Monthly Archives: October 2022

Daycare endicott ny: Teri’s Little Angels Daycare Home Preschool – Endicott, NY 13760

Опубликовано: October 25, 2022 в 9:20 pm

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

THE BEST Daycares in Endicott, NY | Compare Prices

Age of Children
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Facility
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Curriculum
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  • BAKS
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  • Bilingual
  • Emergent
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  • Language Immersion
  • Little Goose
  • Mixed Age
  • Montessori
  • Mother Goose
  • Nature-Based
  • Play-Based
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  • Age of Children

    • 0 – 6 mo
    • 6 – 12 mo
    • 1 year
    • 2 years
    • 3 years
    • 4 years
    • 5 years
    • 6 years
    • 7+ years
  • Openings

    • Immediate
    • Upcoming
  • Schedule

    • Drop In
    • Full Time
    • Part Time
  • Hours

    • Overnight
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    • 24 Hour
  • Facility

    • Home-Based
    • Center
  • Curriculum

    • Academic-Based
    • Arts-Based
    • BAKS
    • Blended Curriculum
    • Creative Curriculum
    • Bilingual
    • Emergent
    • Forest School
    • Global Curriculum
    • HighScope
    • Language Immersion
    • Little Goose
    • Mixed Age
    • Montessori
    • Mother Goose
    • Nature-Based
    • Play-Based
    • Project-Based
    • Reggio Emilia
    • Religious
    • Service Learning
    • STEAM
    • STEM
    • Technology-Based
    • Therapeutic
    • Waldorf

13 Results

Guidepost Montessori Virtual School

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Guidepost Montessori Virtual School

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Debra Rickenback

Endicott, NY

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Opportunities For Broome, Inc

Endicott, NY

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The Learning Ladder Child Care Of Endicott, Inc.

Endicott, NY

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Teri’s Little Angels

Endicott, NY

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Gabrielle Keeney

Endicott, NY

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Jessica Teed

Endicott, NY

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Heather Bryla

Endicott, NY

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Michelle Schneider

Endicott, NY

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Amy’s Daycare

Endicott, NY

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Bonnie Boczulak

Endicott, NY

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Endwell United Methodist Church

Endicott, NY

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THE Top 10 Child Care Providers in Endicott, NY

Recent child care reviews in Endicott, NY

Nancy S.

Nancy is the best! My children loved her and we were so sad when she moved away! Would hire her again in a second.

– Stephanie H.

Kyla R.

Kyla was great with our typically very shy two-year old daughter, was able to put her at ease, and she thoughtfully filled the time we were gone. She was responsible and thoughtful, and I highly recommend hiring her.

– Alex C.

Emily B.

Emma truly cares for the children she watches over. She is dependable, a hard-worker, and loving caregiver. I have worked with Emma long-term and I am continually impressed with her professionalism and gentle nature. Not only does Emma have the right attitude and aptitude for caregiving, she has theexperience to back it up. You will not regret hiring Emma for your caregiving needs!…

– Victoria J.

Angela W.

Angela watched our daughter and another family’s children in a nanny-share arrangement for over a year. She has consistently been reliable, resourceful, and enthusiastic. Our daughter loves her. She is clearly very experienced, and as anxious parents hiring someone to watch our child for the firsttime, we couldn’t have been happier….

– Alex C.

Child care in Endicott, NY

Description:

Hi! I have a lot of babysitting experience with kids 6 months old and up. I grew up helping out with my younger siblings and I love working with kids. I’m looking for a summer job before I go away to attendcollege in the fall, but I can start whenever you’d like. Thank you for considering me!…

Background Check

Nancy S. | Endicott, NY

$20-25/hr • 8 yrs exp • 64 yrs old

Nanny Nancy

Responds within an hour

Description:

My mom had twins when I was 11 years old so care taking children is second nature to me. I have raised 3 sons who are well and thriving giving me 6 grandkids. I moved to VT 8 years ago to help with my firstgrand baby and when she went into daycare I saw the huge childcare need in Vermont. I’ve supported a dozen families over these last years and have loved immensely. My families I nanny for appreciate that I’m reliable and trustworthy. I’m a team player and I’m willing to do whatever it takes to help the family function well. For me children are little people needing to be seen and heard just like adults. My intuition is strong and wise from my years of experience. Being present with them in the moment, sharing life as it comes and teaching with a beginner’s mind come naturally for me. I love engaging with language and singing then watching a child’s mind grow right before my very eyes!
I’m looking forward to moving closer to my parents in Endwell and finding my next family in need….

Background Check

Recent Review:

Nancy is the best! My children loved her and we were so sad when she moved away! Would hire her again in a second.

Reviewed by Stephanie H.

Darien M. | Endicott, NY

$20-20/hr • 5 yrs exp • 24 yrs old

Fun Nanny/sitter With First Aide And CPR Training

Responds within a few days

Description:

Hello! I am a provider that has professional experience working with all ages of children. I am CPR and First Aid Certified. Not only have I worked with children in a professional setting, but also in apersonal setting. When working with children I find it important for the kids to learn and grow in hands on activities. Being active and using their imaginations is what helps kids flourish! I enjoy using all sorts of materials, textures, and colors in sensory play to help spark that imagination. The messier the play, the more learning opportunities! Interacting with kids, getting on their level, and making the little wheels in their brain turn is what I do best!
A typical day for me is allowing the children to explore the world in any way they want, witching reason of course! Safety is always a top priority. Kids are sometimes more capable than we realize. I love seeing the expressions on their faces when they accomplish something on their own!…

Background Check

Description:

I have years of childcare experience working with various age groups in various settings. I have worked at daycares, preschool, after school programs, summer camps etc. I am currently a preschool assistantteacher looking for extra income that includes doing something I love. Caring for children has always been a passion of mine since I was a kid myself. I believe it’s important for children to be around adults who have the patience and ability to understand them and learn their needs. It builds a bond that most will never forget. We can all think back to someone who had an impact on us as kids that we’ll never forget and I hope to be that for our youth….

Background Check

Recent Review:

Kyla was great with our typically very shy two-year old daughter, was able to put her at ease, and she thoughtfully filled the time we were gone. She was responsible and thoughtful, and I highly recommendhiring her….

Reviewed by Alex C.

Description:

Hi, my name is Emily, I have 7 years of experience working with children including daycare experience, babysitting and several years as a foster parent. I can help with Light Housekeeping and Grocery Shopping.I have experience with all ages, from infants to teenagers. I have parented and worked with special needs children and am willing to adapt my style to match your family….

Background Check

Recent Review:

Emma truly cares for the children she watches over. She is dependable, a hard-worker, and loving caregiver. I have worked with Emma long-term and I am continually impressed with her professionalism and gentlenature. Not only does Emma have the right attitude and aptitude for caregiving, she has the experience to back it up. You will not regret hiring Emma for your caregiving needs!…

Reviewed by Victoria J.

Angela W. | Endicott, NY

$20-25/hr • 10 yrs exp • 56 yrs old

Career Nanny Of 20 Years Looking For Full-Time Position

Description:

My name is Angela. My hobbies are going for long walks, reading and spending time with my family. I am a nanny for over 20 years working in various parts of NYC and in Binghanton NY . I am looking for a newopportunity to work with children ranging between the ages of newborn to early teens. I am hard working, honest, respectful, energetic, stable, reliable, responsible, caring , excellent communicator and most of all self motivated. Some of the duties I have performed on previous jobs are, planning daily activities, meal preparation, feeding, diaper changes, bath, dressing, reading, transporting to and from school and other various activities, potty-training, kids laundry and light housekeeping and much more as needed. Babysitting is something I love doing because every day is different and It is amazing being part of a child learning and growing. Thanks for reading my profile and I look forward to meeting and getting to know and work with a new family and child/children….

Background Check

Recent Review:

Angela watched our daughter and another family’s children in a nanny-share arrangement for over a year. She has consistently been reliable, resourceful, and enthusiastic. Our daughter loves her. She is clearlyvery experienced, and as anxious parents hiring someone to watch our child for the first time, we couldn’t have been happier….

Reviewed by Alex C.

Description:

Hello, my names is Makena and I’m a senior at East Stroudsburg University. I am a duel major studying early childhood and special education. I also played soccer at my university, and coached 7 and8-year-old’s. I have nannied before to children with autism, teenagers, infants, and toddlers. I believe one of the most important things for children to do is explore and be active. I am energetic, understanding, creative, and passionate in everything I do. Hope to hear from you soon!…

Background Check

Kelly B. | Endicott, NY

$15-25/hr • 6 yrs exp • 28 yrs old

6+ Years Experienced Care Provider

Description:

Hello! I’m Kelly. I have worked in the special needs community for over 6 years and am
Looking to change things up. I love the connection I earn while working one on one with children and their families. Familyis a very important aspect of my life in general. I am caring, hard working and come highly recommended. I look forward to potentially being a part of YOUR family! :)…

Background Check

Verleen J. | Endwell, NY

$20-30/hr • 6 yrs exp • 56 yrs old

Babysitter/Nanny

Responds within a few days

Description:

Dear family! My name is Verleen. I am a hardworking warmhearted active babysitter/nanny/ and light housekeeper with 6+ years of experience. I had worked with private family for years. I had babysit smallinfant/child age 3 months old, and I had continued being part with this family for years, like my own family. I also worked and caring for elderly. I love children and I enjoys caring for them. I enjoys all outdoors games and activity. I am an honest, responsible, caring, creative organizes hardworking and respectful person. I like to communicate and enjoys having conversations. I am looking for a full-time or part-time, either as a live-in or live-out position. I have references, a clean record. I am CPR certified. I am nonsmoker. I am English speaking. Any questions please feel free to contact me here….

Background Check

Description:

I have off and on around 5-6 years of experience. Animals are perfectly fine (especially adorable pups!) I can help with all of your average house chores if needed. I can also help with after-school activitieslike homework, dinner, and bathing. I’ve enjoyed being around kids my whole life, and I’m currently attending school as a child psychiatrist.
I’m available anytime….

Background Check

Gabby B. | Endwell, NY

$30-50/hr • 6 yrs exp • 20 yrs old

Playful & Enthusiastic Sitter

Description:

Hello! My name is Gabby and I am 20! I recently graduated with my associate degree in health science. I am a very reliable, caring, and playful sitter who has five plus years of experience. I have been a swiminstructor for two years, a summer camp counselor, and I have also been a nanny for multiple families. I am extremely comfortable with newborns-teenagers. I love planning activities, crafts, playing, reading, as well as swimming! I have a reliable car and I am comfortable transporting throughout the day, running errands, and going out to do activities! I absolutely love caring for children as I have a passion for creating a safe and playful space for them! I look forward to meeting your families and creating great relationships!…

Background Check

Description:

Hi! My name is Shayla and I am a very caring, patient, and reliable person. I currently work as a daycare teacher with kids ages 3 months- 5 years old! Due to this I have special training in CPR and first aid,and I am very confident in my ability to care for children. I love all my kids at the center, and care for them all as if they were my own! I am also in college for child psychology, so this broadens my knowledge of kids even more. I am passionate about caring for children, and love to see them grow, so I would be more than happy to watch your little ones! :). ..

Background Check

Description:

I have years of experience. I really love interacting with children I have 3 children all grown also have 2 grandchildren that I love very much What I want to provide is someone that your children will lookforward to seeing and someone you will look forward to seeing Hope to hear from you soon…

Background Check

Description:

I grew Up the only child so I find lots of enjoyment in babysitting and taking care of kids. I’m the 2nd oldest of 10 cousins so I was always a built in babysitter. Looking to get back into it to add somesmiles into my day….

Background Check

Carrie R. | Endicott, NY

$10-13/hr • 10 yrs exp • 44 yrs old

Childcare Provider/ Chaos Coordinator

Description:

I have 20 + years of experience. 13 in a daycare center and 10 in my home. I have two adult children. One in college and one about to graduate from high school. I am married and have lived in Endicott my wholelife. We have a pet friendly home with a fenced in yard. My goal is to provide a safe and loving environment for you and your child to feel comfortable in. My hours are Monday- Friday 7:30- 5 p.m. call or text if interested…

Background Check

Description:

Carousel Child in Endicott, New York seeks to provide a nurturing, high quality, safe and fun learning environment that is fit for the child’s overall growth and development. It is a Home-based Child Careprovider that can accommodate up to 8 children….

Description:

Future Faces Child Care Center provides caring and dedicated child care and education services in Johnson City, New York for kids from infants, toddlers, Pre-Kindergarten Program. The center provides education,social, cultural, emotional, physical and recreational areas to provide parents the opportunity to give their child the best start possible….

Description:

Located in Endicott, New York, Tiny Hands Preschool offers a Montessori oriented program that promotes growth by stimulating children’s natural curiosity, and allowing them to discover and learn at their ownpace. The school serves children ages 2.5 to 5 years old and offers a positive environment that encourages social, emotional and intellectual development. The school’s operating hours is from 9:00 AM until 11:30 AM, Monday thru Friday….

T L C Day Care

309 Bermond Ave, Endicott, NY 13760

Costimate: $200/wk

Description:

T L C Day Care in Endicott, New York is a non-profit organization and dedicated to providing the highest quality services for children and families, and to demonstrating success in clear and measurable ways.The center provide child care for families and kids from two to five years old…

Description:

Handicapped Children Association in Windsor, New York is a non-profit organization and dedicated to providing the highest quality services for children and families, and to demonstrating success in clear andmeasurable ways. The center provides child care for families and kids from three to five years old.

Showing 1 – 20 of 56

FAQs for finding child care near you in Endicott, NY

How much is child care near me in Endicott, NY?

Hiring someone on Care.com to provide child care services will cost an average of $14.75 per hour as of October 2022. This rate may vary depending on the experience each child care provider has, how many kids you will need them to watch, the age of your children, and whether you need part-time or full-time child care.

How can I find child care near me in Endicott, NY?

Care.com currently has 56 child care providers near you in Endicott, NY. You can search for caregivers by their distance from Endicott, NY and by hourly pay rate. Then you can compare their experience, specific services they offer and what age groups of kids they specialize in caring for. You can also read reviews from other families in Endicott, NY that have worked with the child care providers you’re interested in.

What interview questions should I ask a Endicott, NY child care provider?

You want to find a child care provider that will get along with your kids, but also follows many of the same parenting ideas you have. Structure your questions around how your kids behave in certain situations and what the provider thinks is the best action to take. And because there are plenty of activities to do in Endicott, NY, you should ask questions about the fun things each child care provider would do to keep your kids happy and entertained. Finally, ask each provider about their past child care experience, references from other families in Endicott, NY and if they are certified in first aid and CPR.

What type of child care services are available near me in Endicott, NY in October, 2022?

Different child care providers are willing to offer support in different ways. For example, some can provide after-school transportation and others can help with light housework and cleaning. The first step to finding the right type of child care is to outline what you’d like from a candidate before starting your child care search. Think about how much you are willing to pay, the level of experience you wish them to have, if you want them to have any first-aid certifications, and if you need them to handle additional duties beyond taking care of your kids.

