastern Baptist College. Economics Daedong-USA, the maker of Kyochi tractors, is based in Wendell. [10] Transport Passenger Air: Wendell serves Raleigh-Durham International Airport, which is located in northwest Wake County on I-40. Interstate: I-87 is the closest interstate to Wendell and is located west of the city. Wendell operated a passenger line between Raleigh and Wilson with stops at Knightdale, Zabulon, and Wendell, NC, but was discontinued at 1943 year. Wendell is not served directly by passenger trains. The nearest Amtrak stations are in Raleigh and Selma. Local Bus: The Triangle Transit Authority operates buses that serve the region and connect to the city’s bus systems at Raleigh, Durham, and Chapel Hill. 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The school’s program aims to develop the whole child and his/her physical, social, emotional and intellectual growth…. Pluto’s Place 51 Danbury Lane, Bristol, CT 06010 Costimate: $198/wk Description: Loving, Caring, Quality Family Child Care. I have been doing child care for 27 years. Ages 6 weeks to 12 years. Bus transportation to Ivy Drive School. Meals provided for over age one. Preschool curriculumdone with children ages 2 1/2 and up to beginning of kindergarten. No Pets. Non smoking. Fenced in yard…. Description: Bristol Community Organization, Inc. is located on Bristol, CT. It is an organization that provides comprehensive child development program to low-income families. They offer age appropriate programs that willhelp develop your child’s social, intellectual, physical and emotional manner. They cater to preschool students from ages 3 to 4…. Description: Whiz Kids Day Care, Inc. located in Bristol Connecticut is a childcare center that offers home-like environment to children under its care. It caters to infants, toddlers, preschoolers and school age children.The center provides programs and activities that foster creative thinking and academic excellence…. Giselda Daycare 417 Mix St, Bristol, CT 06010 Costimate: $196/wk Description: Giselda Daycare offers educational childcare services for infants, toddlers, preschoolers and school-age children. The facility is located at 417 Mix Street, Bristol, Connecticut and licensed to accommodate upto six children. It is open from Mondays through Fridays, 7:00 AM to 5:30 PM…. Description: Sweet Seedlings Childcare provides childcare programs. They run programs that are designed to allow each child to discover more about themselves and their world around them. Description: Top of The Hill Day Care is a local child care home that offers daycare and education programs for young children. The company is located at 90 Longview Avenue, and they serve families living in the Bristol, CTcommunity. Top of The Hill Day Care accepts children ages six weeks old to ten years old…. Description: Day Plainville Care Center Inc in Plainville, CT seeks to offer the students with a sense of God’s never-failing love for all people. Their program provides an exciting faith journey to the youth and childrenfrom preschool to high-school. The students will participate in programs and mission projects that encourage hands-on activities and community involvement…. Description: Terry Nursery School is a learning center that is dedicated to guiding and developing young children to help them get ready for kindergarten. The company is based in Terryville, Connecticut and their programsare designed for preschoolers who are three to five years old. Their facility can admit 32 full-time students…. Paula’s Play House 82 Rockwell Ave, Plainville, CT 06062 Costimate: $138/wk Description: Paula’s Play House is devoted to providing a caring community known for providing quality early educational programs to a diverse population. The center prepares children for a lifetime of learning throughactively involving them in meaningful experiences…. Showing 1 – 12 of 12 FAQs for finding daycares in Bristol In 2022 what type of daycare can I find near me in Bristol, CT? There are a variety of daycares in Bristol, CT providing full time and part-time care. Some daycares are facility-based and some are in-home daycares operated out of a person’s home. They can also vary in the degree of education and curriculum they offer. Additionally, some daycares offer bilingual programs for parents that want to immerse their children in multiple languages. How can I find a daycare near me in Bristol, CT? If you are looking for daycare options near you, start several months in advance of when you need care for your child. Care.com has 12 in Bristol, CT as of October 2022 and you can filter daycares by distance from Bristol or your zip code. From there, you can then compare daycare rates, parent reviews, view their specific services, see their hours of operation and contact them through the website for further information or to request an appointment. What questions should I ask a daycare provider before signing up? As you visit daycare facilities in Bristol, CT, you should ask the providers what their hours are so you can be prepared to adjust your schedule for drop-off and pick-up. Ask what items you are responsible for bringing for your child and what items you may be required to provide that will be shared among other children or the daycare staff. Also, make sure to check directly with the business for information about their local licensing and credentials in Bristol, CT. Home Daycare in Bristol CT Daycares and Preschools > Home > Bristol, CT Deana Fuller Family Child Care, Port Byron Deana Fuller Family Child Care is a home-based daycare in Port Byron, IL. We are open during the academic year and closed in June, July and August…. Linton Lindsay Linton Lindsay is a licensed family child care provider in Canton, CT. To learn more about this child care provider, please send them an email. Krystock Sarah Krystock Sarah is a licensed family child care provider in Plainville, CT. Please send an email for more information. Perez-Sierra Taisuee Perez-Sierra Taisuee is a licensed family child care provider in New Britain, CT. Please send an email for more information. Bucks Hill Pre-K At The Annex Bucks Hill Pre-K At The Annex is a family child care provider in Wolcott, CT. To learn more about this child care provider, please send them an email. Spino Dana Spino Dana is a licensed family child care provider in Wolcott, CT. To learn more about this child care provider, please send them an email. Velazquez Wilnelia Velazquez Wilnelia is a licensed family child care provider in New Britain, CT. Please send an email for more information. See More Results Other Home Daycare near Bristol CT Mcdonald Nicole Mcdonald Nicole is a licensed family child care provider in Burlington, CT. To learn more about this child care provider, please send them an email. Delgado Judith Delgado Judith is a licensed family child care provider in Waterbury, CT. Please send an email for more information. Lennon Magali Lennon Magali is a licensed family child care provider in Avon, CT. To learn more about this child care provider, please send them an email. See More Results People Also Searched For Emergency Child Care Infant Daycare Daycare Centers Part-time Daycares Christian Daycares Cities Near Bristol CT Plantsville Daycare and Preschools Southington Daycare and Preschools New Britain Daycare and Preschools Terryville Daycare and Preschools Plymouth Daycare and Preschools Frequently Asked Questions How much does daycare cost in Bristol? The cost of daycare in Bristol is $938 per month. This is the average price for full-time, based on CareLuLu data, including homes and centers. How many home daycares offer part-time care or drop-in care in Bristol? Based on CareLuLu data, 7 home daycares offer part-time care or drop-in care in Bristol. Top Resources Related to Daycares Child Care During Coronavirus (COVID-19): The Definitive Guide Is daycare safe? How to find child care during COVID-19? Get answers in this guide. Is daycare safe right now? Do parents still pay if daycares close? How to find daycare during closures? Here’s your guide to child care during coronavirus. See More 10 Tips for Finding Quality Child Care Here are 10 tips to help you find affordable and quality child care. When I needed a daycare and a preschool for my girls, I spent days on Google, phone, and visiting in person. I toured 16 centers before settling for the one that felt right for us. Here are 10 tips to help you find quality child care more easily. See More Child Care Center vs. Home-Daycare: Pros & Cons Which environment is better, a child care center or a home-based daycare? The answer is simple… During a child care seminar for parents and parents-to-be, I realized the differences between child care centers and home-based daycares were unclear to a lot of families. I was asked which environment was the best, center or home. My answer was simple… See More Is Daycare Bad for Kids? For years, parents have debated what seems like a simple enough question: is daycare bad for kids? For years, parents have debated what seems like a simple enough question: is daycare bad for kids? There is still no definitive on the long-term effects of daycare, but there are steps parents can take to give their children the best daycare experience. See More How to Find the Best Daycare for You In this post, we’ll walk you through how to find a daycare and criteria to help you narrow down options. There are many things to consider when searching for the best daycare for your family, which can understandably leave you feeling overwhelmed. In this post, we’ll walk you through how to find a daycare and criteria to help you narrow down options. See More Working Parent Guilt: How Great Child Care Can Help You may feel guilty leaving your child in someone else’s care, but there are benefits of daycare. No matter how much a person loves his or her job, how ill-suited they feel about being a stay-at-home mom or dad, it is heart-breaking to hand the child they love so much off to someone else for 8 hours a day. But there are a lot of benefits of daycare… See More Coping with the Goodbye Drama: 7 Tips to Ease Daycare Drop-off Will my child cry? Suffer? Understand? For new parents, this is a big concern. As a home-based day care provider, I am often asked for my best advice to help ease the “goodbye drama” that sometimes happens when a parent leaves his or her child at day care. Will my child cry? Will my child suffer? My answer is always the same… See More Find Daycare Cost Near You: Use the Daycare Tuition Calculator How much does full time daycare near me cost? Is home daycare more affordable than a center? How much does full time daycare cost? Is home daycare near me more affordable than a center? Use our Daycare Tuition Calculator to find out average daycare tuition rates in your zip code. See More How To Get Your Child Care Tax Credit Here are 10 things you need to know to claim your Child and Dependent Care Credit… For most families, child care is the highest single household expense. But, there’s good news! Uncle Sam is here to help and can offset some of your daycare costs. Here are 10 things you need to know to claim your Child and Dependent Care Credit… See More FOR PARENTS Parent ResourcesHow It WorksTestimonialsTerms of UsePrivacy Policy FOR PROVIDERS Provider ResourcesHow It WorksTestimonialsTerms and ConditionsList Your Program MORE About UsPressJobsContact Us About UsHow It WorksContact Us Parent ResourcesProvider Resources Help Center Enfield, CT Enfield is a township in Hartford County, Connecticut, USA founded by Rev. Zachary of Deer Run. The population was 44,654. 2010 Census. [1] It is bordered by Longmeadow, Massachusetts and East Longmeadow, Massachusetts to the north, Somers to the east, East Windsor and Ellington to the south, and the Connecticut River (the cities of Suffield and Windsor Castles) to the west. Contents 1 History 1.1 village Enfield Sheker 2 Demography 3 Government and politics 4 Industry 4.1 Best employers 5 Equal Parks and rest 7 Government and Infravity 7, 7, 7 about police brutality 8 Education 9 Famous people 10 Famous historical places 11 Sister cities 12 See also 13 references 14 external links History Enfield was originally inhabited by the Pocomtuc tribe, and contained their two villages Scitico and Nameroke. Although land grants were first granted in 1674, no one attempted to settle what is known as Enfield until 1679, when the Pease brothers Robert and John II, settlers from Salem, Massachusetts, came to settle the fertile land. They dug a shelter in the beak and camped there for the winter until their families arrived to help them build houses. In 1675, the sawmill owned by William Pynchon II was burned down as a result of King Philip’s War. The first town meeting was held on August 14, 1679and a committee of five was appointed by the people of Springfield, since that was the parent city at the time. Enfield was incorporated into the state of Massachusetts on May 16, 1683 as a freshwater plantation. Same day as the city of Stowe, Massachusetts, making them 52/53 cities in the colony. The namesake is a freshwater stream (also known as Asnuntak stream) that crosses the city. Five years later, on March 16, 1688, the townspeople bought Enfield from a handyman named Notatuck for £25. It is not clear what claims Notatak actually had on the land, whether he sold the land or the rights to use it. Soon around 1700 the town changed its name to Enfield after Enfield Town in Middlesex and used other fields in the area such as Springfield, Westfield, and Suffield. In 1734 the eastern part of the city separated from Somers. [2] In 1749, after the settlement of a lawsuit in which it was determined that a surveyor’s error placed part of present-day Hartford County (including Enfield) within the state of Massachusetts, the city seceded and became part of Connecticut. [3] Jonathan Edwards preached his famous sermon “Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God” at Enfield. It was part of the Great Awakening revival that hit New England in the mid-18th century and spread throughout western North American civilization. The modern town of Enfield was formed from the merger of Enfield and Thompsonville, and Hazardville named after Colonel Augustus George Hazard (1802–1868), whose company made gunpowder in the town’s Powder Basin area from the 1830s to the 1910s. In the 1989 film Glory , gunpowder cases can be seen with the words Enfield, CT printed on the sides. In an episode of the 1970s police drama Hawaii Five-O , Jack Lord’s character Steve McGarrett traces explosives to “The Hazard Gunpowder Company – Enfield, Connecticut”. The mill’s capacity during the Civil War was 1,200 pounds (540 kg) per day. [4] More than 60 people have died in explosions in Gunpowder Hollow during the years that gunpowder was made there. The mill exploded several times, but was set up so that if one building exploded, the rest would not follow in a chain reaction. The ruins of these buildings and dams are open to the public. Powder Hollow is now home to baseball fields and hiking trails. King’s Island on the Connecticut River, formerly known as Terry Island (or Terry Island or Great Island), [5] was the site of key meetings for Adventist Christians in 1872 and 1873. [6] In 1972, Asnuntuck Community College was founded in Enfield as the twelfth institution in the Connecticut College and University System (CSCU). Classes began in 1972 with an initial enrollment of 251 and in 1974 the first graduating class was awarded 12 associate degrees and 20 associate degrees. The city of Enfield has five parts. Enfield Village, Thompsonville, Hazardville, Scitico and Sherwood Village. Enfield Shaker Village Enfield Shaker Village c. 1910 In 1793 the historic Shaker Village, Enfield Shaker Village, one of nineteen scattered from Maine to Kentucky, was established in the city. The Utopian religious sect practiced a chaste, communal living, and today is famous for its simple architecture and furniture. However, membership dwindled over time and the village fell apart. The hotel has since been remodeled by Enfield Correctional Institution, which is still located on Shaker Road. 9Pop.		%±
1820	2,065		—
1850	4,460		—
1860	4,997		12.0 %
1870	6,322		26.5%
1880	6,755		6.8%
1890	7,199		6.6%
1900	6.699		−6.9%
1910	9. 7119		45.1%
	20.6%
1930	13,404		14.4%
1940	13,561		1.2%
1950	15,464		14.0%
1960	31,464		103.5%
1970 005 [8]

of which 33.3 square miles (86.2 km ² ) is land and 0.93 square miles (2.4 km ² ), or 2.76%, is water. ^[1]

Census ^[9] In 2000 there were 45,212 people, 16,418 households and 11 394 families living in the city. The population density was 1,354.3 people per square mile (523.0/km ²). There were 17,043 housing units at an average density of 510.5 per square mile (197.1/km). ² ). The racial makeup of the city was 89.74%. White, 5.61% African American, 0.20% Native American, 1.34% Asian, 0.02% Pacific Islander, 1.57% from other races, and 1.54% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.74% of the population.

There were 16,418 households out of which 31.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 55.7% were married couples, 10.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 30.6% had no families. 25.0% of all households are made up of individuals and 9.5% of them are someone single people 65 years of age or older. The average household size is 2.53 and the average family size is 3.04.

In the city, the population was spread out: 22.6% under the age of 18, 7.6% from 18 to 24, 34.2% from 25 to 44, 21.9% from 45 to 64, and 13, 7% aged 65 and over. older. The median age was 37 years. For every 100 women, there were 110.2 men. For every 100 women aged 18 and over, there were 112.7 men.

The median income for a household in the city was $67,402, and the median income for a family was $77,554. The median income for males was $42,335 compared to $31,082 for females. The per capita income for the city was 2 9,233 5.70% 1,080 2012 55.92% 10,152 42.46% 7,709 1.62% 295 2008 59.23% 11.584 39.15% 7.656 1.62% 317 2004 9

54.69% 9000%

067 8,669 1. 53% 302 2000 56.99% 10,403 37.91% 6,920 5.11% 932 1996 54.37% 9,893 30.88% 5,620 14.75% 2,684 1992 41.97% 9,248 31.96% 7,043 26.07% 5,745 1988 50.34% 9,356 48.65% 9,041 1.01% 188 1984 41.37% 7,343 58.25% 10.339 9

0. 37% 66 1980 44.53% 8.023

15.37% 2,769 1976 59.29% 10,845 40.15% 7,344 0.56% 102 1972 49.25% 9,176 49.74 % 9,267 1.01% 189 1968 9000% 9.625 32.56% 5.107 5.107 5.107 5.107 5.107 5.107 5.107 5.107 5.107 5.107 5.107 5.10067 947 1964 77.79% 11,425 22.21% 3,262 0.00% 0 1960 67. 73% 9,033 32.27% 4,304 0.00% 0 1956 50.70% 4.876 9

49.30% 4,742

Enfield was once home to the headquarters of the Casual Corner clothing company.