Day care in silver spring md: THE Top 10 Daycares in Silver Spring, MD | Affordable Prices

Опубликовано: October 25, 2022 в 8:25 pm

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

THE Top 10 Daycares in Silver Spring, MD | Affordable Prices

Daycares in Silver Spring, MD

Blessed Heart Daycare

11923 Andrew Street, Silver Spring, MD 20902

Starting at $350/wk

Description:

Blessed Hearts is a child daycare that provides a happy, loving, and safe environment for children and the families we serve. We strive to meet the physical and emotional needs of our children. Our day careprovider has over 20 years of experience, providing exceptional service and a well-balanced educational program. Here at Blessed Hearts we believe that every child deserves to feel comfortable and happy in the environment they are in….

Happycare Daycare

14200 Castle Blvd, Silver Spring, MD 20904

Starting at $275/wk

Description:

As a competent, reliable, loving and experienced teacher, provider and Mom, I provide childcare at my home. I have worked 20 years as a classroom teacher and 25 years as a childcare provider.
My hours ofoperation are 7:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
I am also licensed to take care of kids evenings and some weekends.
I also tutor kids who show backwardness in reading, writing, math and grammar.
Your child will be safe in a loving and caring environment….

Description:

I take pride in having a strong vocation for early childhood education and facilitating and active engaging environment that fosters both social and academic development for children ages two months to eightyears old. Sue’s place offers mixed age group setting with special activities for infants, toddlers, preschoolers and Kindergarten, so that children are able to learn, respect, social interaction and develop maturity in a natural family like setting. Also, my program is an established participant of the USDA Food program and offers nutritious home-made break fast, lunch, and snack allowing parents the convenience of a worry-free drop-off….

Description:

At Caritas Felice’s Family Daycare, we provide high-quality in-home care and early childhood education for infants to 6 years. With over 20 years of experience, we offer a loving and safe environment for yourchild that fosters physical, social, emotional, and cognitive development.
We believe in a play-based approach where your child will have equal parts aged-based structure and free time. Your child will participate in the following activities:
Bilingual instruction in Spanish and English
Bi-weekly dance and music classes from local teachers
Outdoor play with a spacious fenced-in backyard with a playground and plenty of toys
Daily activities exploring language, math, sciences, and social studies
Daily arts and crafts – including cooking classes,
Caritas Felice’s Family Daycare is state-certified, and CPR & First Aid certified.
Our ultimate goal is to provide a loving and caring environment to help your child prepare for kindergarten and beyond.
We are starting our waiting list for the year 2022….

Description:

Your Trusted Child Care Provider
Need a responsible, hard-working, and kind Child Care Provider? I’ll take care of your baby or child with lots of love and attention. I am licensed and I have years ofexperience and tons of happy clients, so your child will feel nurtured, calm, and happy. We are strongly working with kids of different ages on social, personal , language, cognitive and physical development. I’ve built a positive list of references, and welcome you to contact me with any specific requests or questions….

Description:

Little Star is an in-home family day care, licensed by the state of Maryland, that offers a nurturing and active environment for infants and toddlers. Little Star is owned and operated by Alem Berhanu, who hasover 15 years of childcare experience and believes in the importance of creating a stimulating and warm place for children to grow socially, emotionally, and intellectually. At Little Star, children learn and develop in a mixed age setting where they participate in a daily circle time curriculum (including reading, math, colors, and shapes), singing/music, arts and crafts, and outdoor play. Little Star has a family-oriented approach and provides a nurturing home away from home for the children. Little Star is a place that parents feel happy to drop off their children each day! Please explore this site for further information on our space and our activities, as well as some testimonials from families.
This is a licensed and insured day care. Additional references are available on request.
Please contact Alem to arrange a visit!…

Bambi’s Day Care

4067 Adams Drive, Silver Spring, MD 20902

Starting at $240/wk

Description:

Hello! My name is Manjula. I just opened up a new licensed family child care and learning center and is offer FREE TWO WEEKS when you sign up. The daycare is located in Kensington, Maryland. New customers canreceive an offer of free two weeks during the first month. Bambi’s Day Care is on Maryland’s Exel and will be accepting vouchers. I will be following the pre-school curriculum, while also providing children with playtime, story-time, and entertainment activities. Bambi’s Day Care takes infants to school age.
Age Group: Infant to School Age
Monday – Friday
7 AM TO 6 PM
Activities:
Group Story Time
Arts & Crafts
Free Play
20 Years of Experience
Free Breakfast, Lunch, & Snack
Located next to Rock View Elementary School
Address: Adams Drive Silver Spring, Md 20902
If you have any question, feel free to contact Manjula @ 202-445-8486….

Description:

We are certified overnight newborn specialists & certified post-partum doulas with over 20+ years of experience. Lactation counselor–Gentle Sleep Coach We focus on breastfeeding, pumping, bottle feeding,swaddling, & everything you would want to know about a newborn.
At Linda’s Overnight Newborn Care, we specialize in helping new parents to adjust to parenthood. We offer non judgmental support to new parents while using our 20+ years of experience to help navigate through the first few weeks after a baby is born. We offer a free- 30 minute consultation by phone to discuss your goals & needs for any service relating to newborns. If you and your newborn are struggling to sleep, call Linda and you wont hear a peep.”…

Description:

We are a multicultural preschool program.

Faith N Works

11720 Kingtree Street, Silver Spring, MD 20902

Costimate: $270/wk

Description:

I am Susanna, the sole owner of a successful and independent daycare business for 22 years. It has been my passion to work with parents in the care and development of their children. I have a college degreeand fluent in 5 languages including Spanish, Italian, French and two African languages.
I am are highly ethical, family loving oriented environment, and love what I do and you will too. Your child will have an array of activities ( on site, indoor and outdoor). I stress fun, education, socialization and responsibility. I am a smoke free, clean, safe, and secure. I AM fully state and county certified and Compliant (CPR and First Aid).
A pet is in the house but isolated from the daycare area. We are excited and look forward to you as part of our family….

Description:

Infant to Toddler Family Child Care. Home-like setting. Learning basic ABC;s ,
1 2 3’s, Colors and Social Skills….preparing for Child Care Center / Pre-Kindergarten
Grandmother in business since June 1982.

Description:

At Becker Day Care, Inc. we learn through play, emphasizing social, emotional, and cognitive development. In other words, we have fun while learning! We have years of training and experience. Our kidsfrequently reach advanced placements upon “graduating” to area schools. This is due to teaching and associating learning with fun. We have a fenced area for playing outside, which is also a big part of our program.
Every child in our care knows our first rule. “Be nice to each other.” Our kids become good friends.
We have a library of books that are always accessible to the kids, and also emphasize music and art.
Please feel free to contact us. We’d love to hear from you!. ..

Baetta Daycare

11725 King Tree Street, Silver Spring, MD 20902

Starting at $225/wk

Description:

This is a year round home based daycare center located in Silver Spring MD. Our child care program is run by Amete Berhane who has 20 years of child care experience. We are open from 7:30am to 6:00pm and carefor children as young as 2 weeks to 5 years old, Including children with special needs. We offer full time care if needed….

Description:

We provide child care for children starting from infants up to six years of age. We will start operating on June 11, 2018.

Margot’s Place

1001 Gabel Street, Silver Spring, MD 20901

Costimate: $254/wk

Description:

High-energy caregiver with good judgment and a compassionate outlook. Handles challenging situations with zest, a sense of humor, and tact. Superb at organizing, but flexible enough to shift plans, as needschange. Brings a robust work ethic to any assignment….

Description:

At New Angels Early Learning & Child Care, we recognize that each child has unique talents, learning styles and personalities. Children are offered opportunities to explore through play. Gross motor skills andsocial skills are developed through both structured and unstructured play. The day is filled with educational elements through games, story time, singing songs and much more!…

Raindrop

12110 Livingston St, Silver Spring, MD 20902

Starting at $280/hr

Description:

Rain Drop Family Child Care
~We are close to Glenmont and Wheaton Metro Station, Randolph Rd, Georgia Ave
~Montgomery County licensed for 8 children
~Over 5 years experience
~Speak Spanish and English
~Firstaid/ CPR/SID certificate
~ 45 hours infant and toddlers
~CDA(child development associate)
~Maryland Child Care Credential level-4
~National accreditation by NAFCC
~Potty training
~Spacious outdoor fence play yard
~Excellent reference available
~Smoke free environment
~Learning activities, art, reading, writing music
~Clean and safe environment
We open from 7:30 am to 5:30 pm Monday to Friday.
For more information, please call: 240-753-9838…

Description:

Welcome to Anchors Away Home Daycare!
Anchors Away Home Daycare now Enrolling children from 0 to 5 years old!
We are located very conveniently right across the Oakland Terrace Elementary!
We have aCovid-19 policy in place to make sure that we are all healthy and safe. We are 2 providers and fully vaccinated. We use mask at all the time during the day and our parents are also using mask at drop offs and pick up times. Our classroom, sleeping area, bathroom, toys and learning equipment have been sanitized on the daily basis.
Our curriculum include daily learning activities and fun, educational projects, arts, crafts and theatre play, piano play, morning kids Yoga and exercise, Spanish and French languages immersion program. We are two providers and have more than 10 years experience in childcare. We provide organic, healthy homemade breakfast, lunch and snack!
Let me know if you have any questions,
Please call: 301-686-4215. ..

Runa Family Daycare

3001 Schubert Dr, Silver Spring, MD 20904

Starting at $200/wk

Description:

I raised three kids of my own. I am passionate for caring.

Showing 1 – 20 of 190

FAQs for finding daycares in Silver Spring

In 2022 what type of daycare can I find near me in Silver Spring, MD?

There are a variety of daycares in Silver Spring, MD 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 Silver Spring, MD?

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 190 in Silver Spring, MD as of October 2022 and you can filter daycares by distance from Silver Spring 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 Silver Spring, MD, 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 Silver Spring, MD.

Daycare in Silver Spring, MD for Ages 6 weeks to 12 years

KinderCare has partnered with Silver Spring families for more than 50 years to provide award-winning early education programs and high-quality childcare in Silver Spring, MD.

Whether you are looking for a preschool in Silver Spring, a trusted part-time or full-time daycare provider, or educational before- or after-school programs, KinderCare offers fun and learning at an affordable price.

  1. Opening Soon

    City Ridge KinderCare

    Phone:
    (833) 905-3276

    15 Ridge Square NW
    Washington
    DC
    20016

    Distance from address: 4.72 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  2. Glover Park KinderCare

    Phone:
    (202) 944-8529

    2461 Wisconsin Ave NW
    Washington
    DC
    20007

    Distance from address: 5. 68 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  3. Calverton KinderCare

    Phone:
    (301) 595-0640

    11740 Beltsville Dr
    Beltsville
    MD
    20705

    Distance from address: 5.71 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  4. BIDKids Child Development Center

    Phone:
    (202) 623-3600

    1300 New York Ave NW
    Washington
    DC
    20577

    Distance from address: 6. 51 miles

    Ages: 2 months to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  5. Penn Quarter KinderCare

    Phone:
    (202) 637-3269

    401 9th St NW
    Washington
    DC
    20004

    Distance from address: 6.80 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  6. Watergate Campus KinderCare

    Phone:
    (202) 333-0769

    600 New Hampshire Ave NW Ste. 120
    Washington
    DC
    20037

    Distance from address: 6.81 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  7. Child Development Center at the Dept. of Labor

    Phone:
    (202) 693-7979

    200 Constitution Ave NW #1450
    Washington
    DC
    20210

    Distance from address: 6.95 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  8. USDA Child Development Center

    Phone:
    (202) 205-1133

    201 14th Street SW
    Washington
    DC
    20250

    Distance from address: 7. 36 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  9. Laurel KinderCare

    Phone:
    (301) 470-3080

    14225 Park Center Dr
    Laurel
    MD
    20707

    Distance from address: 9.91 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  10. Lanham KinderCare

    Phone:
    (301) 577-3790

    4880 Forbes Blvd
    Lanham
    MD
    20706

    Distance from address: 10. 02 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  11. KidStop Child Development Ctr.

    Phone:
    (301) 548-8899

    15910 Somerville Dr
    Rockville
    MD
    20855

    Distance from address: 11.63 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  12. Olney KinderCare

    Phone:
    (301) 774-0001

    3805 Gelding Ln
    Olney
    MD
    20832

    Distance from address: 11. 75 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  13. Lake Arbor KinderCare

    Phone:
    (301) 336-0262

    10280 Lake Arbor Way
    Mitchellville
    MD
    20721

    Distance from address: 11.89 miles

    Ages: 2 years to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  14. Shadygrove Road KinderCare

    Phone:
    (301) 990-7703

    16723 Crabbs Branch Way
    Rockville
    MD
    20855

    Distance from address: 12. 27 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  15. Laurel Knowledge Beginnings

    Phone:
    (301) 725-6500

    7551 Montpelier Rd
    Laurel
    MD
    20723

    Distance from address: 13.48 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  16. Opening Soon

    Eisenhower East KinderCare

    Phone:
    (833) 905-3276

    2472 Mandeville Lane
    Alexandria
    VA
    22332

    Distance from address: 13. 49 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  17. Russet KinderCare

    Phone:
    (301) 497-0488

    3504 Russett Cmn
    Laurel
    MD
    20724

    Distance from address: 13.86 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  18. Alexandria KinderCare

    Phone:
    (703) 941-6424

    4616 Minor Ln
    Alexandria
    VA
    22312

    Distance from address: 14. 22 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  19. KinderCare on Sioux Lane

    Phone:
    (301) 869-1352

    18000 Sioux Ln
    Gaithersburg
    MD
    20878

    Distance from address: 14.88 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

Best Infant Daycare & Child Care in Silver Spring, MD

The following Silver Spring, MD daycares have immediate availability for infants. Even if a locations does not have current openings for your infant, you can schedule a tour to join the waiting list. Capacity changes on a daily basis and we’ll let you know when a space becomes available!

186 Infant Daycares in Silver Spring, MD

Dotlyn Watson Daycare

Daycare in
Hyattsville, MD

(571) 620-6587

Hi! We’re Dotlyn Watson Daycare and we’re a home daycare providing childcare to families. Our goal is to ensure children reach their develop… Read More

$211 / wk

7:00 am – 5:30 pm

Abeba’s Daycare

Daycare in
Silver Spring, MD

(571) 487-7932

Welcome to Abeba’s Daycare! We offer children a nurturing and loving environment that’s just like home. At our home daycare, our goal is to … Read More

$261 – $287 / wk

7:30 am – 6:00 pm

Tarekua’s Daycare

Daycare in
Silver Spring, MD

(667) 660-4183

Tarekua’s Daycare is a clean and nurturing environment where your child can learn and grow. At our home daycare, we focus on teaching childr… Read More

$105 – $365 / wk

8:00 am – 6:00 pm

5. 0

1 review

Alem Family Childcare

Daycare in
Silver Spring, MD

(667) 285-9076

Hi! We’re Alem Family Childcare and we’re a home daycare providing childcare to families. Our goal is to ensure children reach their develop… Read More

$306 – $333 / wk

7:00 am – 5:30 pm

Wendy Silverio & Marco Vasquez WeeCare

Daycare in
Silver Spring, MD

(240) 512-8186

Wendy Silverio & Marco Vasquez offers childcare with curriculum-based educational activities. As a home daycare, they provide a safe, nurtur… Read More

$312 – $389 / wk

7:30 am – 5:30 pm

AG

Mimi’s Family Child Care

Daycare in
Silver Spring, MD

(443) 222-0365

Welcome to Mimi’s Family Child Care! We offer childcare for families looking to provide their child with a loving and kind environment that’… Read More

$334 – $416 / wk

7:30 am – 5:30 pm

Senait Teklu Family WeeCare

Daycare in
Silver Spring, MD

(240) 534-1298

Senait Teklu Family WeeCare is a home daycare that offers childcare programs for nearby families. The director has programs for children of … Read More

Request price

7:00 am – 6:00 pm

ND

Little Stars WeeCare

Daycare in
Silver Spring, MD

(301) 579-0531

Little Stars is a caring and loving environment where your child can learn and grow. At our home daycare, we focus on teaching children soci… Read More

$278 – $300 / wk

8:00 am – 5:00 pm

SG

Senafkish Gebrehawariat’s Daycare

Daycare in
Silver Spring, MD

(667) 200-1265

Welcome to Senafkish Gebrehawariat’s Daycare! We offer childcare for families looking to provide their child with a loving and kind environm. .. Read More

$336 – $361 / wk

8:00 am – 5:00 pm

Cindy Aguilar-Palacios Daycare

Daycare in
Silver Spring, MD

(301) 326-1778

Cindy Aguilar-Palacios is a home daycare that offers childcare programs for nearby families in Silver Spring. Bilingual programs are avai… Read More

Request price

7:30 am – 5:30 pm

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GLOBAL SCHOLARSHIPS

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October 13, 2022

MBDOU “Kindergarten No.

11 “Kolokolchik”, Safonovo, Smolensk Region

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All-Russian “Ecolyte Day”. ..

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Russian Federation, Central Federal District, 215500, Smolensk region, Safonovsky district, Safonovo, st. Krasnogvardeiskaya, 30A

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Working hours – 10.5 hours a day. Monday – from 08.30 to 18.00, Tuesday – from 08.30 to 18.00, Wednesday from 08.30 to 18.00, Thursday – from 08.30 to 18.00 Friday – from 08.30 to 18.00 Saturday – day off, Sunday – day off. Work schedule: five-day working week: from 07:30 to 18:00 on working days, on pre-holiday days, the working day is reduced by one hour in accordance with the provisions of the Labor Code of the Russian Federation; days off: Saturday, Sunday, public holidays

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MBDOU Kindergarten No. 24 of the city of Smolensk

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“Kindergarten No. 24” of the city of Smolensk.

Kindergarten is cute, kind, smart, funny, noisy, wonderful children. Everything that we do in our kindergarten – we do for them, so that they grow and develop.

Kindergarten are parents. They are the main assistants in our work and we are very grateful to them for this.

Kindergarten is employees. The most hard-working, creative, all able, soul-sick, children-loving people.

Welcome to our kindergarten!

ATTENTION!

10/11/2022

“Hot line” for influenza and SARS

In anticipation of the seasonal rise in the incidence of influenza and acute respiratory viral infections (ARVI), the Office of Rospotrebnadzor for the Smolensk Region (hereinafter referred to as the Office) from October 03 to October 14, 2022 organized the work of a “hot line” for the prevention of influenza and SARS for residents of the Smolensk region .

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European Immunization Week.

From 25 April to 01 May 2022, European Immunization Week is taking place. Its goal is to increase public awareness about vaccination against infectious diseases by raising public awareness and awareness of the importance of immunization.

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Dear parents.

We invite you to familiarize yourself with modern types of theft and fraud committed remotely. Do not fall for the tricks of scammers.

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09/23/2022

Holiday Smolensk – city key

On September 22, an event dedicated to the City Day was held in the kindergarten

06/22/2022

“Day of Remembrance and Sorrow”

On June 22, the country celebrates the memorable date “Day of Memory and Sorrow” – the day of the beginning of the Great Patriotic War. A solemn event dedicated to this date was held in our kindergarten. At the end of the event, everyone honored the memory of the dead with a minute of silence.

04/22/2022

“Learning to behave properly in public places, or the Tale of the rustlers in the middle row”

On April 22, the staff of Library No. 10 held an event – etiquette time “Learning to behave properly in public places, or the Tale of the rustlers in the middle row” as part of the project “For preschoolers, inquisitive children.”

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Alameda elementary schools: Alameda Elementary School / Homepage

Опубликовано: October 25, 2022 в 3:45 pm

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Alameda Elementary School / Homepage

August 19, 2022       

Dear Alameda Community,

Welcome to the 2022-2023 School Year!  Both Britt and I are thrilled to be back at Alameda to begin our 2nd year as your administrative team.  Whether you have been around Alameda for years and years, or are joining us for the very first time, we are excited for you to be a member of our school community.  Although Alameda School has been around for over 100 years, and much of the original building remains unchanged (really, in some places, unchanged), our spirit, our purpose, and our mission evolves and changes as we work collaboratively to meet the needs of our students and our families.  

At the core of our work is a truly outstanding staff.  Our teachers and support staff not only have decades of experience, but they remain steadfast in their commitment to learn and grow.  The work our staff does each day has always been and remains critical to our collective successes.   Teachers first official day back is on Wednesday, August 24th.  If you have not already heard from your child’s teacher, I am sure you soon will.  They are already working hard to prepare for the year ahead.  Please be patient as they begin to ramp up for the new year.

We know that establishing and nurturing deep connections and relationships with students and families must be at the center of our daily efforts.  We look forward to working together, staying connected, and remaining focused as we strive to best serve the needs of all our students and families.  

One of the many ways we hope to stay connected is through the Friday Update Email.  I know our inboxes fill up rapidly these days, but I hope you take a few minutes out of your Friday afternoons to read through the information – we hope you find it interesting, informative, and that it provides you with at least a glimpse of the week.  Another excellent place to find information is the Alameda School Website.  

There is plenty of information to share in the coming weeks. Thanks for reviewing all of this week’s details:

Beginning of the Day/Arrival: The first day of school for students in grades 1-5 is Tuesday, August 30th.  Kindergarten specific schedules will be communicated by classroom teachers.  If you have a child in kindergarten and have any questions about schedules, please reach out directly to your child’s teacher.

Please note we are make some changes to the arrival process —

The school day begins at 8:45 AM.  Students may enter the building at 8:40 AM when the first bell rings.  Please make sure your child does not arrive early.  There will be NO SUPERVISION on the playground prior to school day beginning.  Students will come into the building through grade level specific entrances (SEE ATTACHMENT).  Parents should only enter the building if they have a scheduled meeting, are volunteering, or have made previous arrangements with staff.  Please say your goodbyes away from the door.   Our goal is for a safe and calm beginning to the day.  All doors will be closed and locked at 8:45.  If your child arrives and their door is locked, they must enter through the front entrance and check in at the office.

Students arriving by bus will be brought into the building by a staff member and will wait in the cafeteria until 8:40 AM. 

End of the Day/Dismissal:  The school day ends at 3:00 PM. Teachers will walk their students to an outside designated location for dismissal.  The end of the day is a busy time.  Please make sure your child is fully aware of their after school plan.  If you have to make a change during the day, please contact your child’s teacher via email and call the office.

Staffing Update:  Claudia Brown, our Grades 3-5 Counselor, has accepted a new position within PPS.  We thank Claudia for her service to our school community and wish her the very best at her new school.  We are in the final process of hiring a new counselor – I should have an update by next week.   As I mentioned over the summer, we are super thrilled that our Assistant Principal, Britt Kuether, will in fact be staying with us!  We are thrilled to have Britt back.  Thanks to the Alameda Foundation we will have two part-time Educational Assistants joining us this year.  Our very own Beth Minch will be serving as the kindergarten EA (while continuing her half-time school secretary position) and we will be hiring one additional EA as well.

Class Sizes:  As of right now, we have just over 540 students enrolled at Alameda.  Our average class sizes are:  Kindergarten – 26; 1st Grade – 21; 2nd Grade – 30; 3rd Grade – 26; 4th Grade – 26; and 5th Grade – 29.  My biggest concern is 2nd grade.  The district staffing ratio for 2nd grade is 32:1.  However, I will (and already have) be advocating for a 4th section.  If this is approved, it will likely not happen until the school year has begun.  PPS wants to wait to see how many students show up at schools throughout the district before they begin shifting teacher positions.   I will do my best to keep everyone posted.

District Calendar:  Here is a link to the PPS 2022-2023 Calendar

School Supplies:  Your Alameda PTA is providing teacher-specified school supplies for each classroom. We suggest a contribution of $45 per Alameda student; the cost covers school supplies for your child and ensures that all students are provided the same supplies. Click here  and make your school supplies contribution today.

Alameda PTA:  The beginning of the school year is a great time to re-up your PTA membership! PTA contributions sustain a variety of programs and activities within our community. Click here and join (or re-join!) the Alameda PTA.

Community Care Day:  Saturday, August 27t from 9:00 AM – Noon.  Come on down to Alameda and have fun, meet some new people, and help clean up the grounds.  Please bring gloves, garden tools (especially loppers and small saws), and anything else that might help with our work!  Thanks to our PTA for helping coordinate the morning.   If you have any questions reach out to Event Organizer Jean Crowther.

Lunch in the Cafeteria:   One change from last year is that lunch will no longer be free of charge for all students.  For more information on purchasing school meals please visit PPS Nutrition Services. Breakfast will be available for students beginning at 8:35 AM.  If your child is eating breakfast (and not riding the bus) they need to enter through the front door.

Transportation:  Bus schedules and other information can be found on the PPS Transportation Service website.  You can also reach out to School Secretary Beth Minch with any questions.

Songbirds Choir is Back:  We are excited to welcome back Mr. Ralph Nelson who will be directing our Choir this year.  Choir is open to all 4th and 5th grade students.  Thanks to our arts fundraising success, choir is FREE for all who wish to participate.  Sign up information will be sent out to 4th and 5th grade families next week.

Before/After School Classes:  We are able to offer extracurricular classes this fall.  Be on the lookout for additional information including links to sign-up.  Unfortunately, because of scheduling issues Mr. Cheek is unable to offer band this year.  We are looking into the possibility of other options and will keep you posted.

COVID Update: The good news is that we will begin the 2022-2023 year inching ever closer to pre-pandemic times.  PPS is still completing updates to the Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs), but here are a few details:  The OHSU screening testing will still take place, with families who are interested signing up online.  We will still offer rapid testing for students who come to the office symptomatic.  Masking policy has not changed from the spring, with masks being optional.  Students and staff who test positive for COVID-19 will still be required to isolate for 5 days.  All volunteers and visitors must be vaccinated.   I will likely have additional updates and links in next week’s Friday Update and PPS will be emailing the community directly as well.

Back to School Night is Thursday, September 15th:  We are thrilled to host Back to School Night in-person this fall!  The format will be a bit different this year, starting with that it will take place on only ONE night.  The event will start at 6:30 PM in the cafeteria where all families are invited to meet the staff, hear about the year ahead, and learn information about our PTA, Foundation, and much more.  From 7:00 – 8:00 PM, all teachers will be hosting an Open House in their classrooms where you can see the space, meet the teacher, and learn more about the yea.  BTSN is one of our only “adult only” events of the year – thanks for your understanding.

Fall Conferences:  Conferences will again take place during the week of Thanksgiving.  More details will be coming out, including on-line sign-ups.  

Site Council:  This fall we will be “re-establishing” our Site-Council.   This group is made up of community members, administration, and staff and will be charged with continuing ongoing efforts to improve the work we are doing at Alameda.  We will discuss a wide range of topics including; budgeting/staffing, Instruction, Equity and Inclusion, and other ongoing efforts taking place.  Details are still being finalized, but the team will likely meet 6-8 times during the school year.  Meetings will be in the evening and virtual.  If you are interested, please email Matt Goldstein.  

We are getting very excited to see your children in less than two weeks.  As always, please feel free to reach out to the school office, your child’s teacher, or me if you have any questions or need additional information.  We look forward to working together and kicking off the 2022-2023 School Year.

Regards,

Matt Goldstein
Principal

Alameda Elementary School in Portland, OR

  1. Home
  2. Oregon
  3. Portland
  4. Alameda Elementary School
Public School
2732 NE Fremont St
Portland, OR 97212
Multnomah County
(503) 916-6036

Alumni Website
Classmates. com®

School District
Portland School District 1j

Alameda Elementary School Information:

  • Enrollment, Ranking, and Statistics
  • Find Alumni
  • Students by Gender
  • Students by Ethnicity
  • Free and Reduced Lunch Assistance
  • Compare to Other Schools
  • Top Nearby Elementary Schools

Download a complete list of Elementary Schools


Alameda Elementary School Enrollment, Ranking, and Statistics

Alameda Elementary School Students by Grade
PK 0
K 109
1 122
2 137
3 122
4 112
5 129
6 0
7 0
8 0
9 0
10 0
11 0
12 0

Alameda Elementary School is a public elementary school located in Portland, OR in the Portland School District 1j. It enrolls 731 students in grades 1st through 12th.
Alameda Elementary School is the 19th largest public school in Oregon and the 6,704th largest nationally.
It has 21.8 students to every teacher.

Total Students: 731
Pupil/Teacher Ratio: 21.8:1
Full Time Teachers: 33.5

Enrollment Rank Nationally: 6,704th out of 56,369
Enrollment Rank in Oregon: 19th out of 779
Student/Teacher Rank in Oregon:
630th out of 779
Full Time Teacher Rank in Oregon:
41st out of 779

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Find Former AES Alumni

View alumni from Alameda Elementary School at Classmates.com®

The form below lets you find Alameda Elementary School alumni info and Alameda Elementary School students.

First Name

Last Name

Graduation Year

Graduation Year202620252024202320222021202020192018201720162015201420132012201120102009200820072006200520042003200220012000199919981997199619951994199319921991199019891988198719861985198419831982198119801979197819771976197519741973197219711970196919681967196619651964196319621961196019591958195719561955195419531952195119501949194819471946194519441943194219411940193919381937193619351934193319321931193019291928192719261925192419231922192119201919191819171916191519141913191219111910

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Alameda Elementary School Students by Gender

Outer ring represents school district

  School District
██ Male 393
(54%)
17,763
(51%)
██ Female 338
(46%)
17,323
(49%)

Alameda Elementary School Students by Ethnicity

Outer ring represents school district

  School District
██ White 629
(86%)
20,208
(58%)
██ Two or More 54
(7%)
3,288
(9%)
██ Hispanic 28
(4%)
5,507
(16%)
██ Asian 12
(2%)
2,338
(7%)
██ Black 7
(1%)
3,216
(9%)
██ Pacific Islander 1
(0%)
289
(1%)
██ American Indian 0
(0%)
240
(1%)

Alameda Elementary School Free and Reduced Lunch Assistance

Outer ring represents school district

  School District*
██ Not Eligible 690
(94%)
21,138
(60%)
██ Free Lunch Eligible 37
(5%)
12,262
(35%)
██ Reduced-Price Lunch Eligible 4
(1%)
1,686
(5%)
* School District values based on schools that reported lunch assistance data

Out of 711 ranked schools in Oregon, Alameda Elementary School is ranked 672nd for total students on lunch assistance.