Previously, and most importantly, Enfield experienced a boom in the carpet and gunpowder industry. Orrin Thompson opened shop for Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co. in the Thompsonville area of ​​the city, where many Scottish immigrants work and build housing for them that still stands today.

The Gunpowder Industry was founded by Colonel Augustus Hazard. Azar was instrumental in introducing hydropower and other technologies that allowed his business to flourish. The Hazard Company was one of the largest suppliers of gunpowder for the American Civil War.

Enfield was the headquarters of Pilch Meat Breeders, which was once the second largest broiler breeder in the world. The company was founded by Chester Pilch in 1936 and sold in 1969. DeKalb Agricultural Research Corp. At its peak, Pilch owned 230 acres in Enfield, had farms in four countries, and produced about 24 million chickens a year. DeKalb moved the facility to North Carolina, taking 365 jobs from Enfield. ^[11]

Enfield is currently the headquarters of the High Precision Camera and Video Repair and Control Module Industries. 10 Purpose 130

Surroundings

Enfield Surroundings:

“Crescent Lake” – acceptable agricultural borders. It is in close proximity to both the minimum and maximum correctional institutions. This small, friendly area hosts a parade every year on July 4th.

Enfield Historic District – Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the Enfield Historic District runs along Enfield Street/King Street (U.S. Route 5). Many old mid-18th century houses were built at 1106–149 Enfield Street2 years. Various styles of architecture are noted including Late Victorian, Georgian and 19th century Revival. The Enfield Town Hall Museum as well as the fine Greek Revival Congregational Church can be found here.

Hazardville – Named after Colonel August Hazard, the area includes several small curbs including Powder Hollow and more recently Enfield’s city center has begun to encroach on this historic area. Downtown Hazardville is located between Park Street and North Street on Hazard Avenue. Notable small shops include the Connecticut Valley Tobacco Shop, Gale Thyme Apothecary, Cranberry Scoop Gift Shop, Smoke n’ Leather, and numerous pizzerias. Powder Hollow Park is located in the Hazardville area.

North Thompsonville – Includes mostly residential and partly commercial areas of Enfield with many parks and schools.

Presidential Section – This all-residential area contains streets named after former US Presidents. The houses here are medium to large.

Presidential Section

Scitico – located in the eastern part of the city. Green Manor is considered part of Scitico. It’s suburban in its purest form, with winding roads, sidewalks, parkland, and cul-de-sacs. Green Manor is approximately 7.2 km from Interstate 91 and borders the city of Somers. Across from Nathan Hale Elementary School is a residential park with a tennis court, skateboarding ramps, and a play area for younger children. Green Manor Park once had a swimming pool, but it was removed due to the city not renovating it.

Shaker Pines – This area consists mostly of quaint lakeside houses with towering pine trees towering overhead. Shaker Pines was originally part of the Shaker settlement in Enfield. The lake was built by the Shakers for the mill. The mill was empty at the dam at the end of the lake until it was dismantled at 1980s. This factory provided shelter to Frederick Merrill in 1987 after he escaped from the local maximum security prison. He was nicknamed the “Peanut Butter Bandit” after his mother surreptitiously brought him supplies for his first jailbreak in 1968 in a can of peanut butter.

Sherwood Manor

Thompsonville Village

Southwood Acres – Residential area in the south of the city.

Thompsonville – Named after Orrin Thompson, Thompsonville is downtown Enfield with a more urban environment. In the past few years, an attempt has been made to revitalize the city centre. ^[13] South of Pearl Street there are many old Victorian houses. There are also many boats launching into the surrounding area. Connecticut River. Commuter rail service is expected to begin in 2013, and planning has begun to renovate the old building into a train station and transport hub on the proposed Hartford Line. Enfield and Thompsonville are currently served by Connecticut Transit shuttle buses for easy access to and from Hartford.

Parks and Recreation

• Brainerd Park: on Brainard Road, there are softball courts, children’s swings.
• Connecticut River
• Green Manor Recreation Area: off Taylor Road, playgrounds, skate park.
• Hazardville Park: Near Hazard Avenue, playgrounds, basketball courts, covered picnic area.
• Mark Twain Recreation Area: next to South Road, there are tennis courts, ball courts.
• Scantic River State Park: Near South Maple Street Bridge, rapids for canoeing and kayaking, fishing

Enfield is home to the AAU Girls’ New England Lightning basketball program.

Government and Infrastructure

Connecticut Department of Corrections prison located in Enfield. ^[14] Enfield Correctional Institution, ^[15] Robinson Correctional Institution, ^[16] and Willard-Cybulski Correctional Institution are located in Enfield. ^[17]

In January 2013, the Magic Carpet public bus service opened in the city. City bus service connects to Thompsonville, Hazard Avenue and Elm Street.

Settlement of police brutality lawsuits

In 2017, the Associated Press reported that almost $800,000 had been paid to settle lawsuits filed against the Enfield Police Department and former officer Matthew Worden, who was accused of several cases of police brutality; 10 claims settled for a total of $792,500. ^[18]

Education

Enfield High School

Asnuntuck Community College is a two-year college in Enfield. ^[19]

Enfield Public Schools operates the city’s public schools.

Enfield High School is the city’s only high school. John F. Kennedy High School is the city’s high school. Enfield Elementary Schools educate students in Kindergarten through Grade 2, Intermediate Schools educate students from 3rd to 5th grade, Middle School from 6th to 8th grade and Middle School runs from 9th to 12th grade.

Thomas G. Alcorn School was originally a secondary school until it was converted to a primary school when the current secondary school (Enfield High School) was built at 1960s. Alcorn School closed in 2011 and its empty shell is now used as office space. Enfield High School was later extensively renovated in 1993. Enrico Fermi High School was one of two city high schools that opened in 1972 but closed in 2016 as a result of the city’s high school being merged into Enfield High School. The mascot of Fermi High School was a falcon. The Fermi High School logo featured an atom and a distillation flask.

As of 2016, there are approximately 5,000 students enrolled in Enfield Public Schools.

The Capitol Board of Education has its own magnet school in Enfield. The Public Safety Academy ranges from grades 6 to 12.

Two Catholic Parish Schools (Kindergarten to Grade 8) serve the Enfield community, St. Bernard’s and St. Martha’s. Typically, these schools operate on the same academic calendar as public schools.

Famous people

• Johnny April, bassist for alternative metal/hard rock band Staind
• John Ashton, actor, attended Enfield High School
• Elijah Churchill, soldier in the American Revolutionary War and recipient of the medal later known as the Purple Heart
• James Dixon (1814-1873), US Congressman and Senator
• Kevin Fox, film producer, writer, executive producer Blair Witch Project ; born and raised in Enfield, graduated from Enfield High School
• Obed Hale, Wisconsin farmer and politician, was born in Enfield.
• Craig Janney, Olympic and Pro Hockey Center (former resident)
• Peter King, football writer Sports Illustrated and author
• Elisha M. Pease, politician and governor of Texas for two terms (elected in 1853 and 1855). 15th Street renamed Austin, Texas, Enfield Road after the city where he was born. ^[20]
• Paul Robeson, singer and actor (former resident)
• Karen Scavotto, Olympic archer
• Bill Spanswick, Boston Red Sox pitcher ^[21]
• Blaine Stoughton, former NHL player with the Hartford Whalers.
• Nathaniel Terry, Congressman from Connecticut (served 1817-1819)
• Last Good Night, a band originally from Enfield and formerly called Renata; attending Enfield High School

Notable Historic Sites

• Strand Theater (Enfield Cinema), most active in 1940s and 1950s. In the 70s, Strand had to resort to X-rated films to stay afloat until the doors finally closed in the 80s. 9 “Archived copy”. Archived from the original on 2006-10-02. Retrieved 2007-03-21. CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link to website)

external links

• Media related to Enfield, CT at Wikimedia Commons
• Official website
• Enfield Historical Society

meet our director of media relations Oliver Hayes

Published: 2022-02-18

If Zen Media had an award for the biggest sports fan, it would definitely go to Oliver Hayes, our director of media relations. He has been playing sports since before he could read, and we are not exaggerating here.

Hayes was four years old when his mother first handed him the sports page at Buffalo News . He loved numbers, and it started innocently enough with him looking at all the results of a baseball box, and then turned into an all-out obsession.

“I devoured as much sports news and information as I could,” he says. “I was coming home from school and waiting at the door for a newspaper, like a dog waiting for mail. ”

And his fandom did not flinch. Since he returned home to Buffalo in 2008, he has only missed six Buffalo Bills home games, three of which are directly related to the birth of his daughter, which is understandable. “It takes A LOT to not go to the game,” he continues. “We’ve had three home playoff games in the last two years (including two with very limited capacity due to COVID) and I’ve been to all of them.”

While Hayes can talk endlessly about his love of sports – and the Buffalo Bills in particular – he has been involved in the media in one way or another since the age of 14. In high school, he wrote restaurant reviews for Buffalo News . He later enrolled at the University of Connecticut with a dual major in journalism and political science, with the ultimate goal of working for ESPN.

And he did it for four years. But Bristol, Connecticut, where ESPN is based, was far enough from his family that Hayes decided to change careers and be closer to home. Although he thought that he needed a job that would allow him to play sports, he did not like the idea of ​​working nights, weekends and holidays, which is usually required of those who work in television. He wanted to have what we like to call a work/life/sport balance, and working in the sports industry gave him fewer opportunities to be a spectator.

So Hayes returned home to Buffalo and took a job as a communications specialist at a regional bank, starting his PR journey. Fortunately, the work on the other side of the multimedia table was a success.

Hayes found himself enjoying working directly with the media – he always had a passion for storytelling. Helping create compelling stories and messages for his companies and clients seemed like a natural transition into another career.

He quickly moved up the ranks, going from specialist to manager, having worked for more than ten years in some of the best companies and agencies in the city. But when his daughter was born, he knew he wanted to move from an office environment to WFH.

“In February 2020, I spoke to my cousin, a recruiter, and asked if there were any PR/marketing firms that would allow me to work from home while traveling occasionally,” he says. “Two weeks later the world closed down, EVERYONE was working from home and I put the idea on hold given the global uncertainty.

“However, just over a year later, I landed a remote job at a San Francisco PR firm, and four months later, Zen offered an incredible opportunity to build a team. I couldn’t refuse.”

Hayes now manages a nine-person team of PR Coordinators, PR Managers, an intern and an Associate Director. And he feels the same connection with his zen team and colleagues as he does with many of his colleagues in the office.

“For a fully virtual agency, the level of collaboration I see on a daily basis is amazing,” says Hayes. “I have worked for a company and agencies with physical locations and I can say without a doubt that the Zen team is top notch when it comes to sharing ideas with each other, sharing experiences and best practices that benefit our clients. ”

He is not joking; in a team of more than 60 employees, the Zen team interacts with each other on a daily basis, and it shows in customer calls. “There wasn’t a single interaction in Zen where I was like, ‘God, I’m scared to meet this person,'” he admits. “Everyone wants to help, everyone is collaborating and it’s just an incredible work environment of talented, professional people.”

While Hayes oversees the entire PR strategy for Zen clients, he also works closely with his team to identify story ideas, media, and trends in which our clients are experienced. And when his team faces a challenge, he sees an opportunity for them.

“When my team is faced with a difficult situation,” he says, “I always ask, ‘What are we talking about?’ We do PR, which is absolutely essential in the business scheme – every successful business has to do PR in some way. However, we should take our work seriously (and we do!), but it should not completely consume us when something goes wrong. I think it’s very important to keep that in mind, even when things seem insurmountable.”

What does he like most about working for Zen, besides the people, of course? “My daughter goes to kindergarten, two blocks from my house,” he says. “I can drop her off, pick her up and have lunch with her downstairs every day. If I were still working in an office, there’s no way I could have done all of this. When she was little, I would come home around 6 pm and come in when she was already having dinner at the kitchen table. We work hard, but work-life balance is impossible without a supportive company culture.”

It is this supportive culture of the company that allows Hayes to still find time to exercise and travel occasionally with his family. But the perfect day? “The perfect day is to have coffee with a bagel and read/make puzzles/play with LEGO with my daughter,” he says. “We don’t need much time to have fun together.”

Whether he’s in a stadium, behind a computer screen, concocting the next big media pitch or spending time with loved ones, Hayes clearly has a passion. And it is this passion that gives him zen and is expressed in his passion for our clients.

Roman Catholic Diocese of Providence – Wikipedia. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Material not received from the source may be challenged and removed.

Find sources: “Roman Catholic Diocese of Providence” – News newspapers books scholar 0003 · JSTOR (January 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this message template)

CDI 9000

SS Cathedral. Peter and Paul, mother church of the Diocese of Providence

B The Roman Catholic Diocese of Providence (Latin: Dioecesis Providentiensis ) is a diocese of the Catholic Church in the United States. The diocese was erected by Pope Pius IX on February 17, 1872 and originally comprised the entire state of Rhode Island and the counties of Bristol, Barnstable, Dukes and Nantucket in Massachusetts. 12 March 19In 04, these four parishes were separated from the Diocese of Providence to form the Diocese of Fall River, Massachusetts, leaving the Diocese of Providence only for the state of Rhode Island.

Diocese is a suffragan Archdiocese of Hertford and part of the ecclesiastical province which includes that archdiocese and the suffragan dioceses of Bridgeport and Norwich. In the Cathedral of the SS. Peter and Paul in Providence is the mother church of the Diocese of Providence. The Rev. Thomas Joseph Tobin, former Bishop of Youngstown, Ohio, is the eighth and current Bishop of Providence.

Content

• 1 History
• 2 Bishops
  • 2.1 Providence Bishops
  • 2.2 Auxiliary bishops
  • 2.3 Other priests of this diocese

  3 3 -sized

  • 3
  • 6 Publications
  • 7 Reports of sexual abuse
  • 8 Hands
  • 9 See also
  • 10 Recommendations
  • 11 external link

  History

  Prior to the creation of a separate diocese, what is now the Diocese of Providence was part of the Diocese of Hertford. The first bishop was Irishman Thomas Francis Hendricken, former pastor of the Immaculate Conception Church in Waterbury, Connecticut. He immediately set about building an episcopal residence and a suitable cathedral. It was during his bishopric that French-Canadian Catholics began to come to the diocese in large numbers, first to Woonsocket and then to the various mill towns along the creeks that flow into the Blackstone River and the Potuxet River, and most notably the Fall River, Massachusetts. ^[1]

  Rt. The Reverend Matthew Harkins succeeded Bishop Hendricken. He was born in Boston on November 17, 1845, and was ordained in 1869 in Paris. The Vatican Council took place while he was continuing his studies in Rome. Former pastor of St. James Parish in Boston, he was ordained April 14, 1887. St. James Cathedral. Peter and Paul in Providence. He established a local orphanage support assessment. Thanks to the generosity of Joseph Bunigan, the Pawtucket Nursing Home was built in 1881. At 189In the year 4, Mr. Bunigan also built a large St. Mary’s Home for Working Girls in Providence. St. Joseph’s Hospital was opened in 1891, and St. Vincent’s de Paul’s Asylum for Infants the following year; The Working Boys’ Home was established in 1897, the Good Shepherd’s Home in 1904, the Nazareth Home (a nursery school that also supplied nurses in the poor’s homes) in 1906. In Woonsocket and Newport and other parts of the diocese. similar charities were built at the suggestion and advice of Bishop Harkins. His bishopric has seen the growth of national parishes catering to a specific ethnicity as more immigrants have arrived in the diocese. Nearly twenty parishes of the seventy-nine parishes were exclusively French-Canadian, while there were several smaller parishes composed of French and English-speaking Catholics. Two churches for Italian Catholics were opened in Providence at 1910 year. Four Polish parishes were built, as well as one that served the Portuguese in Providence. There was also a Syrian parish in Central Falls. ^[1]

  Bishop William Hickey was born in Worcester, Massachusetts and has served in various pastoral roles in Worcester County. He was fluent in English, French, Polish and Lithuanian. On January 16, 1919, Hickey was appointed Coadjutor Bishop of Providence, Rhode Island and Titular Bishop of Claudiopolis in Isauria to Pope Benedict XV. He was immediately declared Apostolic Administrator for the diocese by the current Bishop Matthew Harkins, to whom Hickey became the third Bishop of Providence after Harkin’s death on 25 May 1921 years old. Hickey founded a diocesan high school and a diocesan newspaper. ^[1]

  Francis Patrick Keogh was born in New Britain, Connecticut on December 30, 1890 and named after Francis Patrick McFarland, Bishop of Hertford. He studied at the Seminary of Saint-Sulpice in France until he was called home in 1914 due to an outbreak of illness. World War I. Ordained in 1916, he served as vicar in Meriden and was later appointed Assistant Chancellor of the Diocese of Hertford. Keow was ordained Bishop of Providence on 22 May 1934 years old, at a time when most of the population was still experiencing the effects of the depression. He assigned chaplains to the Civilian Conservation Corps units operating in Rhode Island. In the fall of 1939, he purchased the Nelson W. Aldrich property in Warwick Neck, Rhode Island, which was damaged in the 1938 New England hurricane and erected the seminary of Our Lady of Providence. In 1947, Robert Wilson Golet donated the family estate, Black Court, to the Sisters of Mercy, who founded the Salve Regina University there. ^[2]

  Bishop Russell J. McWhinney studied at the Grand Seminary of Montreal in Quebec, Canada. After World War I, he completed his studies at the American College of Louvain in Belgium, where he was ordained on July 13, 1924. He served as curate in several parishes before studying journalism at the University of Notre Dame in 1935. became assistant editor of Visitor of Providence and as rector of Our Lady of Providence Seminary. He was consecrated by the fifth Bishop of Providence on 14 July 1948 years by Archbishop Giovanni Cicognani of Amleto, and Bishops Henry Joseph O’Brien and James Louis Connolly acted as co-chirotons. During his time in Providence, McWhinney founded 28 new parishes and opened Our Lady of Fatima Hospital. He founded the Sisters of Our Lady of Providence in 1955 and then the Brothers of Our Lady of Providence in 1959. He attended all four sessions of the Second Vatican Council in Rome. ^[3] He was instrumental in establishing the American College of Louvain after the Second World War. ^[4]

  Bishops

  Lists of associated bishops and their service terms as bishops in this diocese:

  Providence Bishops

  1. Thomas F. Hendrikken (1872–1886)
  2. Matthew Harkins (1887-1921)
  3. William A. Hickey (1921-1933)
  4. Francis Patrick Keogh (1934-1947), appointed Archbishop of Baltimore
  5. Russell Joseph McWhinnie (1948-1971)
  6. Louis Edward Gelino (1972-1997)
  7. Robert (Edward Mulvey) 1997–2005; Coadjutor Bishop 1995-1997)
  8. Thomas Joseph Tobin (2005-present)

  Auxiliary bishops

  • Thomas Francis Dran (1915–1916)

  (1917–1918)

  • ) –1962)
  • Bernard Matthew Kelly (1964–1971)
  • Kenneth Anthony Angell (1974–1992), appointed Bishop of Burlington
  • Robert Joseph McManus (1999–2004), appointed Bishop of Worcester
  • Robert C. Evans (20013)- present)

  Other priests of this diocese who became bishops

  • Lawrence Stephen McMahon, appointed Bishop of Hartford in 1879
  • Austin Dowling, appointed Bishop of Des Moines in 1912
  • Austin Bertrand Ernest. P., appointed Bishop of Multan in Pakistan in 1966.
  • Daniel Patrick Reilly Appointed Bishop of Norwich, Connecticut in 1975. In 1994 he was appointed Bishop of Worcester, Massachusetts.
  • Francis Xavier Roque, appointed Auxiliary Bishop for military service, USA at 1983
  • Salvatore Ronald Matano, appointed Coadjutor Bishop of Burlington in 2005 and subsequently succeeded to this diocese; later appointed Bishop of Rochester

  Diocesan Offices

  The following is a list of some of the Diocesan Offices.

  • Catholic Marriage, Diocese of Providence ^[5]
  • Catholic School Board ^[6]
  • Youth Catholic Ministry ^[7]
  • Catholic Cemetery Board ^[8]
  • Continuing education department for priests ^[9]
  • Religious Education ^[10]
  • Management and Development ^[11]
  • Office of professions [12]
    