The percentage of Alameda Elementary School students on free and reduced lunch assistance (5.6%) is significantly lower than the state average of 53.8%. This may indicate that the area has a lower level of poverty than the state average.

Students at a participating school may purchase a meal through the National School Lunch Program. Families with incomes between 130%
and 185%
of the federal poverty level are eligible for reduced price meals.
Schools may not charge more than 40¢ for reduced-price lunches, nor more than 30¢ for reduced-price breakfasts.
Students from families with incomes at or below 130% of the federal poverty level are eligible for free meals.

For 2014, a family of two needs to make an annual income below $20,449 to be eligible for free meals or below $29,100 for reduced price meals.
A family of four needs to make an annual income below $31,005 for free meals or $44,122 for reduced price meals.

Alameda Elementary School Trends Over Time

Total Students Over Time
Total Students Over Time
Year Total Students
2005 666
2006 665
2007 672
2008 688
2009 702
2010 774
2011 782
2012 770
2013 773
2014 767
2015 731
Student Teacher Ratio Over Time
Student Teacher Ratio Over Time
Year Student Teacher Ratio
2005 23. 8
2006 20.7
2007 19.9
2008 20.4
2009 21.5
2010 23.1
2011 23
2012 22.9
2013 21.8
2014 21.7
2015 21.8
Lunch Assistance Over Time
Lunch Assitance Over Time
Year Lunch Assitance
2005 0.12762762762763
2006 0.091729323308271
2007 0.09375
2008 0. 084302325581395
2009 0.095441595441595
2010 0.096899224806202
2011 0.10613810741688
2012 0.088311688311688
2013 0.069857697283312
2014 0.078226857887875
2015 0.05608755129959

Compare Alameda Elementary School to Other Elementary Schools

Student Teacher Ratio Comparison

1,598.0% 16.0:1
1,780.7% 17.8:1
2,180. 0% 21.8:1

Free and Reduced Lunch Comparison

This School 5.6%
State Average 53.8%
National Average 55.7%

Top Nearby Elementary Schools

School Type Grades Students Student Teacher Ratio Distance
Alameda Elementary School
Portland, OR
Public KG – 05 731 21. 8:1  
Sabin Elementary School
Portland, OR
Public PK – 08 569 19.8:1 1 miles
The Ivy School
Portland, OR
Public 01 – 08 261 27.5:1 1 miles
Beaumont Middle School
Portland, OR
Public 06 – 08 578 20. 6:1 1 miles
The Madeleine Elementary School
Portland, OR
Private KG – 08 258 17:1 1 miles
Irvington Elementary School
Portland, OR
Public KG – 08 495 16.8:1 1 miles
Beverly Cleary School
Portland, OR
Public KG – 08 859 20. 3:1 1 miles
Vernon Elementary School
Portland, OR
Public PK – 08 407 16.9:1 2 miles
King Elementary School
Portland, OR
Public PK – 08 382 12.9:1 2 miles
Kairos Pdx
Portland, OR
Public KG – 02 68 15. 6:1 2 miles
Laurelhurst Elementary School
Portland, OR
Public KG – 08 700 21.4:1 2 miles

Download this data as an Excel or CSV Spreadsheet

View Categories of Schools in Oregon

Oregon Schools by City, District, and County

  • Cities in Oregon
  • School Districts in Oregon
  • Counties in Oregon

Oregon Private Schools by Type

  • Catholic Elementary Schools in Oregon
  • Coed Elementary Schools in Oregon
  • All Female Elementary Schools in Oregon
  • All Male Elementary Schools in Oregon

View Elementary School Statistics for Oregon

Oregon Public School Statistics

  • Public School Enrollment Rankings for Oregon
  • Student/Teacher Ratio Rankings in Oregon
  • Full Time Teacher Rankings in Oregon
  • Free Lunch Assistance Rankings in Oregon

Oregon Private School Statistics

  • Private School Enrollment Rankings in Oregon
  • Private School Student/Teacher Ratio Rankings in Oregon
  • Private School Full Time Teacher Rankings in Oregon

Advice about Alameda Public Schools

 

Questions

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  • Seeking Info on Alameda Elementary Schools
  • Positive School Environments in Alameda?
  • Alameda elementary school options
  • Where are the best schools in Alameda?
  • What do we need to know about Alameda schools?
  • Considering a move from Oakland to Alameda
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  • More advice from parents
Related Pages

  • Enrolling in Alameda Schools
  • Public school v. private school in Alameda
  • More Reviews of Alameda Public Schools

 

Move to Bay Farm or Castro Valley for the schools?

Jan 2013

 

We are considering a move to one of these areas based on school quality, safety, community cohesiveness, affordability. My impression is that these places would fit the bill. Are there certain neighborhoods to look into? We are considering secondary schools too, not just elementary. Other things we should know? Also wondering if we need to be moved in by the beginning of enrollment or if we wait until summer could it get complicated? Thank you Hope to move


We live with our two small children in Bay Farm, Alameda for the schools. There are two excellent elementary schools. Call Alameda Unified but my impression is most families have no problem enrolling. Alameda has neighborhood schools so you are assigned a school based on a map, which is easily available online from AUSD. Occasionally a school is over enrolled so your child could get bumped. The neighborhood feels very safe and child friendly. It is not what I would call affordable though. That’s highly subjective though. A lot of bay Farm is made up of planned developments which has its pluses and minuses. Bring your bikes or come for a walk by the lagoon to check it out.

The middle school is Lincoln, which is highly rated. They have an open house for prospective families this month, if you miss it you may be able to arrange a tour. (sorry don’t have the date). Additionally Bay Farm Elementary is transitioning to a small k-8 so if you move to that zone you would have an additional option for middle school.


 

Seeking Info on Alameda Elementary Schools

Nov 2011

 

Hello BPN Families, Our family is considering moving to Alameda. I am hopeful to find parents that would give current reviews for Otis, Franklin, and Paden Elementary Schools, as the ones on the BPN archive are from 2008. There appear to be no tours or open houses offered until the January/February kindergarden ”round up” process begins, and we are trying to find ways to experience each of these schools before we make a move withing the next two months.

Some of our main questions are: What is the school culture like? Are there performing/visual arts integrated into the school day curriculum? Do the children have PE? I’ve read about overcrowding in older posts. Is that still and issue? For which schools? What is your school’s greatest challenge/asset? Any insight on how to visit/tour the schools would be very helpful. Many thanks! Peace- Erin


Welcome to Alameda! After 2 years in private school where my son fell behind, we toured a dozen schools in the area and selected our neighborhood school; Washington . 4 years later, I am so glad we did. The teachers are very experienced, the class sizes are small (18 for 4th, 27 for 5th), and the community is great! The most important thing is to arrange a private tour where you can observe actual classes in session, to find the right match for your child. My then very active going- on-7 year old fell in love with the ex-theater performer teacher, who knew how to hold their attention. He has thrived with heavy emphasis on hands on science, and reading skill appropriate books picked by the students (he’s reading a graphic novel a day now.) Don’t wait for round up, any school worth attending won’t mind you observing an hour or 2 of class. Drop in on a PTA meeting for you perspective school to see what current families say. Good luck with your choice. Annie


My daughter is a third grader at Otis and we’re quite happy with it. Class size is 25. Some grades, some years a few kids might get bumped to neighboring schools if it’s overfull. If you’re planning to register mid-year you could probably call the office and make sure there’s currently room in your grade/s. We started in May and the next fall 6-8 kids got bumped from her grade, but she wasn’t one. There’s PE and music twice a week from teachers on staff, and a very organized parent volunteer program that does visual arts (not sure exactly how often). There’s a very organized parent community that runs the visual arts program, a new garden program, fundraising, after school classes, etc. Happy Otis parent


 

Positive School Environments in Alameda?

June 2011

 

Our current public school has really punted the ball on issues related to bullying over the past couple years, and we’ve seen the effect on both of our daughters (not to mention on many other kids at the school). For this and other reasons we’re planning a move to Alameda. Ahead of the move we’re interested to learn what steps local elementary, middle, and high schools are taking to reduce and respond to bullying as well as less virulent forms of teasing/exclusion. We’d like to hear about any schools that do a particularly good (or not-so-good) job of creating a safe and positive environment for all students, and we’d love to hear from parents of Alameda girls who don’t make friends very easily but are having a healthy and socially fulfilling school experience all the same. Thanks for your help. Anon


Our experience is that many of the schools in Alameda have very rigorous anti-bullying programs. My kids have attended Bay Farm Elementary, so that is the bulk of my experience. While kids will be kids, I’ve found that the prevention messages are loud and clear, and when situations have arisen, they have been dealt with promptly.

I believe the other elementary schools have been similar in their approach, but can’t say for sure.

Another local resource is the Alameda Parents Network- on Yahoo Groups- and as you get closer to becoming a local, it will be helpful for many topics. happy alameda parent


 

Alameda elementary school options

Feb 2011

 

We may be moving to Alameda and I am interested to hear people’s opinions on their public schools, as well as St. Joseph’s Catholic school. I have a kindergartner and 2nd grader and want to find a school that has solid academics. Thanks


To be honest, I don’t believe you can go wrong with any of the Alameda Public Schools. Save your money for college. They have extremely dedicated teachers whose sole interest is educating our children. I have lived in Alameda for 23 years and all three of my children did very well going to Alameda public schools throughout K-12. While I am not a teacher, I am credentialed as a CA teacher and worked/substitute taught for years in may of the Alameda elementary schools. Your child will receive a wonderful education and will be prepared to go to college as all of my children have done. happy in Alameda


Your question about Alameda’s schools cannot fully be answered until March 8th, when we vote on our latest attempt to pass a school parcel tax. If it succeeds (last year’s attempt didn’t), then our schools will remain good but the draconian cuts required if it fails are more than a little scary. Anon

(Editor) responses were also received for St. Joseph Elementary School


 

Where are the best schools in Alameda?

August 2010

 

We love Alameda and are considering an in town move since our 2/1 ”starter house” is getting pretty crowded now that we have 2 kids. One of the things I really value is the ability to use the local, community based public schools. I know that some are better than others. Which do you think are the best in Alameda (94501 NOT 94502)? Are Haight and Washington the only ones to avoid? Does your Alameda school have a great community feeling? Do you think they are gonna close Franklin since it is so small? If it is closed which will it combine with? Many thanks Island parents! jenny


IMO, there are not any schools you need to avoid! The district offers the same curriculum and they don’t place all the bad teachers at Washington and Haight and all the good teachers at Edison and Franklin. That being said there are schools with a lot more diversity than others. It all depends what you are looking for. I know there is talk about Washington becoming an art magnet program. Alot of people like NEA alot too. Go observe the schools when they are back in session…that will give you the best idea of what school is best for your children. You can also become a member of Alameda Parents Network yahoo group to give you access to more Alameda parents. Feel free to email me offline if you have more specific questions!


 

What do we need to know about Alameda schools?

May 2010

 

My husband and I are planning to attend open houses for Alameda elementary schools next month. We’d appreciate advice from seasoned parents (AUSD or elsewhere) about what questions we should ask. What would you have liked to know before you enrolled your child in public elementary school? What do we *really* need to know to help us make a decision or get prepared for our local school? Many thanks to all who can shed light on this daunting process! Alameda Mom


First it depends on which neighborhood you’re looking at. I don’t think Bay Farm, Edison, Otis, or Ruby Bridges are likely to close. Based on AUSD’s funding issues, I bet Franklin will close with many students moving to Washington or Ruby Bridges over their parents’ strident objections. The high schools may be consolidated and Wood Middle School may close.

My kid is just finishing up at Otis, which was overall a very positive experience. I can’t really speak for the other schools but if you are curious, it’s worth looking online at the schools’ test scores and standing. The biggest indicator is the quality of your child’s teacher! There are some teachers at Otis I’d recommend. Others I wouldn’t. On the other hand, there are other parents who would disagree with my assessment – we had a very positive experience with a teacher I heard a lot of nasty rumors about.

An important factor is the PTA’s activity level. The teachers at Washington are reputedly quite dedicated, but there’s almost no PTA activity. Otis has a VERY active PTA which means there are extracurricular activities and educational opportunities not available to some other schools. For a long time, Edison was THE elementary school benchmark. 10 years ago Otis was sort of a dump, but its climate has changed as more young families have moved into the area. Efforts of the garden club, art docents, Art is Education, science docents, and even the Dads’ Club have made Otis a more vital, welcoming school.

I think that, particularly if some west end schools are consolidated, it might actually be good for the AUSD student body on the larger scale, where more active parents are spreading their effort amongst a larger pool of students… sometimes inexperienced parents just need a little nudge or guidance from those more active. However, AUSD’s budget crisis is such that there WILL be budget cuts again, and likely closures, within the next 3 years whether or not the parcel tax (Measure E) passes. Crowding will be an issue. … PTA – active parent


 

Considering a move from Oakland to Alameda

March 2010

 

I currently live in Oakland Laurel neighborhood with my wife and daughter (20 months). We are considering buying a new house in Alameda and are starting to do some research of the Alameda public schools. From our research up to this point, it seems like the public schools are overall decent, but the better ones have enrollment issues. We would consider paying more on a mortgage to get into a better public school in a better neighborhood, but there are no guarantees. I’ve also heard of school closures.

We are hoping that BPN members living in Alameda can help with your most recent observations on the public school landscape. Most of the archived info on the BPN website on this subject are a couple of years old. Where is the best place to live in Alameda for schools? Thanks for your help.


We bought our first house in Alameda a few years ago and have been happy with our choice. We have two children, one of which has started school at Edison Elementary.

Over-enrollment: It is true that some of the schools have over-enrollment issues at this time and so far there is no long-term solution. In the recent past, extra children at Edison have been able to enroll by creating a 4th kindergarten classroom, this has occurred twice so far, and now the school is pretty much out of room. For the upcoming year, they are considering changing the student-teacher ratio to 25:1 instead of 20:1 to absorb the extra few children that signed up for this fall.

School reputation: For what it’s worth, some elementary schools are considered more desirable than others… on the main island that would be Edison and Otis, which are east end schools (east of Park Street). Franklin and Lum are also considered pretty good. The two on Bay Farm Island have good reputations as well. What does this mean? Well I would say all public schools in Alameda are good schools. However they are public schools, and parent participation and willingness to create extra programs and make things happen at each school is what makes the difference. Some schools have a greater amount of parent involvement than others. For example, Edison has a very active and involved PTA that provides and funds many school programs and events (Art Docent, Garden Docent, Science Docent, assemblies, field trips, game night, fall festival, etc). Other schools may not have such a wide variety of ”extras” and may not have the overabundance of volunteering parents (we don’t have one room parent, we have 3, we don’t have 3 art docents per school, we have 3 per classroom… you get the idea).

Overall I would definitely recommend moving to Alameda, we love how our children go to the neighborhood school and the sense of community it provides. We do pay a higher mortgage specifically to have our children attend the school that they do. There is a pdf map available on the AUSD website with school boundaries if you have not seen it already. I know it’s a tricky time at the moment and a bit of a leap of faith due to the recent over- enrollment issues, however so far AUSD has been able to keep families at their respective schools somehow… not sure how this will play out by the time your 20 month old is kindergarten age… however there seems to be some general understanding of the seriousness of the issue. Many people buy homes here in certain areas specifically for the local school so AUSD has tried to keep everyone happy. .. however funding and space issues are unfortunately very real, regardless of good intentions. Best of luck and hope you find what you are looking for. Alamedan


 

Thinking about moving from Lamorinda to Alameda

August 2005

 

We are unhappy in Moraga and would like to move to Alameda. I am concerned that I will be doing our two young children a disservice if we move b/c Moraga schools are supposed to be ‘the best’ which I guess makes Alameda schools ‘lesser’. Is there anyone who has made this move, or a similar one? How did it turn out? I don’t want to harm my children’s future but I can’t see spending the next 15 years in a place I dislike. Our older child just finished kindergarten at CP in Moraga and had a great year – but she is very bright and outgoing! and would probably do well anywhere. Still, I have a nagging feeling that I if I were a better parent I would make the sacrifice to stay here and send her to ‘the best’ schools. anon


I am an Alameda Mom with two young girls. We moved here from Berkeley, and one of our major reasons were that the public schools were so good over here – elementary, that is. I don’t know much about middle/high schools here yet… and I can’t compare with Moraga, having never lived there. Alameda is a unique and wonderful, family friendly community with so much to offer children. If you have any more specific questions about the area, feel free to contact me. Good luck! ali


I did not make your move from Lamarinda to Alameda. But, I do live in Alameda and know that the schools in the good districts are excellent. Edison, Amelia Earhardt, and Bay Farm are the best elementary schools that feed into Lincoln Middle School, which is the best middle school in the area and then Alameda High School- has mixed reviews- it is a big school with AP classes. If your child might fall into the ”wrong” crowd it might not be the best but it has a great mix of races. I have also heard that Lamarinda schools are hard for kids to keep up with clothes etc. I know there is pressure in Alameda also, but not as bad as Lamarinda. anon


My son is entering 1st grade at Otis Elementary in Alameda. His kindergarten year there was great…. [See Otis Elementary School for the rest of the review.]


Alameda is a really nice district. I would give you a head’s up on the economic polarity of the island. It changes quite a bit from one end to the other, and it seems that I’ve heard a few things here and there about it not being a very minority friendly place. It has a very small town feel to it and seems to be strongly community oriented.

As for the elementary schools, it depends where you go. If you move to Harbor Bay you’ll get Bay Farm and Earhart which are supposed to be the cream of the crop. Bay Farm was like a 10/8 in API and I’m not sure about Earhart. My take on those schools is that they can be competitive, although you will have a very active parent community. I think Bay Farm raises enough money to give each of its teachers 200 in classroom funds each year and fund a great variety of activities. On the main island I’ve heard really nice things about Otis, Franklin and Edison. They seem to have a very diverse population of kids, well respected teachers who have been there for years, and a nice community focus. The further west you go, the more you will confront ”Oakland Issues”, which I think is a code for the racial stuff I mentioned earlier. Woodstock is a title I school and struggles with test ! scores every year, but I know some teachers there and they are amazing, dedicated and proud of their school.

As far as Middle School goes, I know Lincoln has pretty good academics but the kids can be quite cliquish. I’m aware there are some principal issues (at one point grieved by her staff over the last two years) but I’m not sure if she’s still there. Chipman seems to be the ”diamond in the rough”. They’re new principal is extremely well respected and has done wonders with the Math and Language Arts programs. There is apparently some District Math trainer who is working with the teachers to raise test scores in Math and better prepare students for Algebra. He also worked with Hayward and did some good things for them. I believe Chipman has really jumped on board and is seeing positive results.

I’m in the dark about High School.

All in all, Alameda is a nice, safe place to live and is a great place to raise kids. It offers a lot more diversity than I imagine Moraga does and is very child centered. It may not have all the bells and whistles that Moraga does but it graduates some very successful people (as any school district will).

I don’t think you’re being a ”bad parent” if you choose to move to a place that makes you happy. If you’re happy, you’re children will be happy. But you’ll do what feels right. Go visit the schools, that’s the best way to find out.

BTW, I have a friend who is a teacher and lives in Alameda. That’s where I’m getting my info!

Good Luck!


Deciding where to live is a personal decision. Both your happiness and your children’s education are important considerations. Alameda public schools are more diverse than those in Moraga. If your children were to attend Alameda public schools, they would be more apt to meet kids who did not speak English at home and whose parents had a wide variety of jobs. That adds a lot to a child’s educational experience. Two Alameda schools that have great academics are Bay Farm and Edison. There are many others. If you decide to move, you should look into Alameda school attendance zones and student assignment policies. debbie


 

More advice from parents

Nov 2003

 

We have had great success with the Alameda schools. Paden provides a developmental approach and the teachers are remarkable. You can apply to have your child attend there. One son is currently at Lincoln and is doing well. Lincoln has a huge nature area along the bay where students learn science. The band program has been great for my son, and the music teacher inspires him daily. My older son had a good experience at Wood Middle School Academy. It is a small school within a school. Currently he attends the Alameda Community Learning Center. Both schools addressed his special needs and are very supportive. Patti


June 2003

Does anyone have information to share about Alameda Public Elementary Schools? Danielle


I taught in Alameda at three of the elementary schools on the island: Bay Farm, Lum, Miller. This was a while ago,1993-97. Miller is right near the base (or what was the base) and its population was 100% naval families. This made for lots of movement mid-year for kids, which was hard. Lum was a good solid middle of the road school – very active pta, good administration, etc. The principal when I was there was Patty Klaus and I believe she is the principal of Franklin School now. I have not taught at Franklin, but I believe it has an excellent reputation and Patty Klaus is great. It has small numbers, too. Bay Farm was also great, lots of excellent programs, lovely facility, very involved families. Paden has an excellent reputation for strong developmental programs, mixed grade levels, and dedicated faculty. All in all, I enjoyed teaching in Alameda and would feel comfortable sending my kids to school in the district (depending on the school, though). AUSD is not as overwhelmingly huge to deal with as Oakland or Berkeley Public Schools seem to be. Melissa

Alameda Unified School District

Alameda Unified School District serves Alameda, California, United States.

The school district is a “single” district (as of 1936), meaning that it includes both K-8 schools and high schools in the same jurisdiction. Like all school districts in California, it is not part of the city’s government. The school board has been elected separately from the Alameda City Council since April 1969. The city council has no direct authority over the school board.

AUSD has about 9,300 students per year in 10 countries. elementary schools, two secondary schools and four high schools. The district also has an adult school and a child development center. At the end of the 2005–2006 school year, three elementary schools were closed and merged; Miller Elementary School, Woodstock Elementary School, and Longfellow Elementary School students went to Ruby Bridges Elementary School.

In 2009, the area received significant media attention. [1] [2] due to controversy over Board of Trustees-approved anti-bullying curriculum known as Lesson 9”, which focuses on reducing bullying of LGBT students. The curriculum sparked two lawsuits that were subsequently dismissed.

Content

  • 1 School in this area
    • 1.1 School for adults
    • 1.2 Universities
    • 1.3 Secondary schools
    • 1.4 Preschool
    • 1.5 other / preschool
    • 1.6 History of Alamed
  • 2 Alameda Board of Education
  • 3 bond / package
    • 3.1 Tax bonds
    • 3.2 General fees for parcel
  • 4 claims
  • 5 Recommendations
  • 6 Office

School in this region

School for adults for adults for adults for adults for adults Alameda

Colleges

  • Alameda Community Learning Center (Charter School 6-12)
  • Alameda High School
  • Alameda Institute of Science and Technology
  • Encinal High School (Junior Jets for grades 6-8 started in 2013)
  • Island High School (continued in school)

High Schools

  • Alameda Academy (charter school; formerly Chipman High School)
  • Lincoln High School

  • Will C. Wood High School

Elementary Schools

  • Amelia Earhart Elementary School
  • Bay Farm Elementary School (in 2012 Board of Education approved the addition of grades 6-8)
  • Donald D. Lam Elementary School (closed 2017)
  • Edison Elementary School
  • Frank Otis Elementary School
  • Franklin Elementary School
  • Love Elementary School
  • Maya Lin School
  • (formerly Washington Elementary School 9002) Ruby Bridges School
  • William Paden Elementary School

Other / Preschool

  • Woodstock Child Development Center

Alameda School History

1855 Schermerhorn School – located on the west side of the Court, between Van Buren and Jackson Street.

  • 1864 Alameda School replaced Schermerhorn School.
  • 1892 Wilson School replaced Alameda School with an eight grade school.
  • 1911 Name changed from Wilson School to Lincoln.
  • 1917 Lincoln School was restored.

1860 Encineral School – located on Lincoln Avenue between Stanton and Paru streets.

  • 1865 A two-room building was built on the northwest corner of Bay Street and Santa Clara. This structure replaced the Encinal School on Lincoln.
  • 1891 A new eight-room building was opened.
  • 1901 Name changed from Encinal to Mastic school .
  • 1939 The building of 1891 was replaced by a new one.
  • 1979 K-4 elementary school was closed.
  • 1980 School closed.
  • 2000 As a result of a land swap deal with AUSD, the city assumed ownership of the current Mastick Senior Center.

1874 Behmer Hall – A rented room on Park Street was used as temporary space for a high school.

1875 Park Street School closed in 1879 with the opening of the Porter School.

1875 Haight School – located in Santa Clara and Chestnut as a combination elementary and high school

  • 1900 High school classes moved from Haight School to Porter School.
  • 1911 A new refractory school was built to replace the building built in 1875
  • 1973 School demolished.
  • 1975 The Haight School was rebuilt and opened in 1976.
  • 2006 The Haight School was closed for one year for a seismic upgrade.

1875 West End School – located at Fifth and Pacific

  • 1895 Name changed to Longfellow School . The 1875 building replaced a building with ten classrooms.
  • 1942 New building replaced 1895 building
  • 1951 – Ten new classrooms added. Multipurpose room added
  • 2006 School closed.
  • 2009 Nea Charter School moved to this location.
  • 2011 Woodstock Child Development Center moved to this location.
  • 2014 Island High School moved to this location.

1879 Porter School – located on Alameda Avenue near Oak Street

  • 1916. The new building replaced the 1879 buildingof the year.
  • 1973 A fire destroyed the school.

1882 Bay Farm Island School – rented building on Bay Farm Island

  • 1890 The school was closed and the students were sent to schools in the East End.
  • 1961 Three buses carrying 194 students to Alameda from Bay Farm.

1891 Everett School – Located on the corner of Eagle Avenue and Everett Street.

  • 1971 The old school was demolished and Island High opened with four laptops.
  • 2006 Island High was moved to the grounds of George Miller Elementary School.
  • 2014 The Board of Education approved a land swap that transferred the property to the Alameda Housing Authority.

1902 Alameda High School – located at 2200 Central Avenue, off Walnut Street.

  • 1926 The 1902 building replaced the new building.
  • 1977 The historic building on Central is closed to students. A new building has opened on the corner of Encinal and Walnut.
  • 1991 The East Wing of the Central Building was refurbished to Field Act standards and students began using the classrooms.
  • 2012 AUSD closed the adult school and administrative offices in the east wing and moved to administrative offices in rented space at 2060 Challenger Drive. The adult school moved to the grounds of Woodstock School.

1909 Washington School – Located at Eighth and Santa Clara Avenues.

  • 1957 The building of 1909 was replaced by a new building.
  • Washington Elementary School was renamed Maya Lin School in 2012. It became the center of attraction for the arts.

1926 Versailles School – Bordered by Versailles, Lincoln, Pearl and Buena Vista.

  • 1942 The new building replaced 1926 buildings and was renamed. Edison School .

1927 Franklin School – located in Franklin Park, in a converted cottage

  • 1930 Mr. Sadler’s house was bought and converted into a school and renamed Sadler School.
  • 1951 New building replaces 1930 structure and renamed Franklin School.
  • 1984 School closed
  • 1994 School opened.

1944 Webster School – located in the Webster Housing Project

  • 1958 School closed.

1944 John Muir School – located in the residential complex “Liman”

  • School 196x has closed.

1946 Encinal School – located in the Encinal Housing Project

  • 1953 The school was renamed Burbank School.
  • 1955 The school is closed.

1951 Woodstock School – Located at 1900 Third Street near Atlantic Avenue.

  • 2006 The school is closed.
  • 2006 The site was temporarily used as the location of the Haight School while the actual Haight School was under renovation.
  • 2007 New Bay Area School of Enterprise (BASE) site
  • In 2011, the Island High School was moved from the George Miller School.
  • 2012 Alameda Adult School moved to this location from Alameda High School (2200 Central Avenue).
  • In 2014 Nea Charter School, Upper Village (6-12) and Lower Village (K-5) were relocated.
  • 2014 ACLC charter school (6-12) was relocated.

1951 Frank Otis School – Located on Fillmore Street.

1952 Encinal High School – Address: 210 Central Avenue

1955 William Paden School – Address: 444 Central Avenue

  • 1984 Elementary school closed.
  • 1992 Reopened as a primary school. This eventually changed to K-8.
  • 2006 closed grades 6-8.

1961 Donald Lam School – located at Otis Street and Sandcreek Avenue.

1965 Will C Wood Middle School – Address: 420 Grand Street.

  • 2013 ACLC Charter School moved to the Wood School campus using part of the campus.

1977 Lincoln High School – located on Fernside and San Jose

1977 George Miller Elementary School – located at 250 Singleton.

  • 2006 The school is closed.
  • 2008 Island High School moved to campus.
  • 2011 The school district left the area because infrastructure upgrades were prohibitive.