  9009

  Education

  This section of needs an extension . You can help by adding to this. (June 2018) Academy of St. Raphael, arrivals Churches The main article: List of churches in the Roman Catholic diocese of Providence Holy Trinity (VUNOSKOT) Holy Iosif (Central Waterfall) Mother of God (Kovens) St. Paul (Cranston) St. Joseph (Cumberland) St. Mary (Newport) St. John the Baptist (St. Jean-Baptiste) (Pawtucket) Trinity – George the Victorious (Pawtucket) Cathedral of the SS. Peter and Paul (Providence) Our Lady of Lourdes (Providence) St Adalbert (Providence) St Joseph (Providence) St Casimir (Warren) St Mary’s Church and Cemetery (West Warwick) Immaculate Conception West L’Eglise du Precieux Sang (Woonsocket) Saint Charles Borromeo (Woonsocket) Saint Stanislaus Kostka (Woonsocket) Publications Founded in 1875, Rhode Island Catholic is the official newspaper of the Diocese of Providence. Published weekly, 48 issues per year. [13] Reports of sexual abuse On July 1, 2019, the Diocese of Providence released a list of 50 clergy, priests and deacons accused of committing acts of sexual abuse. [14] Many were actively suspended from ministry between 1971 and 2016, although some were suspended after leaving the Diocese of Providence. [15] [14] One accused priest retired in 1979 before being removed. One of the priests listed was John Gerard Brendan, an Irishman who became a priest in the Diocese of Providence in 1965, [16] but later received a leave of absence from the Diocese of Providence in 1968. Brendan was later convicted of sexual assault in Belfast, Northern Ireland and died in prison in 1997. Another priest on the list, John Petrocelli, was arrested on November 5, 2020, after a grand jury indicted him on three counts of child molestation and nine counts of second-degree child molestation, which arose from November 6, 2020. 19From 81 to October 3, 1990, he served as an assistant pastor in Holy Family Parish, Woonsocket. [17] This happened 18 years after Petrocelli was removed from the ministry in 2002. [17] Arms Coat of arms of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Providence Notes Adopted 1872 Rosette The coat of arms of the diocese consists of three silver (white) molin crosses on a blue field. Symbolism The coat of arms of the diocese consists of a blue field on which are placed three silver (white) crosses with arms that seem to end in anchors. These crosses, heraldically known as “prayer crosses,” are used to signify, by means of the Rhode Island state symbol, the anchor, that the Diocese of Providence encompasses the entire state it was created to serve. The crosses in the Trinity number are in the traditional colors of water (blue and silver (white)) because of the importance that water plays in the life of the Ocean State. Day care summer program ideas: 8 fun summer activities for family child care programs Опубликовано: October 31, 2022 в 8:20 pm Автор: alexxlab Категории: Miscellaneous 8 fun summer activities for family child care programs What can we help you find? ArrowLeftRed SearchRed SearchClose Back It’s summertime, and that means kids are spending a lot of time at day care. It also means they’re spending a lot of time outside. Of course, you can only let the kids run through the sprinklers so many times before they get bored. So, to get your creative juices flowing, we’ve put together eight fun and safe activities to do with children this summer. 1. Paint with water balloons It’s not as crazy as it sounds, according to Emily Timmons, editor of AllFreeKidsCrafts.com. Just put some non-toxic, washable craft paint inside water balloons, fill them up with water and let the kids throw them onto poster boards in the grass. It’s a bit messy, but the kids will end up with a splatter-paint keepsake that to take home or give as a gift. Take that, Jackson Pollock. 2. Cool down with ice chalk Another artsy alternative for beating the summer heat is modifying that time-treasured outdoor activity of sidewalk chalk. All you need to do is: Whip up a batch of homemade chalk paint using equal parts corn starch and water. Split it up into smaller batches, and then add in your favorite washable paint colors. Pour the mixtures into ice cube trays and freeze them. Note: Timmons recommends doing this prep the night before you intend on using the chalk. When it’s time to play, pop the ice chalk out of the trays into a bowl and let the kids draw and experiment on the pavement. The colors get more vibrant as they melt. 3. Play in the water Water is where it’s at in the summertime. It keeps the kids cool, and there isn’t a lot of prep required. Pools and sprinklers are great, but they’re not the only option, says freelance writer and mom of two Darcy R. Shapiro. Water tables are a great way for children to cool off and splash around,” Shapiro says. When it comes to water play, however, just make sure to let the kids’ parents know to pack a bathing suit, change of clothes and towel for those warm weather days. 4. Start a garden Take the nice weather as an opportunity to teach kids about nature by letting them plant something and watch it grow. “There are some easy growing herbs and plants that will flourish even under the littlest hands,” Shapiro says. Gardening can be a fun daily project, and you could even rotate the responsibility of watering among the kids to give them each a chance at participating. 5. Rediscover the sandbox You can’t go wrong with letting the kids play in some sand. If your child care program doesn’t have one, it’s a good idea to invest in one. Filling a sandbox with plenty of tools and toys will encourage the kids to be creative as they dig, pour and create designs. Just make sure to get one with a cover, so you can keep out rainwater and critters when the kids aren’t playing in it. 6. Nature explorers You don’t have to reinvent the wheel to take advantage of the summer sun. Just get outside and create your own adventure. “A simple walk around the yard boasts lots of fun activities like collecting rocks, playing I Spy and teaching the little ones about the different flowers,” says Robert “Daddy” Nickell, a father of seven and CEO of Daddy & Company. 7. Have an indoor picnic The weather won’t always cooperate. So, for those rainy days (or total scorchers) it’s a good idea to have indoor activities on tap. For instance, an indoor picnic can be a lovely way to simulate outside play. If you see a rainy day in the forecast, invite the kids to bring their favorite stuffed animal as their guest. 8. Start a band Another idea for those rainy or sweltering days is to encourage a bit of noisy indoor fun by forming a band. Shapiro suggests collecting empty plastic bottles and filling them with dried rice to create maracas. “Or take elastic bands and an empty tissue box to make a guitar,” she says. Get creative — the kids will love playing the instruments they helped make. There are so many other activities you can put together for summer play, both outdoors and in. Keeping kids engaged is what matters. Boredom shouldn’t be a factor when there’s fun to be had. Like what you’re reading? Join Care for FREE Email Please enter a valid email address Click ‘Next’ to start an account and get tips, tricks and trending stories. Already Registered The email address you entered is already registered. Would you like to log in? Log in Almost done! Join Care for FREE Create a free account to access our nation wide network of background checked caregivers. First Name Please enter first name Last Name Please enter last name Zip Code Please enter a valid zip code By clicking “Join now,” you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Welcome to Care! You’re on your way to finding someone your family will love. Start now Vacation and Summer Child Care Programs Vacation and summer child care programs are usually for school-age children, although in some areas they are also available for preschool-age children. These programs provide various activities, such as arts and crafts, swimming, drama, and organized sports. Vacation and summer programs are often run by local parks and recreation departments, community organizations, and child care centers. A family child care provider may also be able to care for your school-age child during vacations. Depending on the rules in your state, vacation and summer child care programs may or may not be required to be licensed. Licensing does not guarantee quality; however, it sets minimum standards and ensures that programs are monitored for compliance with these standards. States have a child care search which can help you determine if the providers you are considering are licensed. You can search for detailed information about providers in your state and find more information about your state’s child care requirements by using the search feature of this website. Just click this link, See Your State’s Resources, select your state under “Get Child Care Resources.” You will then see a variety of links to state specific information including “Inspection Reports” and “Child Care Regulations” information for your state. If you are looking for a residential camp experience for an older child, some camps are accredited by the American Camp Association. You can find additional information about selecting a camp program and learn about camp accreditation here. Tips for Choosing This Type of Care If vacation and summer child care programs are required to be licensed in your state, ask to see a copy of the program’s license, registration or certification, and inspection history. Most states post inspection reports online. Use the See Your State’s Resources feature on this website to see inspection reports of child care providers you are considering. These reports provide valuable information about the quality of child care programs. Check them before you select a program and regularly while your child is enrolled. Ask how many adults and children are in each group of children. Make sure that each staff person has received training on important health and safety topics such as first aid and CPR, giving children medication, and child development. Learn more about the 12 health and safety trainings that all adults caring for children should have. Ask about the daily schedule, enrichment activities, and whether healthy meals and snack are provided. Confirm that every adult working or volunteering in the program has had a comprehensive background check. Get a copy of the program’s policies and contract. These documents should cover important topics, including hours of operation, rates, fees, field trip permission slips, and transportation agreements. Read more about recommended items that should be included in a child care contract. Print a list of questions and things to look for that you can take with you when visiting summer programs.   This text has been adapted from content originally created by Child Care Aware of America Grant #90LH002 for the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, Administration for Children and Families (ACF), Office of Child Care (OCC). Summer Kindergarten Summer is an amazing fertile time when you can walk, run and jump to your heart’s content. And this is right, because the child needs to rest, gain strength, strengthen the immune system! It would be nice if at the same time it was exciting, fun and beneficial for intellectual development! We offer your kids to spend interesting and useful vacations at Summer cottages at the Istochnik school! We know perfectly well what a growing man needs: fun and educational games, lots of outdoor walks, healthy and wholesome food, attentive adults, unconditional love and care. Holding hands tightly, we will go on an amazing journey together in search of knowledge about the world, about ourselves. With each step, discovering something new and important for themselves, the kids will grow self-confidence, strengthen interest and trust in the world. At Istochnik, every day brings a new fairy tale, story, adventure. And amazing adults can turn into good wizards and impossible pranksters! This is where the real miracle is! We are sure that memories of summer time, games, walks, holidays and entertainment will delight young springers for a long time to come. Important for us: Ensuring the absolute safety of the stay of babies in our kindergarten Comfort and individual approach to each child Tasty and healthy five meals a day according to a balanced menu Ecologically clean place High quality of services provided Focus on the development of a versatile, self-confident modern personality Left mom, right dad, And I’m so cool! I walk barefoot through puddles, smiling at passers-by! I’m only four years old, caramel on the cheek, And I myself look like caramel! Thought out to the smallest detail summer kindergarten program includes: adventure and educational quests daily immersion in a Montessori environment in a playful way educational activities: music, dance, theater, environmental study sand and water games days of good deeds, fairy tales, art reading fiction creative workshops daily outdoor walks, sports games The working hours of Summer cottages meet the requirements of SanPin for kindergartens: from 9 am to 6 pm , on weekdays. The guys are united in a separate group, which is partially included in the legend of the camp, taking into account the peculiarities of their age. The kindergarten is located in the pre-school block at the International School “Istochnik”, which consists of two bedrooms, a playroom, a music room and a research room. In order to include the kids in interesting adventures and legends, the contract is concluded for 21 days in accordance with the dates of the camp changes. Price – Page not found | MAOU DOD Kindergarten “Fairy Tale” Find: News archive The page you are looking for seems to have been deleted or did not exist before. However, you can try looking for the information you need in the following articles: Hotline for mobilized families. Quarantine in a group of chickens building “Skazka” Health lessons. Enrollment of pupils from October 18 Enrollment of pupils from October 17 in the building “Thumbelina” Enrollment of pupils from October 17 in the building “Rucheyek” Enrollment of pupils from October 14 to the building “Skazka” Enrollment of pupils from October 10 to the building “Thumbelina” Enrollment of pupils from October 10 to the building “Fairy Tale” Enrollment of pupils from October 7 in the building “Star” Enrollment of pupils from October 7 to the building “Iskorka” Protect yourself from scammers. Quarantine in the “Chickens” group building “Skazka” Enrollment in the Iskorka Corps from September 29 Enrollment in the Skazka Corps from September 26 Enrollment in the Zvezdochka corps” from September 20 Enrollment in the Iskorka Corps from September 20 Enrollment in the Skazka Corps from September 20 Enrollment in the KMP, Thumbelina Corps from September 20 Quarantine in the “Pchelki” group, building “Asterisk” #TogetherBrighter Enrollment of pupils in the building “Skazka” from September 9, 2022 Enrollment of pupils in the Zvyozdochka Corps from September 7, 2022 Enrollment of pupils in the building “Skazka” from September 7, 2022 New rules for enrolling children in additional education programs are being introduced in the Tyumen Region Enrollment of pupils in the Zvezdochka building from 07/29/22 Enrollment of pupils in the building “Iskorka” from 29. 07.22 Enrollment of pupils in the building “Fairy Tale” from 29.07.22 Enrollment of pupils in the building “Zvezdochka” from 07/27/22 Enrollment of pupils in the building “Iskorka” from 07/27/22 Enrollment of pupils in the building “Fairy Tale” from 27.07.22 Enrollment of pupils in the building “Thumbelina” from 07/26/22 Enrollment of pupils in the building “Skazka” from 07/26/22 Enrollment of pupils in the building “Iskorka” from 07/26/22 Enrollment of pupils in the building “Iskorka” from 07/22/22 Certificate of participation in the All-Russian marathon “Football at school” Order on the provision of places for pupils during the repair Order on the provision of places for pupils during the repair. Order on the provision of places for pupils during the extension of repairs Order on the extension of repairs in the Brook building Order on the provision of places for pupils during the repair Order on the provision of places for pupils during the repair. Second mom daycare: Second Mom Child Care Center Опубликовано: October 31, 2022 в 7:54 pm Автор: alexxlab Категории: Miscellaneous Second Mom Child Care Center Write a Review About the Provider Description: SECOND MOM CHILD CARE CENTER is a Day Care Centers in MONTGOMERY AL. This child care center helps with children in the age range of 6 WKS Through 12 YRS. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program. Additional Information: Nighttime Care Available; Program and Licensing Details License Number: At Center Age Range: 6 WKS Through 12 YRS State Rating: 1 Enrolled in Subsidized Child Care Program: No District Office: Alabama Department of Human Resources – Child Care Services Division District Office Phone: (334)242-1425 (Note: This is not the facility phone number.) Location Map Inspection/Report History Where possible, ChildcareCenter provides inspection reports as a service to families. This information is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed. We encourage families to contact the daycare provider directly with any questions or concerns, as the provider may have already addressed some or all issues. Reports can also be verified with your local daycare licensing office. Type/Action Description Date Deficiency Form View Form 2020-12-15 Deficiency Form View Form 2020-12-15 Deficiency Form View Form 2020-11-10 Deficiency Form View Form 2020-11-10 Evaluation Form View Form 2020-11-10 Deficiency Form View Form 2020-10-30 Deficiency Form View Form 2020-10-09 Deficiency Form View Form 2019-10-30 Deficiency Form View Form 2019-10-09 Deficiency Form View Form 2019-10-09 Deficiency Form View Form 2019-10-09 Deficiency Form View Form 2019-09-19 Deficiency Form View Form 2019-09-19 Evaluation Form View Form 2019-09-19 Complaint STAFF-CHILD RATIO 2017-03-28 If you are a provider and you believe any information is incorrect, please contact us. We will research your concern and make corrections accordingly. Advertisement Reviews Write a review about Second Mom Child Care Center. Let other families know what’s great, or what could be improved. Please read our brief review guidelines to make your review as helpful as possible. Email address (will not be published): Display name: Which best describes your experience?: Select from belowI have used this provider for more than 6 monthsI have used this provider for less than 6 monthsI have toured this provider’s facility, but have not used its servicesI am the ownerI am an employeeOther Rating (1=poor, 5=excellent): Select your Rating1 star2 star3 star4 star5 star Review Policy: ChildcareCenter.us does not actively screen or monitor user reviews, nor do we verify or edit content. Reviews reflect only the opinion of the writer. We ask that users follow our review guidelines. If you see a review that does not reflect these guidelines, you can email us. We will assess the review and decide the appropriate next step. Please note – we will not remove a review simply because it is negative. Providers are welcome to respond to parental reviews, however we ask that they identify themselves as the provider. Second Mom Daycare | Berkeley Parents Network Dec 2014 My son just left Second Mom Day Care after almost two years of wonderful care, he started when he was just about two but she takes even small babies. Dolma is loving and the children all love her so much. She lets the children be themselves and doesn’t force anything, my son never napped (it just isn’t his style) and she sat with him and read to him while the other children slept. Her home is clean and the back yard is set up for kids to play. I HIGHLY recommend Dolma of Second Mom Day Care! Dolma’s number is: 510/356-4605 Molly April 2014 Both of my boys attended Second Mom daycare before they went to preschool. Dolma has been a great caretaker, and I was sad to move them on into preschool. She is very kind and gentle. My first son came home learning new things each week (he was 2 when he started). My second son had some problems hitting and biting and she was patient and helped teach him how to be nice to others. (He was having these problems at home, and she even helped me figure out ways to work on it at home with his older brother. It was great!) My kids loved going to her house, too, and always point it out when we drive by. Dawn May 2012 My son was very happy at Second Mom Daycare. Rinzin Dolma is very caring and provides a very loving environment. Her house is set up so the kids have their own area that is soft, colorful, and safe. She also had a nice back and front yard where the kids can run around, play, climb, and explore. The kids also had trips to the local park and even ate picnic lunches outside in warm weather. Dolma provided healthy foods and snacks too. I always felt my son was well cared for and Dolma really was like his second mom. happy mom July 2011 Dolma of Second Mom Daycare is wonderful and, if we hadn’t moved to Pacifica, my daughter would have stayed there for many more years. Dolma and her assistant Marlin were the only people that my daughter consistently greeted with smiles and hugs. They were her first experience with daycare it was such a blessing to rely on them to take such good care of her. Dolma’s home is very clean, beautifully set up for kids to romp around in and she has a large playroom with a divider so the active toddlers are separate from the babies. Meals are very healthy, with many organic options. She is very comfortable preparing breastmilk bottles as well as formula. She also has a great big backyard and plenty of outdoor activities when the weather permits (water play, sand table, playgym with slide, etc.). Her home is very close to a park so they often walk the kids over to play. She is always very warm, very safe and I couldn’t dream of a better daycare provider for the choosy parent. We were very sad to move away but so grateful for such a quality childcare experience. Dolma and Marlin are the best! July 2011 I am writing to express my most sincere gratitude for the tenderness and care Rinzin Dolma, of Second Mom Day Care, has shown to my son, who has been with her since he was almost two years old until now (he is just over three) and