1979 Amelia Earhart Elementary School – located at 400 Packet Landing

1992 Bay Farm Elementary School – Address: 200 Aughinbaugh.

2006 Ruby Bridges Elementary – Address: 351 Jack London Avenue.

Alameda Board of Education

Listed current fees (as of May 2019d) and their terms:

  • Gary Lim, 2014-2022 (Re-elected 2018)
  • Gray Harris 2015-2020 (Appointed in July 2015, re-elected in 2016)
  • Jennifer Williams, 2016-2020
  • Ardella Daly, 2016-2020
  • Mia Bonta, 2018-2022

Former trustees listed:

  • Ann McCregan 2017-2018 (appointed March 2017)
  • Solana Hennberry 2014-2017 (Died February 2017)
  • Philip Hu 2015–2016 (Appointed February 2015)
  • Barbara Kahn, 2012-2016
  • Nile Tam, 2008–2015 (Died Spring 2015)
  • Trish Herrera Spencer, 2008-2014 (elected Mayor 2014)
  • Margie Sherrat, 2010-2014
  • Mike McMahon, 2002-2014
  • Ron Mooney, 2008-2012
  • Tracey Jensen, 2003-2010
  • Bill Schaff, 2005-2008
  • David Forbes, 2005–2008
  • Janet Gibson 2001–2008
  • Bob Reeves, 2001–2004
  • Barbara Günther, 1997-2004
  • Anna Elefant, 1995-2002
  • Burresford Bingham, 1995-2002
  • Larry Spencer, 1997-2000
  • Gayle Greeley, 1993-2000
  • Marge Rose, 1991-1994
  • Bill Garvin, 1989-1992
  • Barbara Rasmussen, 1989-1992
  • Sandra Moser, 1981-1987
  • Sam Hue, appointed 1985, elected 1987-1995
  • Donald McDowell, 1985–1992
  • Gig Kodiga, 1983–1991
  • William Manning, appointed 1982 – retired 1985
  • William Paden, 1981-1986
  • Richard Thomas, 1981-1989
  • Donald Cummins, 1979 – retired 1982.
  • Elaine Kurlisny, 1977-1981
  • William Hargraves, Jr. 1977-1981
  • Barbara Borden, 1975-1983
  • Lois Hanna, 1977-1981
  • Ann Muir, 1975-1979
  • Robert Selmer, 1974–1975
  • Jan Weber, 1973-1977
  • Lee Simpson, 1971-1974
  • James Nolin, 1969-1977
  • Joyce Deniven, 1969-1977
  • Hebert Robles, 1969-1971
  • Marion Kavanaugh, 1968-1972
  • Richard Bartalini, 1965-1972
  • Frank Wieden, 1963-1969
  • Jack Lubbock, 1961-1968
  • CD. Ramsden, 1961–1968
  • Lee Kavanaugh, 1953-1968
  • Stuart Stevens, MD, 1953–1961
  • Marion Rosefield, 1951-1953
  • Walter Howe, 1951-1962
  • R.E. Bossard, 1949–1951
  • Harry Pennell, 1949-1952
  • A. H. Moffit Jr., 1946-1964
  • M.C. Godfrey, 1946–1951
  • Dr. Donald Lam, 1944-1963
  • William Hutchings, 1944-1948
  • R.E. Bosshard, 1944–1948
  • Dr. Alice Burke, 1942-1946

In 1872, Alameda incorporated three communities into the city of Alameda, creating one school board. City Council appointed school board members until 1969 years old. In 2004, 57% of Alameda voters removed all references to the Board of Education from the city charter, effectively removing term limits on school board members.

  • C.L. Fitch (Encinal School District) 1860
  • Louis Fusking (Encinal School District) 1860
  • J. D. Brower (Encinal School District) 1860
  • James Millington (Alameda Township) 1855
  • E. M. Taft (Town of Alameda), 1855
  • James Stratton (Town of Alameda), 1855

Superintendents listed:

  • Pasquale Scuderi. 2019-present
  • Sean McPhetridge 2014-2019
  • Kirsten Vital, 2009-2014
  • Ardella Daly, 2005-2008
  • Alan Nishino, 2000-2005
  • Dennis Chakonas, 1992-2000
  • John Searles, 198x-1992
  • Clarence Kline, 197x-198x
  • Robert McConnell, 1971-197
  • Donald Roderick, 196x-1970

Bond / package

Tax bonds

The first school bail measure was passed in 1874 and the city’s first high school and main gymnasium were built, located on Chestnut and Santa Clara. The 1874 bonds also bought properties on Fifth and Pacific Avenues, and a school opened in 1875. In 1878, the next bond bought six lots on the south side of Alameda Avenue between Oak and Walnut. The Porter School opened in 1879. Additional bonds were issued in 1894 to build four new schools. In 1901, high school students vigorously campaigned for bail to build a new $65,000 high school. Bond elections in 1907, 1909 and 1915 financed the most ambitious building campaign. Three old schools were replaced by new ones and one new school was built. Voters accepted a $750,000 bond in 1923 (with another $350,000 added in 1925). As a result, construction began on Alameda High School in November 1924, which opened on August 19.26 years old

In 1933, the Field Act was passed after an earthquake severely damaged a school in Long Beach. While federal funds were used to rebuild some of the existing schools under the Fields Act, a bond of $222,000 was passed in 1940. During World War II, Alameda’s population increased dramatically from 38,000 to 90,000. The federal government built three low-cost grammar schools for children living in federal housing projects that housed workers for the Naval Air Station and shipyards.

A baby boom began in the 1940s, with 15,000 Alameda children born. In 1948, a $2,840,000 bond measure was passed. The lion’s share of the bonds was used to purchase land and build Encinal High School. In 1951, a survey showed that 45 percent of children enrolled in Alameda schools had parents who lived or worked on federal facilities. As a result, the school district received $2,250,000 from the federal government to build a school between 1951 to 1955. In 1953, $3,000,000 worth of bonds were approved. During the 1950s, federal grant and bond revenues totaled $8,500,000.

In the 1960s, a demolition and housing frenzy began in old Alameda. Construction on the South Shore resulted in a record enrollment of 12,500 students. In 1967, AB450 required school districts to align their pre-1933 schools to the structural standards of Field Law 1933 years by 1983 (the deadline was pushed back to 1975 the following year). An inspection of four pre-1933 Alameda schools (Hate, Porter, Lincoln, and Alameda High) found them unsafe.

In 1964, the $4 million bond issue barely went through. Voters rejected bail measures in 1968, 1973, 1974, 1975, and 1976. In the 1970s, the school district was forced to borrow money from the state to build the school.

In 1989, a $47.7 million bond issue was issued that initially cost taxpayers $103 for every $100,000 of property value. This amount has dropped to 59dollars per $100,000 of appraised value. This tax was initially abolished in 2014, but was instead retained to pay for a subsequent bond issue in 2004. [3]

In 2004, voters approved a $63 million bond issue. [4] This measure refinanced the existing 1989 bond along with a new $63 million bond issue. As a result, payments to taxpayers remained at the level of 59dollars per $100,000, but from 2014 to 2034. The school district said in a statement on the voting measure that it expects to be eligible for more than $17 million in public funds if the measure is approved. The county received about $14.8 million in government appropriations. Since the fall of 2013, Alameda residents have been able to see a tax on their property tax bill as “Voter Approved Debt Service – One School”.

In 2014, voters approved Measure I, the issuance of bonds in the amount of 179million dollars.

Total Parcel Fees

Four-year $50 parcel tax (measure A) failed in 1997. Elections were held on June 3, and the measure won only 57.5% of the vote, short of what was needed to pass a qualified two-thirds majority. [5]

In 2001, a five-year tax of $109 per package (Measure A) [6] was approved by voters.

In 2005, the parcel tax from 2001 (measure A) was increased to 189dollars and extended for seven years.

In 2008, a four-year parcel tax (Measure H) was adopted. The shipping cost for residential buildings was $120, while for commercial buildings it was 15 cents per square foot, a minimum of $120 and a maximum of $9,500. Two lawsuits have been filed challenging the legality of Measure H. Both parcel taxes, Measure A and Measure H, expired in 2012.

In 2010 measure E, which replaced measures A and H with a new tax and raised the rate from $309 per year to $659dollars per year for a residential lot, received 65.6% of the vote, less than 2/3 of the required permit to pass. [7]

Following the failure of Measure E in 2010, the AUSD included a new voting measure, Measure A, on the March 8, 2011 ballot. The proposed measure would tax the land at a nominal rate of 32 cents per square foot of the building, with a maximum tax of $7,999 per year. Plots without building improvements will pay a minimum of 29$9 per year. [8] The measure passed with 68% approval.

In 2013, the California Supreme Court ruled that a previous lower court decision stood and that decision upheld Part Boricas of the Measure H lawsuit, stating that the school district cannot charge different tax rates for commercial and residential property, and paved the way for the reimbursement of millions of dollars of commercial property taxes collected under Measure H. [9] [10]

In 2016, Measure B1 was passed by 74% of Alameda voters who voted yes. Measure B1 was an extension of the existing measure A adopted in 2011. In January 2017, a lawsuit was filed challenging the structure of the land tax. In April 2018, the Alameda County Superior Court issued a decision upholding Measure B1. [11]

Claims

  • Nelco, Inc. v. Alameda Unified School District, Alameda County Superior Court, #RG 08-405984 (Measure A), Supreme Court Rules in favor of AUSD, September 2011. No progress on appeal.
  • Borikas v. Alameda Unified School Dist. , 214 cal. Application. 4th 135, 154 cal. Rptr. 3d 186 (Ct. App. 2013). [12] Alameda County Superior Court, VG08-405316 (Measure H), in June 2010, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of AUSD. The California Court of Appeals reversed the decision in part and returned it to a lower court to determine remedies in December 2012.
  • Beery et al. v. Alameda Unified School District, Alameda County Superior Court, RG08-405984 (Measure H), joined with Borikas
  • Cooke, Dietrich v. Alameda Unified School District, Alameda County Superior Court, RG10-498999 (alleged breach of meeting pertaining to Lesson 9), dismissed by Judge
  • Balde v. Alameda Unified School District, Alameda County Superior Court, RG09-468037 (Lesson 9 Borikas v. Alameda Unified School Dist. , 214 cal. Application. 4th 135, 154 cal. Rptr. 3d 186 (Ct. App. 2013).
  • external link

    • Alameda Unified School District
    • Alameda Schools API Test Scores USD
    • Alameda Educational Foundation
    • Former McMahon EdData Community School District Trustee Website Report
    • 9002

    • Dropout by class, ethnicity
    • Alameda City Unified School District Schools – test scores, parent reviews, school rankings and teacher/student statistics for schools in Alameda City Unified School District
    • Wiki for AUD

    Alameda Community Learning Center

    Center (place for student work) from the former campus

    Alameda Community Learning Center ( ACLC ), formerly known as the Arthur Andersen Community Learning Center, is a community education facility for grades 6 through 12. the charter school is located in Alameda, California, United States. It currently shares a campus with the Nea Community Learning Center operating under the same charter. [1]

    Content

    • 1 Application on mission
    • 2 History
    • 3 Leaders and Self -government
      • 3.1 Judicial Committee
      • 3.2 Leadership
      • 3.3 CCC
      • 9002 4 Cours education

      • 4.2 Electives
        • 4.2.1 Digital Arts
    • 5 General
      • 5.1 Vandalism
    • 6 Recommendations

    • 0024
    • 7 external link

    Mission Statement

    The Alameda Community Learning Center is an educational model that empowers all youth to take responsibility for their educational experience, celebrate their diverse community, and actively participate as members of a democratic society .

    History

    The Alameda Community Learning Center was established as a school where the alumni profile of the Alameda Unified School District could live and breathe. The Alumni Profile is a document that was created at a vision conference held by AUSD in partnership with Arthur Andersen at 1992

    The product of this conference, Graduate Profile, contains the ideal skills, qualities, and work habits of a successful high school graduate. Arthur Andersen funded the school’s start-up costs and provided it with state-of-the-art technological resources and trained facilitators.

    After the first five years, it became clear to all participants that this school should become a Charter School, where the economic and educational decisions that determine the fate of the school would be made by the ACLC Board of Governors, consisting of facilitators, parents, students, community members and a district representative . This statutory status allows the school to seek its own grants, define its own standards, and implement policies that meet the needs of this unique environment. Facilitators (teachers), parents and pupils (students) participate in decision making at all levels.

    Leadership and Self-Management

    Judicial Committee

    The JC system, also known as the Judicial Committee, consists of a select group of students and an overseeing facilitator. The JC enforces school rules by hearing cases submitted by students and facilitators and makes decisions about the appropriate consequences of specific actions. JC’s findings are binding on all parties involved and may result in further action, including suspension or exclusion if necessary. They will mediate disputes and help the parties to the conflict find common ground and move forward in a spirit of cooperation. This role is particularly important in maintaining harmony between parties who remain in the same learning community and interact regularly. The Judicial Committee (JC) consists of five clerks elected by the students and one coordinator chosen by his/her peers. The JC meets five times a week to deal with issues related to the violation of the rules enshrined in the Code of Laws. [2] developed by CCC. [3]

    Leadership

    Leadership is one of the courses offered by ACLC. Leadership is like a student council and runs its business using Robert’s Rules of Order. This is a group that meets three times a week and works closely with a facilitator to discuss, vote on, and implement proposals submitted by the community.

    Such duties include

    • Codification of changes to the rulebook
    • Enforcement of community rules
    • Operations Coordinating Center
    • Ensuring the smooth running of daily business
    • Coordinating and facilitating the ACLC Annual Constitutional Convention

    Many other functions such as scheduling CCC meetings and announcements, coordinating field trips, and other facilitating and communicative roles are performed by Leadership. Leadership provides and offers students the opportunity to participate in self-management and organization of their own learning community, as well as gain real-world experience, for example by helping to maintain and run a school more economically.

    CCC

    The Alameda Community Learning Center places a strong emphasis on community participation. The school is based on a democracy where every student has the right to vote and the right to vote. One way the community stays strong is through CCC, an hour where the whole school comes together to discuss news, make decisions and get to know each other a little better. Suddenly, the CCC began to lose its greatness. For most students, CCC is more of a hassle than anything else. A vote was taken to change the format, making it all a big group, all a small group, and a mixture of the two (as it was before). A large group is when the whole school comes together to talk about what is happening. A small group is a place where the school divides students into relatively equal groups to discuss current issues.

    Courses

    ACLC has a set of graduation requirements designed to meet the University of California requirements. [4] Students often have free periods during the week which they use to do homework/projects or socialize. [5]

    Individualized Learning

    Students with unique learning needs are welcome to ACLC where they thrive and benefit from our full inclusion model. A school-wide culture of respect for individual differences allows ACLC to offer a supportive program for all students with special needs without always requiring the typical Resource Room. With time throughout the day to meet with facilitators and project teams, all students have easy access to workshop support, and project-based learning encourages creative responses to academic assignments. The Resource Specialist also creates and implements meaningful accommodations for students with disabilities and provides educational support. [6]

    EVERATICS

    Other optional classes include:

    • Fine Arts
    • Writing
    • Compulsion
    • Spanish 1-3
    • Digital art

      ACLC offers digital music. .

      ACLC offers elective courses commonly known as Digital Video Studio (DVS) or simply Digital Video. DVS allows students to explore the art of making a variety of films, from documentaries to short films. The course covers the basics of using green screens, editing software, and cameras.

      Vis Comm or Visual Communications allows you to express current events that are often observed in the world and make them known.

      General

      Vandalism

      This is quite common in ACLC and ranges from minor to extreme. Typically an ACLC wiki is removed and its content is either removed or changed negatively. In recent years, the school has been trying to combat vandalism in the men’s room. As a result, the toilet is now closed during lunch and after school, and students must now log out. 9 McMahon, Mike (2005–2008). “ACLC Overview” (PDF). ALAMEDA COMMUNITY TRAINING CENTER .

      external link

      • http://www.clcschools.org/page.cfm?p=350

      Coordinates: 37°46′21″N 122°17′26″W / 37.77248°N 122.29053°W / 37. 77248; -122.29053

      San Leandro Unified School District

      San Leandro Unified School District publicly funded unified school district in San Leandro, Alameda County, California on the east shore of San Francisco Bay, between Oakland Northwest and Hayward to the southeast. There are 12 schools and 447 teachers in the district, where 8729 students studystudents. Kindergarten through 12th grade.

      Content

      • 1 employees
        • 1.1 Famous personnel
      • 2 Students
        • 2.1 Demography
        • 2.2 Academic performance
        • 3 Fiscal
        • 4 School
        • 4 Schools 4 School 4

        Employees

        In 2008-2009, there were 447 classroom teachers in the district, equivalent to 426.4 staff positions. The teaching staff was distributed mainly as follows: 182 autonomous classes in the city, 193 in. subject area classrooms, 9 in vocational education classrooms, and 35 in special education classrooms. Certified personnel also included 43 administrators and 46 employees in school services.

        Full teaching qualification passed 95.1% of the teaching staff. Interns from universities and districts made up 4.9% of the staff, with none of the faculty holding emergency diplomas. Annual salary ranged from $49,363 to $91,058. The median salary for a teacher was $70,877. Teachers had an average experience of 13 years.

        Teachers were 64.4% White, 8.3% Asian, 9.8% Hispanic, 7.2% African American, 2.9% Filipino, and the rest of the people gave few or no responses or belonged to groups with less than 2% representation. [2]

        Notable Personnel

        Former California Treasurer and Attorney General Bill Lockyer served on the county’s board of directors early in his political career. Two mayors of San Leandro, Stephen H. Cassidy and Pauline Cutter also began their political careers on the school board.

        Students

        Demographics

        In the 2008/09 school year, 39. 7% of students were Hispanic, 16.4% African American, 15.6% Asian, 13.1% White, 8.7% Filipino, and the rest people gave few responses either did not respond or belonged to groups with less than 2% representation. More than half of enrolled students received free tuition or reduced-price meals (53.2%). Back-to-back lessons were provided by 17.2% of students and 27.1% were classified as English learners. 183 students were enrolled in alternative education, including 216 in independent study, 71 in alternative schools and elective programs, and 21 in opportunity programs.

        Most English learners spoke Spanish (1587). Other languages ​​included Cantonese (216), Filipino (183), Vietnamese (158) and Arabic (51). [3]

        Academic achievement

        504 students graduated from district schools, 208 of which met the course requirements for admission to the University of California or the California State University system. The dropout rate was 1.7% based on 45 students dropping out of 9-12 grades. The 4-year dropout rate was 7.2% compared to the county average of 12.8% and the state average of 14.1%. [4]

        In the 2006-07 assessment tests, 37% of students had a language proficiency level or better, compared to 48% districtwide and 43% statewide. In math, 35% are rated good or better, compared to 44% statewide and 40% statewide. The average Academic Excellence Index (API) score was 709.

        In 2018, the California Department of Education selected James Madison Elementary School as one of 21 elementary schools in Alameda County and the only school in San Leandro as a California Distinguished School in 2018 . [5]

        Advanced Placement Program

        In 2018, the College Board Advanced Placement named the San Leandro Unified School District the District of the Year for being a national leader among medium-sized school districts in expanding access to Advanced Placement courses. Program (AP) while improving AP exam scores. The San Leandro Unified School District was one of 447 school districts in the United States and Canada that made the AP District’s annual honor roll.

        Three AP districts were selected from this list based on an analysis of three academic years of AP data. SLUSD was chosen due to the county’s “average” population, which is defined as having between 8,000 and 49,999 students. SLUSD was the only county in the state, and only three in the nation, to receive this recognition. [6]

        Fiscal

        Budget revenue for fiscal year 2006-07 was $68,228,376. Per student income was $7,972 compared to the state average of 8 9$23 for all combined counties. The district has placed four bonds and a mail-order offer tax in the ballot since the mid-1980s. A bond proposal in November 1994 failed, with 62.1% voting in favor (two-thirds needed to pass). The March 1997 bond was accepted with 69.2% of the vote, providing $53,850,000 for renovations and new construction. The April 2006 parcel tax of $0.012 per square foot failed with 60.8% of the vote. Liabilities under the general obligation dated November 2006 in the amount of 109$000,000 to repair and upgrade schools and reduce overcrowding was passed with 68.

Daycares on staten island: Best Daycare in Staten Island, NY

Опубликовано: October 25, 2022 в 3:04 pm

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Best Daycare in Staten Island, NY

Winter Ave Childcare, Inc. WeeCare

Daycare in
Staten Island, NY

(848) 233-3084

Hi! We’re Winter Ave Childcare, Inc. WeeCare and we’re a home daycare providing childcare to families. Our goal is to ensure children reach … Read More

$174 – $309 / wk

7:00 am – 7:00 pm

Allie’s Angels Daycare

Daycare in
Staten Island, NY

(862) 259-6829

Welcome to Allie’s Angels Child Care! We offer childcare for families looking to provide their child with a loving and compassionate environ. .. Read More

$184 – $287 / wk

7:00 am – 7:00 pm

AS

Ava’s House Daycare

Daycare in
Staten Island, NY

(908) 540-6895

Welcome to Ava’s House Daycare! We offer childcare for families looking to provide their child with a loving and safe environment that’s jus… Read More

$158 / wk

8:30 am – 6:00 pm

YB

Cookies And Juice Daycare

Daycare in
Carteret, NJ

(908) 676-7468

Welcome to Cookies and Juice Daycare! We offer children a nurturing and loving environment that’s just like home. At our home daycare, our g… Read More

$295 / wk

7:00 am – 7:00 pm

Tonya’s WeeCare

Daycare in
Staten Island, NY

(732) 334-7566

Tonya’s WeeCare is a clean and nurturing environment where your child can learn and grow. At our home daycare, we focus on teaching children… Read More

$223 – $275 / wk

7:00 am – 5:30 pm

SI

PrimeStone Group Family Daycare

Daycare in
Staten Island, NY

(732) 783-4657

Welcome to PrimeStone Group Family Daycare! We offer childcare for families looking to provide their child with a loving and compassionate e. .. Read More

$200 – $300 / wk

7:30 am – 5:00 pm

Gonzo’s Family Tree WeeCare

Daycare in
Staten Island, NY

(732) 334-7453

Welcome to Gonzo’s Family Tree WeeCare! We offer childcare for families looking to provide their child with a loving and safe environment th… Read More

Request price

8:00 am – 6:00 pm

TM

1st Steps To Success Daycare LLC WeeCare

Daycare in
Staten Island, NY

(848) 235-7682

Welcome to 1st Steps to Success Daycare LLC WeeCare! We offer childcare for families looking to provide their child with a loving and compas. .. Read More

$167 – $223 / wk

7:30 am – 5:00 pm

BD

Fairy Tales Care, Inc. WeeCare

Daycare in
Staten Island, NY

(732) 314-7975

Welcome to Fairy Tales Care, Inc.! We offer childcare for families looking to provide their child with a loving and compassionate environmen… Read More

$223 – $278 / wk

8:00 am – 5:00 pm

RB

Rose Group Family Daycare Inc.

Daycare in
Staten Island, NY

(323) 918-5692

Rose Group Family Daycare Inc. offers childcare with curriculum-based educational activities. As a home daycare, they provide a safe, nurtur… Read More

$139 – $223 / wk

7:00 am – 6:30 pm

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THE Top 10 Daycares in Staten Island, NY | Affordable Prices

Daycares in Staten Island, NY

Description:

Fairy Tales Care, Inc. is a new group family daycare located in West Brighton, Staten Island with a french and English program for your children from 0 to 12 years old. We accept children from all faith andprovide them with the best learning environment.
Although this group family daycare can carry a large capacity of children, we provide quality over quantity at an affordable price. We have a smaller set of students for your little one to feel comfortable and for us to provide better individual care.
Our goal is to make sure your children are safe and happy. We encourage your children to be independent and also teach them the basics from an early age. With our small adult to child care ratio, your little ones will be cared for with attention.
Program: Learning french
Services: Early drop off, After school pick up, and after daycare home drop off
Fun activities: Field trip to Museums, parks, and Zoos…

Noah’s Ark Child Care

200 Westervelt Avenue, Staten Island, NY 10301

Costimate: $193/wk

Description:

We are a Christian group family day care. We have been open for six years. We are fully certified. We are also CPR and First Aid certified. We are a part of the NYS Food Program. We believe in theimportance of preparing our child care for first grade. We are make learning fun….

Christine Gibson

41 Nadal Pl, Staten Island, NY 10314

Starting at $350/wk

Description:

My name is Christine Gibson, I have been doing child daycare for the past 15 years. I have my certification in infant, toddler and adult CPR and first aid. I am also. Certified License Nurse Technician for thepast 25 years. I am very flexible with my hours and days so please feel free to call me and we can talk about any situation you are in need of. I live in Bullshead in Staten Island. I have a lovely 2 family home and this is where I run my business. In addition, if needed I can help you with pick up and drop off if needed so please don’t hesitate to ask. I am also running a discount with 10% off for the first month of childcare So please don’t hesitate to contact me should you need additional information. I look forward to getting to know you and your child and building long lasting relationships. Thank you and I look forward to speaking to you soon….

QuickCare, LLC

225G Signs RD, Staten Island, NY 10314

Costimate: $350/wk

Description:

Providing quality and convenient sitter service for parents in need of childcare before or after daycare hours, run errands/attend appts without children, enjoy an evening out, working late or just need abreak….

Gladys Bell Daycare

148150 Corson Avenue, Staten Island, NY 10301

Costimate: $164/wk

Description:

New York State Licensed Home Daycare Center.

Description:

A Place To Grow was founded in 2010 by Ronnie and Leslie Heath.
A Place To Grow Daycare and Preschool exists to provide safe, affordable, high quality child care in a developmentally appropriate environmentfor infants, toddlers, preschoolers, and school age children, while striving to nurture the whole child.
Our focus is to provide a stimulating early care and educational experience which promote each child’s social/emotional, physical and cognitive development.
Our goal is to strengthen the bridge between your work and family life by creating a special place that supports them both.
We are committed to the families we serve, providing support and encouragement through each stage of development….

Description:

Little Leaders Learning Castle is a childcare facility based in Staten Island, New York that offers a variety of early childhood programs in a safe and nurturing environment. The company’s services are offeredto infant up to school-age children. Little Leaders Learning Castle provides age-appropriate lesson plans and activities that focus on children’s cognitive and social development….

Description:

The Children’s Center located in Staten Island, NY provides quality childcare and early childhood education programs for children of the College of Staten Island students. The center offers various creativeprograms offering hands on learning experiences in a caring and secure environment….

BUSY BEACH DAY CARE

777 Seaview Ave, Staten Island, NY 10305

Starting at $395/wk

Description:

Busy Beach Day Care Center Inc is a non-profit organization located in Staten Island, NY. The company has been incorporated in 1984. They offer programs for infants, toddlers and preschoolers from ages 3 monthsto 5 years old children. Their curriculum is based on Developmentally Appropriate Practices by natural learning and play-based activities. It is open on weekdays from 7:00a.m. to 6:00p.m….

Description:

Children’s Harbor Montessori is a non-profit organization located in Staten Island, NY. It is accredited by the American Montessori Society and has been in the business since 1976. They provide early drop offand extended hour program for toddlers, pre-k and kindergarten. They accept children ages 2 to 6 years old.

Orange Line

867 Father Capodanno Blvd, Staten Island, NY 10305

Starting at $500/session

Description:

Orange Line in Staten Island, NY believes that deep inside the children they can find great potentials. Once the kids’ abilities are realized and discovered, can help them become successful individuals. Theirgoal is in helping the students open up and teach them to reach their fullest potentials. Their program promotes natural curiosity with a mixture of learning and fun….

Description:

Barney Daycare Center is located in Staten Island, NY. It is a certified and licensed daycare center that caters to children ages 2 to 5 years old. They provide curriculum that is designed to develop fine andmotor skills, social-emotional development, cognitive skills and language development. They are open Mondays to Fridays from 7:00a.m. to 6:00p.m….

Description:

Elite Day Care Learning Center is located in Staten Island, NY. It was established in 2005 to provide early childhood services. They are committed to provide an unsurpassed learning and nurturing experience fortheir students. They offer an age-appropriate program that provides stimulating activities to maximize your child’s learning potential….

Description:

J & J Academy Preschool located in Staten Island, NY offers an academic curriculum within a flexible structure where children can learn social development and educational skills. The center specializes inchildren ages two to five years old and aims to provide a stimulating and secure environment where children enjoy learning and take pride in their accomplishments….

Description:

Building Blocks Montessori Preschool Inc in Staten Island New York is a non-profit organization and dedicated to providing the highest quality services for children and families and to demonstrating success inclear and measurable ways. The center provide child care for families and kids of all ages.

Asteriski

830 Nugent Ave, Staten Island, NY 10306

Starting at $105/wk

Description:

Asteriski in Staten Island, New York is a non-profit organization and dedicated to providing the highest quality services for children and families, and to demonstrating success in clear and measurable ways.The center provide child care for families and kids from infant to six years old….

Ga Ga GFDC LLC

126 Prospect St, Staten Island, NY 10304

Starting at $15/hr

Description:

*Regulated by the NYS Office of Family & Children Services
*Loving and nurturing environments
*Licensed
*Bilingual program,
*All staff are CPR / First Aid Certified
*Early Childhood professional training

Description:

The University Basketball Camp in Staten Island, New York offers a specialized instruction for boys and girls of all skill levels. The camp accepts children in grades two through nine. It offers a stimulatingand professional environment, and it provides children with a deep understanding of the game they love….

Description:

Providing the most exciting and innovative learning experience. More than 15 years of quality childcare services. Caring for your child comes first.

Showing 1 – 20 of 139

FAQs for finding daycares in Staten Island

In 2022 what type of daycare can I find near me in Staten Island, NY?

There are a variety of daycares in Staten Island, NY 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 Staten Island, NY?

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 139 in Staten Island, NY as of October 2022 and you can filter daycares by distance from Staten Island 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 Staten Island, NY, 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 Staten Island, NY.

100 Small-Scale Daycares & Preschools in Staten Island, NY

You’d be surprised just how many small-scale child care programs there are in Staten Island. to find options that work for you.

Abiodun I. Molake

241 Tompkins Avenue, 1st Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 655074

Licensed for 16 since 2013

Korede Adegbenro

137 South Avenue, 1st Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 417994

Licensed for 16 since 2009

Bukola Adenegan

124 Pendleton Place, Apt. B, Staten Island, NY

License # 863589

Licensed for 16 since 2021

Mavis R. Agoglia

20 Baker Place, 1st Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 71901

Licensed for 16 since 2000

Benedicta Alexander-Charles

108 Portland Place, 1st Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 367975

Licensed for 16 since 2008

Alisa Gatina

88 Evelyn Place, 1st Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 402847

Licensed for 16 since 2010

Nina V. Allen

36 Union Ave, 1st Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 425275

Licensed for 16 since 2009

Sebastine I. Anyanwu

2526 Richmond Terrace, Staten Island, NY

License # 860157

Licensed for 16 since 2020

Afua Asamoah

490 Morningstar Road, Staten Island, NY

License # 744014

Licensed for 16 since 2015

Daniel J.