to recommend her without reservation to anyone who may read this. During Dolma’s care, my son underwent the most difficult transition a child could endure at any age. Dolma’s patience, understanding and tenderness helped my little boy through this confusing and scary period and provided all the stability and nurturing he continued to need in great measure. Today, my son is happy and well adjusted and knows his colors, his numbers and how to play nicely with others. It has also been a pleasant surprise to me that he has learned the Tibetan words for ‘gentle’ and ‘mother’ which he still uses. I am somewhat wistful at his transition from Dolma’s loving care to preschool, but I will always think fondly of the generosity of spirit she has shown my family and will never forget this special period of his young life, in which Dolma played an integral part. myles July 2011 As working parents, it is challenging (and sometimes nerve wracking) to find reliable daycare, in a safe, secure, and comfortable environment. If you are looking in the Richmond Annex area, then Dolma at Second Mom Daycare should be first on your list. Dolma came highly recommended to us from a family in our playgroup who had sent both of their sons to her. My son has been going for approximately 14 months, since he had just turned 2. He’s made many buddies, has a great play environment (inside and outside) as well as a structured daily routine, which was important to us. Additionally, Dolma provides healthful, organic meals all day long. Dolma is nurturing, kind, patient, and loving, and we, and our son, are lucky to have found a home away from home with Second Mom Daycare. June 2011 I highly recommend Second Mom Day Care. Each day Dolma opens the door, my daughter squeals with delight, for she (and I) know(s) she will spend the day playing, singing, and squealing. Each day, Dolma leaves me a note that includes my daughter’s naptimes, food choices, and potty breaks. As a working mother, I know what my daughter is doing when I’m not there. Most importantly, I know that she is loved and adored; we are so thankful to have our second mom, Dolma. April 2011 I would like to recommend Dolma who owns Second Mom Daycare in the Richmond Annex. Dolma and her assistant have cared for my son for the last year and half since he was four months old. They are loving, calm, professional and hard working. My son is so happy under Dolma’s care and loves playing with the other children. As working parents we feel secure and at ease that he is getting focused and attentive care in a safe, clean and fun environment. In addition, she provides wonderful, organic meals for the children. We learned about Second Mom Daycare through some mutual friends in the neighborhood who sent both their children to Dolma. They had a wonderful experience with both children. If you are considering home-based care in the El Cerrito / Richmond Annex area we highly recommend Dolma! Nov 2010 I HIGHLY recommend Dolma, owner of Second Mom Daycare, in Richmond Annex on the border with El Cerrito. I searched far and wide, interviewed 15+ providers and was not comfortable leaving my baby with any of them…and then I found Dolma. She is warm, energetic, nurturing and has abundant patience. My baby feels secure, comforted and well provided for when he’s with her. Dolma and her friend/assistant are just wonderful and take their time making sure everyone is comfortable according to their own individual needs. Her house is perfectly suited for babies, toddlers and preschoolers. She has a dividing gate that separates the main room to keep the littlest ones safe when the older ones (toddlers and preschoolers) are there too. She serves incredibly healthy, organic meals, but will modify anything according to the parents’ specifications. I also breastfeed and she is very encouraging and always makes sure breastmilk is stored properly and fed to my baby exactly as I request. She is the best and I feel so blessed that I found her. I believe she has a few openings now and takes babies from birth.   Kindergarten teacher – a second mother or someone else’s aunt? Publication date: 11/28/2018 17:59 Almost every child in his life goes through a special social stage – a kindergarten, which is a second home for some, and a house of imprisonment for others. How to avoid the second option? Every mother wants her child to be treated well in the kindergarten, so that the teacher becomes a “second mother”, gives the first life experience. And on what this experience will be, the further independent steps of the young talent depend. Being a teacher means loving children. In a sense, the child lives in the soul of the educator all his life. Such kind and experienced teachers can be found in the kindergarten and school “Scarlet Sails”. Are all teachers the same? Classic teacher The teacher of the classical type is the most common. Such a teacher loves children, but without much trepidation, and is more impressed by quiet children. In her classes, she prefers to follow standards, without introducing anything new into the development of children. Veteran caregiver These are preschool teachers who have gone through fire, water and copper pipes. A distinctive feature of such an educator is strictness towards children and their parents. The vast Soviet labor experience comes to the fore, crowding out novelty and enterprise. Young teacher A young teacher can be called a girl after graduation, who is full of energy and desire to gain experience. It is often easier for such a teacher to establish contact with the wards, since there is still no ground for comparison. Educator by vocation All parents, no doubt, would like to see a “second mother” next to their child, in whom the child will find support, support and find a friend. Such a teacher is an example to follow, he often talks heart to heart with the guys, and they, in turn, gain positive experience, grow up and begin to understand what is good and what is bad. Such teachers work in the staff of the private kindergarten “Scarlet Sails”. They engage in creativity with kids, develop speech and expand vocabulary, instill various useful skills in self-care: they teach children to dress, play and put away toys, ask to go to the toilet. They are engaged with kids in a foreign language and dancing, they teach to build relationships with other people. And all this is done with great love and desire. Exception caregivers There are also exceptional specialists: they are not intended to work with children at all, and they agreed to this work for various family or social reasons. Such a teacher seems to the children as a “stranger aunt”: she does not show interest in the personality of the child, is not an assistant in education, sometimes she is “not in the mood”, which is very sensitively noticed by little pupils. It is important for a child to have a listener in the form of an educator, to whom one can always turn for help. And this relationship “teacher-child” is very important for the further understanding of the world of the baby. Children go to the sensitive teachers of the best kindergartens in Moscow with an open mind. A good teacher is the key to a child’s future success! Kindergarten is the second home, and the teacher is the second mother – News of municipalities of the Sverdlovsk region September 27 is the Day of the teacher and all preschool workers in Russia. The great Russian writer M. Gorky wrote: “To love children is what a chicken can do. But to be able to educate them is a great thing that requires talent. Indeed, in most cases, real enthusiasts of their work work in the field of preschool education, creative and talented people who sincerely love children and their work. On the eve of the holiday, we met with Anastasia Bushmakina, Galina Sageeva and Alexandra Gutman, teachers of kindergarten No. 7, and once again made sure that the kindergarten teacher is a person whose role in a child’s life can hardly be overestimated. This is the first teacher after the mother that children meet on their life path. People of this profession daily give their pupils sincere love and maternal care. Our interlocutors are very different in age, length of service, and character, but seeing how children’s eyes burn, how attentively they listen to their educators, with what joy they run to meet them, you understand that it is not in vain that educators are called second mothers, and kindergarten – a second home. Anastasia Bushmakina, who has been working as an educator for 7 years (and all this time with the youngest pupils of the kindergarten, whose age is from 1.5 to 3 years old!), the word “mother” is heard much more often from the children of the group than his name, at least in the first six months or a year after the baby arrives in kindergarten. And then she becomes Nastya, because it can be quite difficult for kids to pronounce Anastasia Viktorovna. By the way, Nastya, she remains for the children until their graduation from kindergarten. The teacher admits that she is very pleased when she meets her former pupils on a walk and they greet her with the whole group and shout: “Nastya!” So we can say that all the kindergarten kids go through Nastya’s hands, knees and, of course, her heart. – Working with such kids has its own difficulties, especially during the period of adaptation, when they just came to kindergarten, but what joy I experience when the guys have grown up, have begun to speak well, go to the group with pleasure, – says Anastasia Viktorovna , specifying at the same time that she was very lucky with the assistant teacher. – We work together with Natalya Viktorovna Abzalova, and her help in the group is invaluable. Galina Sageeva now has a preparatory group – the oldest children in the kindergarten. For eighteen years of experience as an educator, this will already be her 5th graduation. – I like the atmosphere of the kindergarten. I want to come here, because there is a lot of warmth and joy here. You constantly learn something from children, you take something new for yourself, – Galina Nikolaevna shares her thoughts with us. It is very important to accept children for who they are. The children’s world is much more interesting and richer than the adult’s world. The main thing for me as an educator is not to destroy this childish spontaneity, the individuality of the child, but to preserve it, to learn to speak the same language with children, to understand them. Love for children cannot be replaced by any pretense – they catch the difference right away. Children fall in love easily, but it is unusually difficult to keep their love, reciprocity is necessary here. Alexandra Gutman , the teacher of the senior group of the kindergarten, seemed to have stepped off the podium – bright, beautiful, charming. According to colleagues, Alexandra Sergeevna has not only external beauty, she has exactly such spiritual qualities that a kindergarten teacher should have. Alexandra is very gentle and kind. Her love of life and optimism are transmitted to everyone around her, and above all to her pupils. – I have been working as a teacher for only one year, but my work experience in kindergarten is already long, – Alexandra Sergeevna smiles. – I was an assistant teacher for 6 years, studied at the same time, and when I graduated from an educational institution in the direction of “Preschool education”, I moved to the position of an educator. It cannot be said that it was my dream since childhood, but the choice of profession was not accidental. Many years ago, I happened to be a counselor at the Beryozka health camp, where I worked in a detachment with young children. It was then that I realized that working with children is very interesting, I like it and I should try my hand. I am sure that I made the right choice, because when you see the children’s eyes wide open towards me, greedily catching my every word, look and gesture, ready to contain the whole world, you realize the full responsibility of what you are doing. Charter schools los angeles: Page Not Found (CA Dept of Education) Опубликовано: October 31, 2022 в 7:25 pm Автор: alexxlab Категории: Miscellaneous Best Charter Schools in Los Angeles Nurture your child’s learning ability by choosing the right school based on their individual interest and enrolling them in one of the best charter schools in Los Angeles! Every kid is different, so choosing the best school for your child is crucial. It’s a head and heart decision for every parent who only wants what’s best for their children. By having the charter school option, Los Angeles parents have the space to fill the gap between traditional curriculums in public schools and the high tuition fees of private schools. And finding the best charter schools in Los Angeles have been steadily growing in popularity among parents. Parents Love Browsing Our Kid’s Events View Upcoming Events for Kids One of the most challenging parts for parents is deciding where to send their kids to school. Charter Schools in Los Angeles compete with each other claiming to be the best than the next school down the block. To identify the best school, we reviewed rankings for all charter schools from the 2022 Best Charter Schools in Los Angeles list released by school and neighborhood data clearinghouse Niche. The rankings below have been compiled based on several factors: analysis of critical data from the U.S. Department of Education average SAT and ACT scores college enrollment culture and diversity student-teacher ratio parent and student surveys private school ratings collected from millions of Niche users Charter schools provide more curriculum management freedom to enhance students’ academic proficiency. They offer many options that can match the specific needs of your kids’ learning curve with access to a better quality of instruction and a better cultural fit. Find the list below to help you make an essential decision for your child’s specialized education. Top 10 Los Angeles Charter Schools  Photo by: Larchmont Charter School 1. Larchmont Charter School 444 N. Larchmont Boulevard, #207, Los Angeles, CA 90004 Phone Number: (323) 380-7893 Overall Grade: A+ Students: 1,581 (Grades TK-12) Student-Teacher Ratio: 23:1 Percent Proficient – Reading: 76% Percent Proficient – Math: 61% Larchmont Charter School is proud to provide students with the opportunity to learn alongside a diverse group of children and families who reflect the racial, cultural, and socio-economic diversity of the community surrounding our school. Its standards-based program provides an academically challenging, creative, and emotionally supportive environment for students and is designed to expand students’ knowledge continually and understanding of concepts, ideas, and information. Larchmont is a constructivist school. Constructivism is a theory of learning which holds that each of us has a unique schema of the world based on our lived experience and that by interacting with the environment, we make connections to what we already know and construct new meaning. It is, therefore, essential that they know their students well to be able to meet them where they are and grow from there. Photo by: Renaissance Arts Academy 2. Renaissance Arts Academy 2558 N. San Fernando Rd., Los Angeles, CA 90065 Phone Number: (323) 259-5700 #9 in Best Charter Elementary Schools in California Overall Grade: A+ Students: 526 (Grades K-12) Student-Teacher Ratio: 19:1 Percent Proficient – Reading: 78% Percent Proficient – Math: 56% Renaissance Arts Academy utilizes the physical, intellectual, and aesthetic disciplines of music and movement to furnish multiple points of entry into core academic content and create alternate gateways to understanding, communication, and possibility for all students, especially those who might not thrive in a traditional school setting. RenArts’ overall instructional objective is powerful literacy in all subjects. The program provides high-level performing arts training for students at every level of development. It brings together a cross-section of L.A.’s diverse ethnic, economic, and cultural populations in a focused community designed to provide intellectual challenge, disciplined development of creative skills, and a cohesive school culture accessible to all students. Photo by: Goethe International Charter School 3. Goethe International Charter School 12500 Braddock Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90066 Phone Number: (310) 306-3484 Overall Grade: A Students: 380 (Grades K-12) Student-Teacher Ratio: 17:1 Percent Proficient – Reading: 67% Percent Proficient – Math: 62% Goethe International School is one of the best charter schools in Los Angeles and is an award-winning elementary and middle school serving children from across the city. They proudly share their outstanding endeavors and promote awareness in the international education community. GICS was founded on the premise of the International Baccalaureate (IB) Programme, along with a focus on German language immersion. International Baccalaureate or IB is a rigorous integrated curriculum. IB is not a packaged curriculum but rather an educational philosophy and organizational framework that outlines the process and essential elements for teachers to create a well-rounded curriculum with their students and community in mind. Photo by: Equitas Academy #3 Charter School 4. Equitas Academy #3 Charter School 1050 Beacon, Los Angeles, CA 90015 Phone Number: (213) 204-0344 #9 in Best Charter Elementary Schools in Los Angeles Area Overall Grade: A Students: 430 (Grades K-4) Percent Proficient – Reading: 77% Percent Proficient – Math: 72% The Equitas Academy curriculum incorporates a rigorous and developmentally appropriate program of values and character education to prepare students to thrive in school, college, and the world. This curriculum guides all students with the life skills necessary to create self-motivated, competent, and lifelong learners. They create structures and systems to ensure their scholars master literacy skills and develop a deep love of reading. Scholars in kindergarten through third grade receive intensive phonics and phonemic awareness instruction through the Reading Mastery program to ensure they have a solid foundation in fundamental reading skills. They simultaneously introduce TK/Kindergarten to the basics of reading, exposing scholars to various literature and informational texts. Photo by: WISH Community School 5. WISH Community School 6550 West 80th St., Los Angeles, CA 90045 Phone Number: (310) 642-9474 #11 in Best Charter Elementary Schools in Los Angeles Area Overall Grade: A Students: 772 (Grades K-8) Student-Teacher Ratio: 21:1 Percent Proficient – Reading: 73% Percent Proficient – Math: 58% As indicated in the research, WISH supports the idea that students who are identified as gifted need excellent instruction from the outset within a heterogeneous group of peers. WISH understands that although a child may be gifted in some areas, others must be strengthened. All students receive high-quality instruction using GATE strategies so that everyone has a rigorous and meaningful instructional experience. WISH educators have attended multiple pieces of training to support the integration of GATE strategies throughout all curricular activities. In addition to their core curricula like Writers Workshop, Readers Workshop, CGI math strategies, and PLTW (Project Lead the Way) STEM activities, their educators also employ Depth and Complexity Icons and open ceiling activities which naturally allow for differentiation and higher-level thinking. Photo by: Citizens of the World Charter School Mar Vista 6. Citizens of the World Charter School Mar Vista 11561 Gateway Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90064 Phone Number: (424) 248-0544 Overall Grade: A Students: 606 (Grades K-8) Student-Teacher Ratio: 22:1 Percent Proficient – Reading: 71% Percent Proficient – Math: 61% Citizens of the World Charter Schools are diverse by design with a solid academic record. Their school communities are invested in helping students develop a lifelong passion for learning, fostering social and emotional development, and meeting students where they are. They provide holistic education filled with joy for students. All students engage in project-based learning, the arts, sports, and rigorous instruction that best helps its charter schools rank at the top of all schools in Los Angeles. Its program is particularly strong in developing students’ social and emotional development across lines of difference, preparing students to emerge as a new generation of leaders – as trailblazers ready to tackle future challenges in our world. At CWC Mar Vista, they encourage everyone to model the values they want to see and hope to make every community member feel safe, connected, and supported. Photo by: KIPP Iluminar Academy 7. KIPP Iluminar Academy 4800 E. Cesar Chavez Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90022 Phone Number: (323) 800-5218 #1 in Niche Standout Elementary Schools in Los Angeles Area Overall Grade: A Students: 572 (Grades K-4) Student-Teacher Ratio: 22:1 Percent Proficient – Reading: 77% Percent Proficient – Math: 87% At KIPP Iluminar Academy, they believe that the complexities of our world will require our children to brighten their future with critical thought and imagination. Through rigorous teaching and learning, collaborative character development, and arts-based learning experiences, their students will become innovative individuals who seek knowledge and take risks for the good of the community. Together with families and communities, KIPP Iluminar Academy creates joyful, academically excellent schools that prepare students with the skills and confidence to pursue the paths they choose—college, career, and beyond—so they can lead fulfilling lives and create a more just world. It is a space where diverse identities are affirmed, voices are heard, and students can envision what a just world is and feels like. Photo by: KIPP Raices Academy 8. KIPP Raices Academy 668 South Atlantic Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90022 Phone Number: (323) 780-3900 #11 in Niche Standout Elementary Schools in Los Angeles Area Overall Grade: A- Students: 578 (Grades K-4) Student-Teacher Ratio: 22:1 Percent Proficient – Reading: 69% Percent Proficient – Math: 70% KIPP Raíces Academy seeks to inspire the passion needed for students to achieve their goals, excel in the competitive world, and positively impact the community through excellence in thought and action. Their school nurtures students, also known as “achievers,” to become well-rounded critical thinkers who love learning. Its students are not only excellent academic achievers, and they are artists, scientists, authors, athletes, and change agents. KIPP teachers blend small-group instruction and technology creatively to personalize learning and keep children encouraged, engaged, and continuously learning. Students explore and learn all day long, and art, extracurricular, and physical education activities that offer unique opportunities for growth and development are incorporated throughout the school day. Photo by: Ocean Charter School 9. Ocean Charter School 12870 Panama St., Los Angeles, CA 90066 Phone Number: (310) 827-5511 #26 in Best Charter Elementary Schools in Los Angeles Area Overall Grade: A- Students: 571 (Grades K-8) Student-Teacher Ratio: 26:1 Percent Proficient – Reading: 67% Percent Proficient – Math: 53% At the heart of Ocean Charter School’s standards-based, the arts-integrated curriculum recognizes how much children change from year to year. The program ensures that the material presented by the teacher—and how it is presented—is developmentally tuned to the appropriate age at every grade level. The learning process is not rushed, and their students are provided imagery, narrative, and activities to nurture their imagination and sense of wonder. The curriculum builds in complexity and rigor through the grades in a spiral-like manner. Subjects and concepts introduced at an early grade will be revisited at an older grade with more information and density, leading to greater awareness and understanding. OCS believes that learning best occurs in an educational framework that values the stages of childhood development, provides more significant interaction between child and teacher, and integrates the arts into a rigorous academic program. Photo by: Citizens of the World Charter School Silver Lake 10. Citizens of the World Charter School Silver Lake 110 Coronado St., Los Angeles, CA 90026 Phone Number: (323) 464-4063 #28 in Best Charter Elementary Schools in Los Angeles Area Overall Grade: A- Students: 868 (Grades K-8) Student-Teacher Ratio: 21:1 Percent Proficient – Reading: 58% Percent Proficient – Math: 53% At CWC Silver Lake, its academic program reflects a broad objective of enabling its students to become self-motivated, competent, life-long learners. Based on its core beliefs of how learning best occurs, they establish the foundation for students’ current and future development as learners. Its curriculum is aligned with national and state standards. CWC’s curriculum is grounded in rich educational learning theories and realized through evidenced-based instructional practices. Their teachers use a variety of approaches and practices to plan lessons and engage students in rich and meaningful learning. All students engage in a learning environment that helps their school rank at the top of all schools in Los Angeles. Best Charter Schools in Los Angeles Choosing a school is truly a life-altering decision for parents. If you’re planning to send your little ones to a charter school in Los Angeles, consider your child’s interests and needs, and the best environment for them. Students who don’t feel like they belong won’t perform well in school. So, it’s best to take your time to visit each location and find out which one of the charter schools in Los Angeles fits your child’s academic needs. Los Angeles offers a wide variety of opportunities for kids to enjoy and have fun all year round! Check out our list of resources for kids, or browse through our Places to Go section. Find out the latest happenings through our Events section. Are you looking for more kid’s school resources around Los Angeles? Browse through our schools and activities section, or search for more information about school kids’ topics, tips, and guides, check out our education-related blog posts. Read Next Best Charter Schools in San Francisco A Guide to Charter Schools in Sacramento 20 Best Charter Schools in Santa Clara County 15 Best Charter Schools in San Jose Los Angeles County Directory of Charter Schools with Home Study Programs Advertise on Homefires Click here to find out how to. .. Promote Your PSP or Homeschool Business on Homefires without breaking your Budget! In California, all charter schools are public schools, and therefore no tuition is charged. Remember that even though a charter school is located in one county, it may serve and enroll students in adjacent counties as well. Where the information was available, I have indicated schools that encourage enrollment from adjacent counties. However, if you live in a county that isn’t listed, look in a county adjacent to your own for a charter school program. Contact them for more information. Note: For those of you seeking information on Charter Schools with Home Study or Homeschool Programs throughout the United States, visit The Center for Education Reform’s National Charter School Online Directory. You will have to register by providing your email address in order to use the search engine. Los Angeles County Directory of Charter Schools with Home Study Programs Antelope Valley Learning Academy Grades: K-8 Counties Served: Kern, Los Angeles, Orange, San Bernardino and Ventura Phone: 661-266-2044 California Virtual Academies (CAVA) Grades: K-12 Counties Served: Alameda, Alpine, Amador, Butte, Calaveras, Colusa, Contra Costa, Fresno, Imperial, Inyo, Kern, Kings, Lake, Lassen, Los Angeles, Madera, Marin, Mariposa, Mendocino, Merced, Modoc, Mono, Monterey, Napa, Orange, Placer, Plumas, Riverside, Sacramento, San Bernardino, San Diego, San Francisco, San Joaquin, San Luis Obispo, San Mateo, Santa Barbara, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Shasta, Sierra, Solano, Sonoma, Stanislaus, Sutter, Tulare, Tuolumne, Ventura, Yolo, Yuba Phone: 866-339-6790 Capistrano Connections Academy Grades: K-12 Counties Served: Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino and San Diego Phone: 949-492-9131 or Toll Free: 1-800-382-6010 Community Home Education Program (CHEP) Grades: K-8 Counties Served: Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino and San Diego Phone: 714-327-1000 Desert Sands Charter High School Grades: 9-12 Counties Served: Los Angeles and San Bernardino Phone: 661-942-3357 Golden Valley Charter School Grades: K-12 Counties Served: Kern, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, and Ventura Phone: 805-642-3435 Gorman Learning Center Grades: K-12 Counties Served: Kern, Los Angeles, Orange, San Bernardino, Ventura Phone: 909-307-6312 iLEAD Exploration Grades: K-12 Counties Served: Los Angeles, Orange, San Bernardino, Kern and Ventura Phone: 657-231-8220 Insight School of California – Los Angeles Grades: 9-12 Counties Served: Kern, Los Angeles, Orange, San Bernardino and Ventura Phone: 1-800-670-5391 Opportunities For Learning Charter School Grades: 7-12 Counties Served: Kern, Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego, and Ventura Phone: 818-952-1790 Somis Academy Charter School K-12 Grades: K-12 Counties Served: Kern, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and Ventura Phone: 805-987-1188 Sky Mountain Charter Grades: K-12 Counties Served: Inyo, Kern, Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino Phone: 1-800-979-4436 Summit Academy Grades: K-12 Counties Served: Butte, Colusa, Inyo, Kern, Kings, Lake, Los Angeles, Madera, Marin, Mendocino, Merced, Monterey, Napa, Orange, Placer, Riverside, Sacramento, San Benito, San Bernardino, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Sonoma, San Diego, Sutter, Tulare, Yolo, Yuba. Phone: 1-818-450-9810 Taylion Virtual Academy Grades: K-12 Counties Served: Riverside, San Bernardino, Orange, Los Angeles, Kern and Inyo Phone: 1-909-889-5152 or 1-888-6-TAYLION Valley Oaks Charter School Grades: K-12 Counties Served: Inyo, Kern, Kings, Los Angeles, San Bernardino, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Tulare, and Ventura Phone: 661-852-6753 Ventura Charter School Grades: K-8 Counties Served: Kern, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and Ventura Phone: 805-300-3157 Independent Study Los Angeles | Sage Oak Charter Schools If you’re deciding to begin your child’s independent study education, it’s important to choose a program that provides the highest quality education and support. At Sage Oak Charter School, we strive to create a personalized educational environment that helps students from TK to 12th grade develop a love of learning. We are a public charter school program for families seeking a non-traditional, personalized educational experience. The Benefits of Choosing an Independent Study There are incredible benefits in choosing an independent study education for your student. With independent study, your child is able to learn at his or her own pace. Through this method, they can gain confidence, responsibility, and invaluable time management skills—while being guided by a credentialed educator. Because students work on their own and not in a shared classroom, they receive personalized, one-on-one attention. Their curriculum can easily be adjusted to fit their progress. If a child is quickly grasping one subject matter, their education in that area can be accelerated. If they are struggling in another subject, they can spend more time in that area until they fully comprehend that material. We offer parents the unique opportunity to create an educational program that is personalized to their student. You have the opportunity to shape your child’s education by deciding what, when, and how your child learns. You create a schedule that works best for your student and family. Learning schedules can also be customized to adapt to your child’s outside passions and commitments, like sports, music, or dance.  You can also choose the curriculum and resources to make school fun for your student by tailoring their education to their learning style, interests, talents, and academic abilities in experiential, exciting, and interactive ways. At Sage Oak Charter School we offer various activities such as horseback riding, dance, music, and martial arts to help spark your child’s interest and foster their love of learning.  How Independent Study at Sage Oak Charter School Works  True to homeschool, or independent methods of study, parents choose the curriculum for their students. You are free to mix and match the course material and resources to create a program that matches the needs, expectations, and difficulty for your student in each subject area. Through our program, parents work with their Education Specialist to purchase educational resources and materials for their child from approved vendors using Instructional Funds provided by Sage Oak Charter School. These resources give you the ability to build a truly customized learning experience for your student.  You will be assigned a highly qualified, credentialed educator to help guide your curriculum choices. Students enrolled in TK-8 will receive a Teacher Facilitator (TF), and students in 9-12 grade will receive the support of an Education Advisor (EA). This credentialed teacher will assess your child’s needs, learning style, and special interests to create and implement a personalized educational program that best suits your student and all of his or her pursuits. Day-to-day instruction is completed by the parent through online learning programs, or through an in-person class conducted by a local vendor. Your TF or EA will then meet with you and your student once every 20-day learning period. During this meeting, they’ll discuss your child’s progress and provide in-person support. They’ll also review the learning objectives from past and future learning periods to ensure they are meeting state education requirements.  Why Choose Sage Oak Charter School For Your Independent Study Los Angeles Program  Sage Oak Charter School is one of the best Independent Studies Los Angeles has to offer. We aim to remove the stress from your child’s educational experience so that your child can attain their personal academic goals on their own terms. We offer unique support and resources to help you feel confident in your child’s education and to help your child succeed.  Your Teacher Facilitator or Education Advisor plays a key role in making sure your student is getting the most out of his or her independent studies. Most importantly, they come alongside you to support and encourage you every step of the way.  Get Started at Sage Oak Charter School  Enrollment at Sage Oak Charter School is available to all students living in Los Angeles County. Visit our enrollment page to begin your child’s education with Sage Oak Charter School. At Sage Oak Charter School, we are heavily invested in building an exceptional educational environment for both you and your student. To request more information on Sage Oak Charter School’s independent study programs in Los Angeles, please contact parent support by calling 888-435-4445 or emailing [email protected]. Education in Los Angeles, California Education in Los Angeles, California for Russian, foreign students, teenagers and students is offered by prestigious private schools, the best US universities, popular language schools. Educational institutions in Los Angeles offer a quality education that allows you to enroll in well-known universities, feel confident in the highly competitive job market in the United States and abroad. Studying in Los Angeles, home of the Hollywood film industry and California’s largest city, provides an elite education and unique cultural experience. There are large public universities, many private universities and colleges, many of which specialize in areas related to creativity. No matter what field of study and level of study students are interested in, Los Angeles will find an offer for them: public, private high schools offering a variety of methods, academic programs with the study of English, fashion, art, university education in business, science, medicine, sports or technology. The rich business and cultural life of the second largest US metropolis after New York, which positions itself as the creative capital of the world, includes visits to galleries, museums, theaters, and concert venues. The southern California climate is an added bonus for foreigners: the sun shines almost all year round, allowing you to combine study and beach holidays. Despite the status of the largest city in the country, here you can lead a relaxed and calm lifestyle. Our experts in the field of foreign education will offer you a list of schools and study programs, ratings, tuition fees, help you choose the best option for your child, take into account the nuances of admission, the deadlines for submitting documents. Education in schools in Los Angeles, California for Russian children, teenagers Education in Los Angeles, California for children who came to study abroad, available in public, charter, private schools. Public schools offer standard academic programs: in high school, bright students study in depth, choosing Advanced Placement courses in core subjects. Advantages and disadvantages of Los Angeles public schools: Benefits Drawbacks The cost of education for foreigners is not high Heterogeneous quality of education Location close to where you live Lack of special language and academic courses for foreign students An opportunity to immerse yourself in American culture. Los Angeles Charter Schools are non-profit institutions that receive funding from public and private sources and have more freedom in choosing methods, forms of education; many educational institutions have a clear academic focus. Charter schools have their own requirements for applicants. Private schools in Los Angeles are funded by student and private sources. School management itself determines the choice of training programs and the content of curricula, which can vary from the most alternative to conservative and strict. Private schools offer Advanced Placement and International Baccalaureate programs for students from abroad after grades 10-11: successful study in these programs, a prestigious diploma from a top school opens the doors of popular universities in the USA and the world for foreign students. The requirements for applicants in private schools vary, but, as a rule, the level of knowledge of the English language and academic performance are important. The cost of education in private schools in Los Angeles for Russian children is $50,000-60,000/g. Study in Los Angeles, California for Russian international students. List of universities, rating, tuition fee Education in Los Angeles, California for foreigners is offered by popular colleges and universities. Graduation from prestigious universities in the center of business and cultural life of America, the possibility of internships, job search increases the chances of graduates for successful employment upon graduation. The largest city on the west coast offers undergraduate, graduate, doctoral programs in all major academic areas. Los Angeles is an excellent choice for students interested in science and planning a career in an academic environment: here are the leading research universities in the US and the world – Caltech, UCLA and USC. An important place on the educational map of the country is occupied by the California State University (CSU), which since 2007 began to award doctoral degrees. Known as one of the cultural capitals of the world, Los Angeles is a major educational center, hosting many private colleges with film, art, photography, world-famous sports programs, including the California College of the Arts, the CalArts Institute. The cost of studying for foreigners at the universities of Los Angeles, California – from 15,000 to 30,000 $ / year. Top 10 universities and colleges in Los Angeles, California: The University of Southern California (USC) University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) California State University Los Angeles (CSULA) Loyola Marymount University Claremont Colleges Pepperdine University Woodbury University Webster University Irvine Marymount California University New York Film Academy Los Angeles Campus. Education in Los Angeles for children and adults: academic courses, language schools, tuition fees . Academic programs provide an opportunity to gain new knowledge, improve English, meet new people. Benefits of short programs: You decide the length and intensity of your studies Academic programs help to concentrate on a certain area of ​​knowledge – a foreign language, programming, art, cinema, photography Courses allow you to experience living abroad away from home Summer school or camp is a great way to get to know a foreign culture, improve your language skills University summer programs allow you to feel the atmosphere of a student city, prepare for future studies at foreign universities. The cost of studying at academic courses in Los Angeles for children, adults – from $ 390 / week. Academic programs in Los Angeles for children and adults: Summer English courses + recreation Individual English Preparation for language tests Summer English + culture/USA/programming/surfing/sports/cinema Young Leader Summer Course Summer English + Adventure Preparation for admission to universities (Pathway, International Foundation). Angeles – Leona Estates Inc® If we consider the entire West Coast, then Los Angeles is considered the largest city. In addition, it is the second largest city in the entire United States. The houses located in this delightful city are known for their exceptional luxury. Los Angeles offers a wide range of properties for any buyer. You can choose a loft, a luxury home, a condominium, or a new build home. There are plenty of amazing things to do in this amazing city. You can go hiking, biking and going to the beach whenever you want. In addition, if you are more into nightlife, then let me assure you that the nightlife of this city will definitely not disappoint you. Important Property Information The cost of living here is moderate compared to other cities in Los Angeles County, but quite expensive when compared to real estate in the rest of the country. The median home price here is around $1,029,000. So the average price per square foot is $785. Apartments tend to be a bit cheaper than luxury houses, which are the most expensive options in this city. Los Angeles is the second most populous city in the United States of America. Many people are drawn to this place because of the amazing weather that residents can enjoy throughout the year. There is always a lot of sunshine here. Los Angeles is the entertainment capital of the world and locals are well aware of the comfortable and glamorous lifestyle associated with the City of Angels. About 18.7 million Angelinos live here, and this number continues to grow every year. Los Angeles County covers a vast area of ​​about 4000 square miles, where there are about 158 ​​cities, which include 114 different neighborhoods. Despite the fact that this district occupies a large territory, at the same time, there is incredibly little free land here, given that the post-war building boom has developed almost all of the free territory. The suburbs have continued to grow over the years, leaving little to no free land, with most of Los Angeles County already developed. Lifestyle Keep in mind that this city is very densely populated and always full of bustle, which means that the commute to work can be quite long. So when looking for a home in this city, try to find one that is close to the main means of transportation so that you can get where you need to go faster. Or you can choose a home that is close to where you work so you don’t have to spend a lot of time commuting every day. Main attractions There are many great parks to visit while you are in Los Angeles. Los Angeles has 16,000 acres of parkland, which means that the City of Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks currently oversees 444 individual park lots. There are 180 regional parks, as well as wildlife sanctuaries and nature centers. This is a great place to take the whole family with you on a beautiful day and enjoy nature while visiting new interesting places. If you’re not a big fan of wildlife, you can enjoy your Saturday morning or afternoon playing at one of the 20 golf courses operated by the County Parks Department. This municipal golf course system is the largest in the world. School Systems City Hall is located in the center of the city and is where Los Angeles is actually run. There are currently 90 different councils whose sole purpose is to provide advisory services to neighborhoods. They are all trusted to run their own, independent operations, given the strong support they receive from the community. The civic representation they provide helps the community continue to function smoothly. There are 1,147 different public schools operated by the Los Angeles Unified School District. In total, these public schools serve 735,000 students. This incredible number makes this district the largest public school district in the state of California. It is also the second largest public school district in the entire United States of America. In addition to schools for young children, it is also home to many top-notch universities. Even if you are not currently a Los Angeles resident, UCLA is open to everyone. But here you will also find a number of other top-ranked public universities: Loyola Marymount University, California Institute of Technology, and the University of Southern California. Downtown Los Angeles This is the busiest part of Los Angeles at any time. It is always crowded with many visitors. Many artists and professionals from all over the world live and work in this amazing area. Los Angeles culture lives on in this downtown area with so many daytime and nighttime activities. If you are someone who loves a comfortable urban lifestyle, then downtown Los Angeles is your choice. Important property information The city’s population continues to grow as more people are drawn to the fast pace of life associated with downtown Los Angeles. There are always competing developers who continue to build even more luxurious houses in addition to the already existing historic buildings. Each residential area is constantly evolving and rebuilding to stay modern and evolve with the times. Newly renovated condominiums, luxury high-rise buildings and lofts attract many new homebuyers every year. Most residents live in single-family homes. These homes are usually either lofts or condominiums. Single-family homes don’t come up for sale very often, so if you’re lucky enough to find one on the market, you might want to take the opportunity to own it. Many of these houses were built at the end of the 19th century. Shopping and Eating All of Southern California is well known for the many amazing restaurants located in the region. Downtown Los Angeles alone is teeming with award-winning restaurants, interesting cafes, and a variety of eateries. The area has some very stylish drinking establishments that are a great addition to five-star restaurants and rooftop bars. If you need somewhere to stay while you’re on the hunt for property, there are plenty of great hotels with great lounges to please anyone. The Arts District has a variety of food trucks and other cafes such as Bestia that always satisfy local appetites. Many angels love to flock here from all over the city. In addition, the Original Pantry Café was established in 1924 and still stands today. This is a classic 24/7 diner where you can pay cash and grab your favorite meal at any time of the day. History of downtown Los Angeles In 1781, the first settlers (Los Pobladores) arrived in the area and camped in what is today known as downtown Los Angeles. The “Los Pobladores” were a group of 44 Mexican settlers who needed somewhere to stay and settled on the land to call it home. In the late 1800s, more people began to come to the area, so the population of downtown Los Angeles began to grow rapidly. This vibrant area soon earned the title of “Wall Street of the West” after being the regional banking center for many years. In the middle of the 20th century, the area experienced a terrible period of great economic hardship as more residents began to move to the suburbs. Currently, downtown Los Angeles continues to rebuild its population and popularity. An impressive number of people move to this area every year and millions of dollars continue to pour into this area for many projects. The combination of a broad development initiative, as well as many luxury homes for rent, has been a welcome economic addition to downtown Los Angeles. School Systems As with all of Los Angeles, public school districts in downtown Los Angeles are governed by the Los Angeles Unified School District. This area includes public schools, public charter schools, and private schools. Major public schools include: City of Angels School, Tri-C Community Day School, Para Los Ninos Middle, Ramon C. Cortines School of Visual and Performing Arts, Metropolitan Continuation School, Green Dot Public School, and Downtown Magnets High School. Notable Public Charter Schools: Alliance Dr. Olga Mohan High, Metro Charter Elementary and PUC CALS Charter Middle & Early College High School. Some of the most famous private schools: St. Turibius Elementary and American University Prep. Skip to top panel Chronicle of teachers’ strike in Los Angeles January 14th. Today, on the first rainy morning of the strike, about 27,000 United Teachers Los Angeles (UTLA) members and supporters picketed school grounds and then gathered for a large rally in downtown Grand Park. Students from many schools joined the rally. Some came on a bus provided by the union to show support for their teachers, school nurses, counselors and librarians. Thousands of trade union signs are an indication that educators are fighting – on behalf of their students – to reverse years of underfunding and neglect, expressed in the widespread drive to privatize American public schools. La Lucha Fighters joined an early morning picket at Maya Angelou High School in South Central Los Angeles, followed by a mass rally downtown. Negotiations broke off on Friday, January 11th. In response to the announcement of a new state budget to increase education funding, the Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD) has unveiled a draft of a new contract. But the project turned out to be more of a publicity stunt than a negotiation, and negotiators from teachers and school workers immediately rejected it. Instead, union organizers spent the weekend preparing for the strike, which was to start on Monday and continue into the following days. On Tuesday, after the morning pickets on school grounds, UTLA members will hold a rally at the California Charter Schools Association office. Seven more rallies are scheduled for Wednesday following the morning pickets, including at LAUSD headquarters and two LAUSD district offices. January 15th. If the first day of the United Teachers Los Angeles (UTLA) strike turned out to be dramatic, the second day generally demonstrated the real strength of the trade union and its supporters. UTLA President Alex Caputo-Pearl, speaking to union members, reported and 100% participation in school strikes in the Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD), the second largest in the nation, on January 15. According to him, about 30,000 people went on strike; they were joined by thousands of parents, as well as community and labor allies. “Our pickets grew significantly on the second day,” explains Caputo-Pearl. In addition, for the second day in a row, more than 50,000 people gathered in downtown Los Angeles. This time, their target was the headquarters of the “California Charter School Association,” which UTLA calls “a corporate lobbying group that receives millions in donations from wealthy privatizers like Eli Broad so they can simply buy school faculty councils and push through school takeovers.” private corporations.” On Tuesday, a new front against school privatization opened as teachers and other school workers went on strike at the Fast Charter School in Los Angeles. This is the first strike at a charter school in California, and only the second in the United States. Workers are “fighting for basic rights,” Caputo-Pearl says, adding, “We’re influencing the public debate about charter schools.” He also said that a survey conducted by Loyola Marymount University shows that almost 80 percent of people living in Los Angeles County support teachers – a phenomenal figure. Scott Schaeffer of Struggle-La Lucha gives one example of this broad support: people, each of whom held a sign – so that passengers could read them. Each of them had one letter in their hands, and the word “TEACHERS” was visible. “As I approached, I heard that probably every possible horn was honking in all the lanes heading north… Looking in the rear mirror, I saw headlights flashing,” says Schaeffer. “I don’t remember ever in my life seeing such broad public support for a strike – and it made me realize that this is more than a one union strike. These are local communities protecting the education of their children.” Nearly 80 percent of people living in Los Angeles County support teachers. LAUSD Superintendent “Austin Betner claws and teeth,” says Caputo-Pearl. “He didn’t expect a strike of this magnitude from a movement of workers and local communities.” Boytner held a press conference at which some parents made ridiculous statements that supposedly union teachers don’t give a damn about their students, because all their children study in private schools. Bütner and his supporters also spread lies in the corporate media, claiming that the union was refusing to negotiate and rumors that students who were absent during the strike would allegedly be punished. None of these statements are true. In response to the intimidation campaign, the Unión del Barrio-Los Angeles is convening its own press conference on Friday, January 18 at 6:30 am at Maya Angelou High School, 300 E. 53 St., in South Central Los Angeles . There, parents and students will come out in support of the teachers’ strike and explain to other parents and students that they will not have problems due to being absent during the strike. The activists of the “Struggle of La Lucha” invite everyone to be present and show their support. January 16th. On Wednesday, the third day of the United Teachers of Los Angeles (UTLA) strike, picket lines remain strong as new cracks appear in the armor of the Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD), led by superintendent Austin Buetner . One can almost feel the trembling of the rich and powerful of this city in front of such a massive show of working class solidarity as has been shown this week! Despite torrential rain following early morning picketing at each school, UTLA members are holding successful rallies in seven locations scattered across Los Angeles, including LAUSD offices and select schools. Numerous solidarity strikes are taking place and a thousand charter school workers, represented by UTLA but not employed by LAUSD, are on strike against their private employer! It is noteworthy that the number of students who came to the classroom has decreased significantly: from 159,000 on Tuesday to 132,000 on Wednesday. This means that only 27 percent of registered students showed up for class! One of the reasons for this drop in attendance is that union members and supporters have managed to break through the wall of lies and rumors spread by LAUSD through the corporate media that students can be penalized for being absent during a strike! “Overall, the county says it has lost $69. 1 million in public funding since the strike began,” according to the Los Angeles Times. “If you subtract $10 million a day from the wages he will no longer have to pay to his striking workforce, that’s a net loss of $39.1 million.” School administrators union leader Juan Flecha suggested that campuses may have to close entirely due to “difficult and unsafe working conditions.” And school board member Scott Schmerelson disagrees with Buetner, saying, “I believe there are resources available to put an end to this strike.” Meanwhile, school board president Monica Garcia, a staunch supporter of Buethner’s anti-union hardline, was confronted by more than 100 protesting students, parents and teachers who held a rally outside her house, shouting “Monica, come out!” Instead of answering the protesters’ demand to meet them, Garcia calls the cops! At the end of the day, UTLA announces that on Thursday, January 17, another attempt will be made to close the deal. Negotiations broke down last Friday after the LAUSD came up with a new proposal regarding a shortage of school nurses and overcrowded classrooms, but only for one year and limited to certain grades. Child care spring tx: Welcome to Little Explorers Academy Опубликовано: October 31, 2022 в 4:57 pm Автор: alexxlab Категории: Child News and Text Alerts at Little Explorers Daycare in The Woodlands, Spring (Klein), Tomball, Texas Buzzworthy October is Dyslexia Awareness Month. Dyslexia, a developmental learning condition, makes it extremely difficult for the person to form a relationship between letters and the sounds letters make (phonemes). The condition occurs regardless of intellect. Some very successful, smart people have had dyslexia including Thomas Edison, Stephen Spielberg, and F. Scott Fitzgerald. Dyslexic brains work very differently than the average person. An adult brain can summon around 150 images per second. In contrast, a dyslexic can muster from 1500 to 4000 images per second. The fact that they do this on a three-dimensional plane makes the dyslexic brain a very specialized skill set. NASA estimates that over 50% of its engineers are dyslexic. Although Dyslexia brings exceptional gifts, not all dyslexic children are successful. Their difficulty learning to read and spell can lead to life-long issues including being mislabeled as lazy or stupid. It is estimated that 1 in 10 will be diagnosed with dyslexia. Children are not typically screened for dyslexia until Kindergarten. Although there is no magic pill that cures dyslexia, there are many phonemic awareness skills that can be reinforced in as little as five to ten minutes per day. The great news is that these games will benefit both the dyslexic and average young child. Perfect for the car ride to/from school, check out our list of a few fun games to play that will reinforce our letter sounds and may hold a lifetime of benefits for your child! Race to Z – Pick from 1 to 3 letters in succession. The first person to get to Z wins the race. You say ‘AB’. Your child may say ‘CDE’. You reply with ‘F’ and so on until you reach the letter Z (that person wins). Rhyme Time – A thumbs up/thumbs down game involves giving your child two words. If they rhyme, thumbs up. If they don’t, thumbs down. Of course, you may miss a few to add to the fun! Word Smoothies – Say the sounds /c/ – /a/ – /t/ but put a long drawn-out pause between each sound. Then have the child blend the sounds together by saying the sounds faster each time in rapid succession. The child blends the sounds and tries to guess your word. Reminders We will be closed on Monday, October 10th, on Columbus Day for Staff Training! Think Pink. Breast Cancer Awareness. October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Early detection means more treatment options and a greater chance of survival. Don’t forget to schedule your mammogram today and it’s never too late to start weekly self-exams. PLEASE Make sure everything brought to school is labeled with your child’s name. We are now hiring! Please see our open positions and an application. Please Post a Review on Our Social Media Pages: Google Maps Nextdoor Winnie Events Dyslexia Awareness Month Breast Cancer Awareness Month – Wear Pink October 3: Pajama Day October 5: Nat’l Walk to School Day October 7: Crazy Hair Day! October 8: Nat’l Hero Day October 10: Columbus Day (We will be closed for Staff Training) October 12: National bring your Teddy Bear to school day (Please make sure your name is on it) October 13: National Breast Cancer Day! (Wear pink to support) October 16: Wear your Favorite Jerseys (Nat’l Sports Day) October 19: Bring pumpkin to paint on the 26th October 21: 22nd is National Color Day (Wear your favorite color) October 26: National Pumpkin Day! (Painting pumpkins at school) October 28: Frankenstein Friday – Come dressed in costumes! October 29: Trunk or Treat Fall Festival October 31: Happy Halloween Calendar of Events Newsletters October 2022 September 2022 June 2022 April 2022 March 2022 February 2022 January 2022 December 2021 November 2021 August 2021 October 2020 August 2020 If you are already enrolled at Little Explorers Christian Childare center in The Woodlands, Spring-Klein, Tomball, Texas, and surrounding areas you will be automatically enrolled in our text alert system that notifies you of dates, events, and important school closures. The Children’s Courtyard of Spring in Spring, TX | 9144 Louetta Your School Children’s Courtyard of Spring, TX Go Remove Children’s Courtyard of Spring, TX Welcome to Our School Welcome to The Children’s Courtyard in Spring, TX. We are located just east of the Vintage Park shopping center. We proudly serve Champions Forest, Spring and Klein. I’m Jennifer McLemore, campus director. I have been working in the early childhood field 15 year and have continued to work with young children as a lead teacher, and center director. We offer Infant Care, Early Preschool, Preschool, Pre-Kindergarten and a School-Age program. The teaching staff is a wonderful group of individuals who have a true passion for children! We believe in an open-door policy where parents and family members are encouraged to visit and there are many opportunities for families to participate in activities in the school such as family feasts, festivals, and more! We’re committed to keeping you connected throughout the day while your child is in our care. Get access to live streaming video of your child’s classroom, plus other real-time updates, with our exclusive mobile app for families, SproutAbout. Schedule your tour today of our wonderful Children’s Courtyard educational child care center in Spring, TX. We would love to welcome your family into ours! Here’s what people have to say 4.83 out of 5 stars Overall we have had a great experience so far. The teachers know and interact with each kid on their level and and truly care about the kiddos. Verified Shopper I really love this school, and my son’s teacher. I will continue to use this school for morning and afternoon care when he starts Kindergarten Verified Shopper The school is now under a new director that has good intentions and seems to be on the right path. They are great with working with your child’s schedule, one of the very few out there that will. Everyone is very friendly and loves on my child. The prices are fair and very competitive. The school is clean and I love that I can watch my child from work. Verified Shopper I like the learning and curriculum we started with Ms. Carmen and loved her.My child has been learning alot since attending Verified Shopper I have really enjoyed having my children be apart of the Children’s Courtyard family. Verified Shopper Great location, great activities. Verified Shopper Grow Your Connection With SproutAbout, you won’t miss a thing when your child is at school with us. Take a peek at the engaging experience provided by our new app. Electives Offered Elective programs allow students to learn by exploring creative outlets that will help them advance in the future—while giving your family more free time on evenings and weekends. We offer: Soccer, Music, Yoga, Spanish, Phonics, Handwriting & Advanced Math We’re proud to be accredited by Cognia! Open a window to your child’s day. SproutAbout®, our exclusive family app, provides free live streaming video of your child’s classroom to your mobile device. Learn More Tech + Tinker™ 21st Century Learning Experiences In our Preschool and Pre-K classrooms your child will discover opportunities to be creative, engage their mind and body, collaborate with friends, and learn new things. Some enhancements in the classrooms include iPads with educational apps; flexible seating options so children can move as they learn; hands-on STEAM activities with robots for early coding. In our School-Age classroom, your child will find an immersive educational environment that is the perfect setting for productive, engaging mornings and afternoons, as we help them to be thinkers, makers, and doers. Some enhancements in this classroom include: iPads with keyboards and educational apps Robots for coding challenges Grow Fit-friendly video games that encourage collaboration and movement Meet Our Staff Jennifer Mclemore, Director Education: College Hours in Early Childhood Education Certifications: Child Development Associates (CDA) Director’s Certification I have worked in the Early Childhood Education field for over 15 years. Ten of those years have been spent with The Children’s Courtyard. I started my passion as an assistant preschool teacher, I worked my way up to be a preschool manager. I am now the campus director, My goal in this step of my career is to create a fun and safe learning environment for children of all ages. Meet Our Staff Kaitlyn Carver, Assistant Director Certifications: CDA, CPR/first aid My name is Kaitlyn, I am the assistant director here at Children’s Courtyard of Spring. I have over 13 years of experience in ECE field. My favorite thing about doing what I do is being able to be a significant part of a child’s learning and growth. I strive to create a fun and comfortable environment for children to become the best versions of themselves that they can be! I hope you take the time to get to know us better here and I look forward to welcoming you to the CCY Family! Local School Phone Number: 281.655.0028281.655.0028 License #: 547770 TOP 90,000 DOGS AND PEOPLE, OR HOW I SENT ON A NEIGHBOR – Our Texas – Russian Newspaper in Houston, Dallas, San-Antonio, Austin, Texas 21 June 2016 Issue #424 Comments Off on DOGS AND PEOPLE, OR HOW I SNACKED ON A NEIGHBOR In the novel Mother America Calls? I am describing a situation that happened to me in Texas. We had a dog named Shock. My husband and I rented a three-bedroom apartment and for the privilege of having a large dog in this apartment complex paid a fee of five hundred dollars. Dog care was on me: walks, trips to the vet. I didn’t like picking up dog shit, it annoyed me that they charged us five hundred bucks, and in general, the very fact that my husband bought the animal, and he himself did not participate in caring for it. The neighbors denounced me. I received a bill for thirty dollars, I paid it and corrected my behavior. After the birth of the child, the dog was given to her husband’s ex-girlfriend, God grant her health and happiness. When we moved to Florida, another story happened to me when I had to complain about a neighbor. And it was like that. In the spring of 2007, already a widow with two children, I worked as a cleaning supervisor for oceanfront condos. Every morning I took the children to kindergarten. The neighbor was too lazy to walk her dogs, let her run freely around our sleeping area. I have never experienced fear of dogs, I have always liked large dogs – shepherds and labradors. One fine morning, at seven o’clock, I was putting my boys in the car, and then a bandog dog runs into our yard, stops two meters from me and starts barking. Angry barking and grin, powerful jaws… The situation is not pleasant. I took off my shoe and ran it into him. The dog ran away. Later, I spoke with a neighbor about the incident, she apologized and for a while the dogs did not bark at me. For my son’s sixth birthday, I invited guests, hung a Mexican piñata on a tree in the front yard, stuffed it with sweets, and the kids beat it with bats, squealing with delight. When everyone returned to the house later, it turned out that one of the children had stepped into a pile of the freshest dog shit. The unforgettable scent and brown marks on the dark green carpet in the living room were etched into my brain with dislike for all dog owners combined. I realized that the dogs were again allowed to run unattended, I just didn’t face them face to face . .. Then I set myself the goal of denouncing my neighbor to the police (Animal control police) at the first opportunity. I bought an inexpensive camera and kept it ready in my bag. When a fighting dog without an owner was back on my lawn, I photographed it from different angles, printed out the photos and called the right person. Animal control police arrived, I showed him my evidence of neighborly negligence. He hung a paper on the door of the woman, since she was not at home, in which she was supposed to pay a fine of fifty dollars, and to appear at such and such an address and present documents for dogs proving that they were vaccinated and so on. The policeman explained to me that if this happens again, more stringent measures will be taken in relation to the owner and animals. Almost ten years have passed since then. My children taught all their friends to take off their shoes outside when they enter our house. They will not let anyone in or take them to their rooms to play without making sure that excrement from the outside does not get into our dwelling. By the way, in many US cities it is illegal to walk your dog without a leash. It’s called Leash Law. A fine is due for violation, and such a violation of the law as petty hooliganism (misdemeanor) is considered. Forewarned is forearmed! The right choice of sneakers with a membrane In most regions of Russia, autumn for runners is the off-season, when there is a lot of water, mud and slush, and in some places there is already snow. Such conditions dictate certain requirements for running shoes. The main difference between such shoes, in addition to the outstanding trail tread, is the presence of special, denser upper materials and a waterproof membrane that makes running in wet weather more comfortable. In our article, we have compiled a selection of waterproof Gore-Tex running shoes for trail running and trail running, as well as some tips for choosing the right one. Ready to jump straight into shopping? Adidas sneakers with membrane ASICS sneakers with membrane Mizuno sneakers with membrane Puma sneakers with membrane Salomon sneakers with membrane Saucony sneakers with membrane A membrane is a thin film, the pores of which do not allow water molecules to pass from outside to inside, due to their size, but at the same time it is able to remove vapors from the body. Models of sneakers with a membrane “breathe” well, unlike rubber waterproof shoes, and it is comfortable to play sports in them. The most popular membrane in the world is Gore-Tex, and this name is now strongly associated with waterproof properties in clothing and footwear. The company strictly monitors compliance with the technological process and therefore guarantees the final quality of products marked GTX. In sneakers, the Gore-Tex membrane is an extra, very thin layer of fabric, so the fit, weight, and even size may differ from similar shoes without the membrane. This should be taken into account when buying and pay more attention to fitting. The membrane protects not only from moisture, but also from the cold, so shoes with GTX will be warmer than their summer versions. If you plan to run in cold weather in warm and thick socks, be sure to take them to the store when choosing running shoes. The peculiarity of the membrane for sports shoes is that it is made more elastic so that it does not tear during intensive movement, and usually manufacturers place this layer between the lining, which protects the membrane from mechanical damage (abrasion) and the top layer, which protects the membrane from external impacts. It turns out a “sandwich”: upper fabric-membrane-inner lining, which ensures the entire structure retains the functionality of sports shoes for a long time in rather aggressive conditions of use. The layer of Gore-tex membrane in modern sneakers is made in the form of a sock and thus inserted into the shoe. This gives maximum protection against moisture ingress into the shoe and evenly removes moisture from the entire surface of the foot, because. with this form there are no unprotected areas. Gore-Tex shoe keeps moisture out when running in the rain, wet grass or wet snow. Of the minuses, it is worth noting that if water gets inside, over the edge, then the same properties of the membrane will prevent it from quickly flowing out. Also, in hot weather, the breathability of the membrane will not be enough for effective heat dissipation, so in summer it is better to use the classic version of sneakers – without a membrane, with a mesh through which sweat evaporates and water pours out if you step into a puddle or overcome a ford. If we talk about the general design features of sneakers for the off-season that we recommend to you, then these are: – dense fabric or a denser mesh than summer options. Additional protection against dampness and cold. – universal protector on the soles. In the recommended models, the tread is not super-aggressive, which is used when training or running on very soft ground, the sipes are lower and more often located on the sole. Good grip on wet hard asphalt and on slippery park paths, while running on grass or woods. The rubber compound of the tread of these sneakers allows you to run in cold weather – it does not tan at temperatures even much below 0C. – Tight heel fixation, thanks to internal plastic profiles or layers of dense fabric in the back of the sneaker. This is very important, since you have to run on slippery and uneven surfaces so that the ankle joint does not tuck if, for example, you step on a stone or a large root. – special reflective stripes or patterns are applied to the sneakers – in order to be safe to run at dusk, with poor visibility in inclement weather. – the toe of the sneaker is protected from accidental impacts on stones. By the way, despite the fact that all models of recommended sneakers resist well getting wet in the rain, special impregnations can increase its water-repellent qualities. One of the best companies in the world that produces water-repellent impregnations for shoes and clothing is Granger’s. The same company produces special products for the proper washing of sportswear – so that it retains its qualities for as long as possible. All Granger’s Chemistry in Kant Read detailed articles on how to properly use water-repellent finishes and how to properly wash sportswear. Saucony Peregrine 11 GTX Versatile and durable trail shoe with grippy PWRTRAC tread. Multi-directional lugs provide traction on climbs and descents, and the rubber compound has an increased wear resistance, so you can run in them on hard surfaces. In addition, the PWRRUN foam provides asphalt-level cushioning, so you can run comfortably both on the ground and on the road. A Rock Plate is built into the outsole to help protect against sharp rocks for a more confident ride on technical trails. The rubber tread can be independently reinforced with metal studs in case of use when running on ice – there are several special places for them in the sole. At the base of the tongue there is a gaiter loop, which, combined with the Gore-Tex membrane, makes the Peregrine 11 an incredibly versatile running shoe for off-season running, including snow and ice in winter. This model also features Gore-Tex Invisible Fit external membrane technology. athlete price Saucony Running Shoes peregrine 11 gtx black/gravel 18 990 Buy athlete’s price Saucony Running Shoes peregrine 11 gtx w black/cherry 18 990 Buy Features: shock absorption using PWRRUN foam, which can not only absorb energy, but also return part of it during subsequent repulsion; rock plate RockPlate; PWRTRAC tread with 5 mm lugs; regular holes for additional metal spikes; gaiter attachment; Gore-Tex Invisible Fit membrane; drop 4 mm; weight male model 318 g, female model 281 g. Active activities, training, especially long-distance running and participation in marathons, require the use of special sports nutrition. How to choose the right food can be found in our special article. Saucony Excursion TR15 GTX Trail running shoe with everything you need for a forest run – 6mm lug tread, optimal cushioning and minimal upper protection without adding extra weight. Cross overlays and classic lacing provide a secure fit, while a durable mesh upper protects against cuts from rocks and twigs. Cushioning is provided by VersaRun foam. Features: VersaRun EVA foam midsole for shock absorption and protection from uneven ground; 6 mm lug tread in XT 900 rubber; Gore-Tex membrane; drop 8 mm; male model weight 337 g. athlete’s price Saucony Running Shoes excursion tr15 gtx black/jade 16 490 Buy athlete’s price Saucony Running Shoes excursion tr15 gtx w black/shadow 16 490 Buy All Saucony running shoes with membrane. Useful articles about Saucony sneakers and clothes: Saucony: The best running clothes for the seasons in review Overview of the Saucony collection. Summer 2022 The softest Saucony. New. Comfortable. Beautiful. Triumph 19 Overview of the Saucony Endorphin collection. The same you, but faster! New collection of Saucony Endorphin 2 and Endorphin Trail. The same “endorphins”, only faster! Adidas Terrex Agravic Tr G The Adidas Terrex Agravic Tr Running Shoe is a technical trail running shoe with a waterproof GORE-TEX membrane for trail running and walking. Regular EVA midsole absorbs impact on short and irregular runs. A Traxion rubber outsole provides durable traction on a variety of terrains. Durable, abrasion-resistant upper fabric for durability. Their grip, support and comfort allow the foot to quickly adapt between soft and hard surfaces, between forest trails and asphalt. Features: Traxion rubber outsole provides exceptional traction; GORE-TEX waterproof membrane keeps feet protected in harsh weather conditions upper made of lightweight, breathable mesh that maintains an optimal microclimate; classic lacing with flat laces provides a secure fit and a comfortable fit; EVA midsole effectively absorbs shock loads; athlete’s price Adidas Running Shoes terrex agravic tr g core black 13 990 Buy All models of Adidas sneakers with a membrane. If you are an athlete who is actively involved in sports, if you are an amateur who regularly participates in competitions, then we have special discount cards for you that allow you to receive significant discounts on the equipment, shoes or clothes you need. Mizuno Wave Ibuki 3 GTX A reliable and versatile shoe that’s the first pair of trail shoes to get a taste of off-road. Mizuno X10’s signature compound outsole offers increased wear resistance and good traction in wet and rocky areas. X-shaped geometry increases the flexibility of the outsole and better wicks away dirt. The seamless mesh upper is laminated all around, with TPU wrap around the foot, and a built-in tongue keeps dirt out. athlete’s price Running Shoes Mizuno wave ibuki 3 gtx dark shadow/met.shadow/black 13 990 Buy Mizuno running shoes wave ibuki 3 gtx moonlight blue/arktic ace/baked apple 13 990 Buy Features: shoes for the first steps in the trail and light terrain; X10 wear rubber tread; EVA-based EL8 thick resilient midsole; protective pads on the toe and sides; Gore-Tex membrane; drop 10 mm; weight male model 330 g, female model 280 g. “There is no bad weather, only bad clothes.” Here’s what you need to know about clothes for running in the rain, the ones that help keep your training plan going, and that’s what we’ll be talking about in our detailed article – “Choosing clothes, shoes and accessories for running in the rain.” Mizuno Wave Daichi 6 GTX Trail running shoes for a wide range of athletes – heavy runners can use them for short distances, and light athletes for longer, up to ultra-distances. The Mizuno Wave Daichi 6 GTX XC Running Shoe is a waterproof version for trail and off-road running. Model with XtaRide technology offers unsurpassed terrain adaptability and versatility. A completely redesigned design will help you keep top speed on the toughest trails. The Michelin outsole features deep grooves for excellent traction. At the same time, they do not clog and perfectly adapt to uneven surfaces. The Wave midsole provides cushioning and stability. The technology used in this shoe allows runners to tackle descents safely by effectively absorbing shock. It is worth noting that the cushioning in the forefoot is slightly less than in the heel. Michelin rubber outsole provides reliable traction on hard and rocky ground. The XtaRide technology in the outsole geometry separates the forefoot and heel into an X-shape, which increases stability when running on uneven surfaces and makes it easier to roll over by improving the flexibility of the sole. Mizuno running shoes wave daichi 5 gtx hudro/phantom/aspen green 10 790 13 490 Features: trainers for athletes of all levels; for dirt roads, trails, snow, NOT for deep mud and wet rocks; Michelin rubber tread and XtaRide geometry outsole; reinforced toe protection allows you to safely overcome difficult, rocky routes; Combination of AP+ reactive foam and Wave plate for powerful cushioning with added momentum; toe and side protectors and rigid heel cage; Gore-Tex membrane; drop 8 mm; All Mizuno running shoes with membrane. ASICS Gel-Fujitrabuco 9 GTX These trail running shoes are best described by the two terms “durable and comfortable”. One of the few trail shoes with support for overpronators. GORE-TEX™ technology repels water in rainy weather, keeping your feet dry for miles. The two-component Duomax foam has an increased density on the inside, which prevents the foot from falling inward. Combined with ASICS signature cushioning and gel heel inserts, these shoes are great for heavy runners as well as ultra-distance runners as they provide more stability even when tired. The ASICS grip rubber outsole provides good traction on wet rocks, grass and dirt. Perfect for trail runners looking for superior durability, protection and traction. athlete’s price Asics Running Shoes gel-trabuco 9 g-tx black/carrier gray 16 990 Buy athlete’s price Asics 9 Running Shoes0089 gel-trabuco 9 g-tx black/carrier gray 16 990 Buy Features: ASICSGRIP™ Rubber outsole pattern and climbing and descending lug pattern on the lateral and medial side of the shoe for improved traction on slippery terrain; Enhanced comfort comes from the FLYTEFOAM™ midsole combined with GEL™ cushioning in the heel; DUOMAX™ support system is the placement of foam on the medial side of the midsole, which provides a tighter density that prevents the foot from turning too much inward and more stability; rock plate helps the outsole stay flexible and protect the foot from steep terrain or debris protective pads on the toe and sides; waterproof Gore-Tex membrane keeps feet dry in tough weather conditions drop 8 mm; male model weight 330 g. ASICS Gel-Sonoma 6 GTX The Asics Gel-Sonoma 6 GTX running shoes are designed for outdoor activities, trail running, light hiking and neutral pronation. The shoe is perfect for easy park trails and technical terrain. Cushioning is provided by soft Amplifoam foam and gel insert in the heel. The upgraded version features a GORE-TEX™ upper to keep feet dry in wet off-season conditions. The focus was on improving the fit of the upper, so the shoe has a new last that provides a more secure fit in the midfoot and heel, but a wider toe box that allows for better toe separation. The off-road-specific AMPLIFOAM™ outsole enhances traction on slippery and uneven surfaces. athlete’s price Asics Running Shoes gel-sonoma 6 g-tx black/monaco blue 11 990 Buy athlete’s price Asics Running Shoes gel-sonoma 6 g-tx black/metropolis 11 990 athlete price Asics Running Shoes gel-sonoma 6 g-tx black/black 11 990 Buy Features: shoes for park trails and light terrain; tread with large multidirectional lugs; ASICS Gel units in the heel; soft foam AmpliFoam; toe pads; Gore-Tex membrane; drop 8 mm; weight male model 330 g, female model 280 g. All ASICS running shoes with membrane. Choosing the right running socks is just as important as choosing the right running shoes. We are talking about technologically advanced and clinically proven socks from the American brand Thorlos®. You’ll learn about the materials and technologies the brand uses and get advice on how to choose socks for specific situations. Detailed article. Puma Voyage Nitro GTX The Puma Voyage Nitro GTX is an updated model with a GORE-TEX membrane and OPTIFIT technology designed for trail running. The GORE-TEX membrane is implemented in the form of a sock sewn inside the sneakers, between the outer and inner layer. This design solution keeps the entire foot dry and evenly removes moisture from the entire surface of the foot. Model of trail running shoes, i.e. running on rough terrain: mountains, trails, rocks, swamps, etc. Like many asphalt shoes, it uses two types of foam in the midsole: Nitro foam and Profoam Lite. The first is responsible for good cushioning and lightness, the second – for responsiveness. The outsole is also made of PUMAgrip rubber, but has a more aggressive and grippy tread pattern. The top of the shoe is made of mesh with a sewn-on tongue and provides good protection against debris, stones, branches and anything that can lead to further chafing. For training in cold and rainy weather, there is a version with an upper that uses a waterproof Gore-Tex membrane. Voyage NITRO midsole technology consists of two materials: PROFOAM LITE foam is responsible for cushioning, filling most of the midsole, and NITRO FOAM at its base. This combination results in both a good response during strenuous exercise and a comfortable feel during light workouts. The upper construction includes multiple polyurethane cushioning on the sides of the shoe to help protect your toes from injury when running on rocky trails. Features: breathable mono-mesh upper with construction to keep out mud and debris; OPTIFIT technology with an adaptive fit system securely locks down the midfoot and protects feet from injury; NITRO FOAM midsole provides superior cushioning and responsiveness ProFoam EVA midsole provides good responsiveness durable PUMAGRIP rubber outsole provides excellent traction on all surfaces The midsole is innovatively shaped for improved ankle support during trail runs. toes are protected from impacts against roots and stones by a special pad classic lacing for a snug fit PUMA Voyage, PUMA Cat logo on tongue and PUMA Wordmark on heel athlete price bestseller Puma running shoes voyage nitro gtx parasailing-castlerock 16 990 Buy athlete’s price Running Shoes Puma voyage nitro gtx black-metallic sil 16 990 Buy athlete’s price Puma 9 Running Shoes0089 voyage nitro gtx wns black-mauvewoo 16 990 Buy SALOMON Trailster 2 Gtx W SALOMON Trailster 2 Gtx are women’s trail running shoes with a simple design that provide excellent traction on any surface during off-season running thanks to the Contagrip® outsole with a pronounced tread. Conveniently located reinforced zones in the upper part of the shoe perfectly fix the foot relative to the leg, which is important when moving on difficult terrain. Designed for all-weather, all-terrain running thanks to its waterproof GORE-TEX® membrane. Features: GORE-TEX membrane protects against moisture; The structure, density and tread geometry of the Contagrip outsole guarantee optimal grip on any type of surface; SensiFit™ technology secures the foot for optimal support reinforced zones protect the foot from impacts during cross-country running; high-tech, anatomical Ortholite insoles made of polyurethane granules and rubber, perfectly dampen shock loads and provide excellent moisture removal. Bactericidal impregnation prevent the formation of bacteria and odors; athlete’s price Running Shoes SALOMON trailster 2 gtx w persimon/pearl blue/wine tasting 11 990 Buy All Salomon sneakers with membrane. All shoes with membrane in Kant. We also recommend you useful articles about running: Nike sneaker collection in Kant Hoka One One – highlights of the sneaker collection Marathons and half marathons. asphalt running shoe review Joma sneakers. Overview of the 2022 collection. A new brand in “Kant ” Shoes, clothing, accessories for the Moscow Marathon at different times NEW BALANCE – 2022 running collection review Kailas running collection: sneakers and running vests. Novelties in “Kant” All articles about running on the Kant website. We highly recommend buying clothes, shoes, equipment, accessories in Kant stores after a personal visit and consultation with our professional salespeople. However, if you are sure that the model is 100% suitable for you, then our online store is at your service. When buying online, we have different payment systems available: cash to courier bank transfer by card by installments with gift certificate All details on different forms of payment If you have absolutely no time to visit offline stores, then we can deliver the purchased clothes directly to your hands: by courier or transport company. Page 1 of 41 1 2 3 … 41 Next » 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 … 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 Вперед