Askew

353 Cheves Avenue, Apt. L 1st Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 624454

Licensed for 16 since 2013

Hinde Katz

244 Kell Avenue, Staten Island, NY

License # 857402

Licensed for 16 since 2020

Ikhlas Dawani

32 Burgher Avenue, Grnd Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 718978

Licensed for 16 since 2015

Sharell M. Baugh

21 Stanley Ave, Apt. 3, Staten Island, NY

License # 810500

Licensed for 16 since 2018

Tracey Ann P. Beam

502 cary avenue, 1ST Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 848648

Licensed for 16 since 2020

Lillie B. Bellamy

56 Maple Parkway, 1st Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 71684

Licensed for 16 since 1999

Lorpu A. Bellmon

22 Britton Street, 1st Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 795421

Licensed for 16 since 2017

Luisa C. Blanco

49 Norwood Avenue, Bsmt. Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 349092

Licensed for 16 since 2008

Priscilla Brady

215 South Rail Road Street, 1st Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 797994

Licensed for 16 since 2017

Kartheleen L.

Brito

335 South Avenue, 1 floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 860999

Licensed for 16 since 2020

Glenford F. Brooks Jr

30 Innis Street, 1st Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 715176

Licensed for 16 since 2015

Sandra E. Romero

97 New Lane, Staten Island, NY

License # 527142

Licensed for 16 since 2011

Michelle Burns- Beale

6A Dubois Ave, 2nd Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 233319

Licensed for 16 since 2005

Shammi Akther

48 Crescent Avenue, 1st Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 635927

Licensed for 16 since 2013

Shazia Zainab

194 Westervelt Ave., 1st Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 400923

Licensed for 16 since 2009

Syriha Ademovi

194 Westervelt Avenue, 2nd Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 427969

Licensed for 16 since 2010

Jevgenija Lobica

241 Norway Avenue, Gd./Bsmt. Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 343157

Licensed for 16 since 2008

Rosalyn F.

Reitzen

90 Boulder Street, 1st Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 144076

Licensed for 16 since 2003

Laurencia Carattini

326 Grandview Avenue, 1st Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 656194

Licensed for 16 since 2013

Christina S. Cater

133 Amador street, Staten Island, NY

License # 855921

Licensed for 16 since 2019

Vahide Krasniqi

62 North Drive, Staten Island, NY

License # 461181

Licensed for 16 since 2011

Rossana Nevels

810 Brighton Ave, 1-fl, Staten Island, NY

License # 71701

Licensed for 16 since 2001

Gabrielle Lediard

71A Broadway, Staten Island, NY

License # 676306

Licensed for 16 since 2013

Sterna S. Ivry

3151 Hylan Blvd, 1 st. Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 172380

Licensed for 16 since 2004

Liliana B. Coye

115 Roff Street, 1st Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 308883

Licensed for 16 since 2007

Nancy A.

Delnegro

88 Gary Street., Basement Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 71743

Licensed for 16 since 1999

Augusta I. Emokpae

15 Bailey Place, Apt. one First Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 786023

Licensed for 16 since 2017

Virginia Policastro

48 East Figurea Avenue, Apt. 2 1st Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 744199

Licensed for 16 since 2016

Jessica Duff

171 Harvard Ave, Staten Island, NY

License # 573595

Licensed for 16 since 2012

Jerika V. Espinoza

45 Sherman Avenue, Basement Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 481995

Licensed for 16 since 2010

Anam Saeed

317 Vanderbilt Avenue, 2nd Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 800941

Licensed for 16 since 2017

Belkissa A. Doumbia

123 Broadway, Apt. A, Staten Island, NY

License # 775606

Licensed for 16 since 2017

Muna Jabara

22 Rocco Court, Staten Island, NY

License # 646769

Licensed for 16 since 2013

Alejandra Fishbein

116 Hendricks Avenue, 2nd Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 459969

Licensed for 16 since 2010

Adeel Butt

Staten Island, Staten Island, NY

License # 802411

Licensed for 16 since 2017

Inna Furmanova

1111 Richmond Road, Staten Island, NY

License # 815694

Licensed for 16 since 2018

Gladys E.

Jones

126 Prospect Street, Bsmt Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 190208

Licensed for 16 since 2004

Michele D. Howell

110 Laurel Avenue, 1st Floor, Staten Island, NY

License # 369613

Licensed for 16 since 2008

Desiree A. Gardner

31 Layton Ave, Apt. PH, Staten Island, NY

License # 192757

Licensed for 16 since 2005

Dale A. Francis

357 Walker Street, Staten Island, NY

License # 824922

Licensed for 16 since 2018

Hawa Sando

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90,000 in the United States is investigating the case of “dead souls” in kindergartens

  • Vladimir Kozlovsky
  • Russian service BBC, New York

Sign our newsletter “Context”: it will help you understand the events.

Image caption,

Immigrants from the former USSR arrested in New York on charges of embezzlement of state funds

Four owners of kindergartens for low-income families and seven city officials were arrested in New York for allegedly providing services to them for bribes.

Russian emigrants call “kindergartens” and numerous free nursing homes in New York and its environs.

But in this case we are talking about preschools for children of poor parents who are looking for work or working and cannot afford a babysitter.

These day care centers are jointly subsidized by the city, state, and federal government, which bears two-thirds of the costs.

The US Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York announced the arrest of Lyudmila Umarova, Lyudmila Grushko, Yana Kruglya and Rimma Volovnik, who jointly own 38 kindergartens in Brooklyn and Staten Island, and city employees Leonid Gutnik, Alexey Vasiliev, Aurora Villareal, Dionne Rivers-Etta, Emil Nehala, Caroline Eason and Maria Rapoport.

They were all arrested and taken to court, which agreed to release them on bail. The judge did not ask if they pleaded guilty, and they themselves remained silent.

Umarova, however, was supported by her lawyer David Levin. “She’s ready to stand trial and get a chance to clear herself,” Levine told reporters

Dead Souls

District Attorney Preet Bharara said at a press conference that the investigation had not yet been completed, and did not rule out that in In fact, new defendants may still appear.

The arrested are charged with criminal conspiracy to commit fraud and bribery, for which, if the outcome of the case is unfavorable for them, they theoretically face more than 20 years in prison.

Judging by court documents, some of the defendants agreed from the very beginning to help the investigation and, in particular, to record conversations with accomplices.

Prosecutors consider 63-year-old Umarova, who lives in Brooklyn in an apartment above her two kindergartens, to be the soul of the conspiracy. Her daughter owns two more kindergartens on the same block, as well as several establishments in other areas. She doesn’t get through.

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The acts alleged by the defendants allegedly took place from 2007 to August of this year.

The prosecutor’s office claims that they billed the authorities for the care of children who had never been in their kindergartens. These were real children from poor families, whose names were allegedly supplied to the conspirators for a bribe by accomplices working in the city administration.

By billing these “dead souls,” the perpetrators pocketed a total of $1 million, according to prosecutors.

In addition, city officials are accused of sending children from poor families and shelters for the homeless to kindergartens owned by the participants in the conspiracy, helping to push through their bills and petitions, and finally falsifying the results of sanitary and fire inspections, which should be carried out regularly at their facilities.

By law, each child must have a certain area, and each caregiver – a certain number of children. Educators are required to have special licenses, they must also be fingerprinted and pass a criminal record check.

According to the prosecutor of Bharara, the officials involved in the case “did not live up to their trust.” “They took bribes for turning a blind eye to violations and providing a sweet life for Umarova,” the prosecutor said.

During the three years the indictment covers, the arrested kindergarten owners received a total of $18 million from the authorities.

End of “Sesame Street”

The investigation began on July 9, when an unnamed employee of the city health department reported to the authorities that Grushko and some other Russian woman came to her at the end of June, who wanted to discuss with her Grushko’s garden “Street Sesame”.

According to the documents submitted by the investigators, Grushko wanted the authorities to allow her to take more children to kindergarten than was allowed by the existing permits.

When the visitors left, the employee noticed that Grushko left her a thick envelope with a box. Opening it, she found a ring inside.

She caught up with Grushko and tried to return the ring to her. “What, the size doesn’t fit?” – she did not understand.

On July 13, an investigator pretending to be a sanitary inspector appeared at Sesame Street Kindergarten.

His inspection revealed a number of irregularities. For example, the “Emergency Exit” sign on the first floor was obstructed by a bookcase, the sign on the second floor was also not visible, and the children were sleeping on the third, although the hostess did not have permission to use it.

“If you help me, I’ll help you,” Grushko told him pointedly. The prosecutor’s office believes that it was an attempt to bribe the inspector. Two days later, the authorities closed the kindergarten.

“One hundred dollars for a child”

After that, the inspectors raided a number of other kindergartens owned by the defendants and found a host of other violations, including mouse droppings in the kitchen, containers of detergent and paint in unlocked cupboards, and bottles of alcohol in the refrigerator next to baby food.

Photo caption,

Kindergartens were intended for children of the unemployed and low-income

So far, the authorities have closed six kindergartens with about 250 children.

On August 5 and 6, the investigators repeatedly interrogated Gutnik, who, according to them, confessed to taking money from Umarova, Grushko, Kruglya and persons associated with them.

According to the prosecutor’s office, the official received thousands of dollars a month, and, for example, he was given two thousand dollars for his birthday.

In addition, according to the investigators, for each child who got into the “necessary kindergarten” a civil servant received one hundred dollars.

According to Gutnick’s own calculations, since 2005 he has received a total of more than $100,000.

Explanation of bureaucratic procedures

According to the prosecutor’s office, before he got a job in the city’s labor department, Gutnik lived on welfare for the poor.

He testified during interrogation that when he, as a civil servant, received applications for the same benefits, he looked for Russian surnames in them and forwarded their data to interested persons who “enrolled” children in their kindergartens. At the same time, neither the children nor their parents had the slightest idea about what was happening.

According to the court documents, on August 5, Gutnik met on the instructions of law enforcement agencies with a certain relative (or relative) of Umarova.

Before that, he was equipped with several sound recording devices. Subsequently, Gutnik admitted during interrogation that before the meeting he told his wife that he was going to record the conversation. She informed her daughter Umarova about this.

His colleague Vasiliev was interrogated on 6 August and stated that he had received money from Umarova for his services. Services, he said, consisted of explaining bureaucratic procedures to her and giving her advice on how to get children into his kindergartens.

Vasiliev said that he also received a black leather wallet and a $170 restaurant coupon from Umarova. He presented these gifts to the investigators, who immediately confiscated them.

The prosecutor’s office claims that most of the other defendants also confessed, but emphasizes that at this stage all defendants in the case are considered innocent.

New York Boroughs: Staten Island – ThisAmerica

Staten Island is a New York City borough. It is not as densely populated as the other four boroughs in New York, and the most remote of the rest.

Staten Islan d is located on the Hudson River. In another way, it is also called the “island of the States General.” Staten Island has only been considered a New York City borough since 1898. This island, located in the southern part of the state of New York, until 19For 75 years they called Richmond, since it territorially belonged to this area.

Features of the Staten Island area

The appearance of the island resembles the American outback. Locals even call it the “forgotten place”. In their opinion, the local authorities do not care about this sleeping area.

But the beauty of the island is precisely that there is no crazy fuss and crowds of people inherent in the metropolis. As an exception, such a phenomenon can be observed only on holidays, when some kind of mass events are held.

You can’t even find skyscrapers in Staten Island, sometimes crushing with their majesty. Here you can enjoy the patriarchal peace and quiet, where people mostly live in their homes with quiet cozy courtyards. And, although the area is built up mainly with one-story houses, it retains all the advantages of a big city.

History of the Staten Island area

For the first time, the people of Staten Island met Europeans in 1524, when the Italian navigator Giovanni da Verrazzano traveled from the east coast of North America to New York Harbor and Narragansett Bay.

He crossed the Narrows and became the discoverer of the island. In 1609, the English navigator Henry Hudson (Hudson) named the island Staten Eylandt. This name comes from Staten-General (translated from the Netherlands . – States General) – the parliament of the North Netherlands Confederation. Hudson also assigned him the status of a trading territory of the Netherlands.

In the period from 1639 to 1655, the Dutch repeatedly tried to take control of the territory, but this venture was not successful due to disagreements with local Indian tribes. In 1620, the first agreement on the new colony of the Netherlands was signed in Manhattan.

And only in 1661 the agreement on the permanent subjugation of the island of Holland was adopted. This event took place in the village of Oude Dorp (translated from the Dutch. “Old Village”). This dominion extended to territories located near South Beach, on the south side of the Narrows, inhabited by a small number of Huguenots and Walloons, immigrants from the Netherlands.

From 1947 to 2001, the island was literally turned into a city dump. Today, various redevelopment activities are taking place in the area to create a suitable place for the construction of an entertainment zone.

Since this area can take a break from the usual hustle and bustle of the metropolis, it is considered to be “sleeping”. New York City includes four other boroughs: Brooklyn, the Bronx, Queens and Manhattan, where life is literally in full swing, but on Staten Island, things are completely different.

The flow of life here is more measured and calm, without the fuss of the crowd and the noise of cars. Until 1960, there were even farms in the south of the island. After the Verrazano Bridge was built, linking Staten Island with Brooklyn, the area began to be massively populated. Accordingly, the island has lost its former unhurried way of life.

Since the advent of transport, there have been many traffic jams, traffic accidents on the roads and, as a result, work is constantly being carried out to restore roads. Despite this, the Staten Island area is considered attractive for living among local citizens, especially for those who speak Russian. The Russian-speaking population is about 20% of the total population of the island.

The nuances of life on Staten Island were captured in a wonderful feature film directed by James De Monaco in 2009 called Staten Island.

Location Staten Island

Staten Island, including adjacent islands, covers 151.5 square meters of land and 114.5 square meters of water. The Narrows runs along Staten Island and Long Island. And the straits of Kill Van Kull and Arthur Kill separate the island from New Jersey.

The Staten Island area is connected to New Jersey through the Gothals, Bayonne and Outerbridge crossings. One of the largest suspension bridges Verrazano connects the island with Brooklyn.

In the center of Staten Island is Todt Hill, the island’s highest point. It is a hill reaching a height of 125 meters. There is also the Moravian Cemetery, which is now the largest on the island. In 1960, they could not decide for a long time how to organize a natural zone that would be properly protected.

Staten Island now boasts a huge variety of green spaces and various natural places located in the Greenbelt (Green Belt) parkland. Thanks to this, Staten Island is proudly called the “lungs of New York.”

Being part of New York, for a long period of formation and development, Staten Island went through a rather difficult path of struggle for independence. Therefore, instead of calling the island a “sleeping” or “forgotten” area, it would be much more correct to give it the name of the most independent island. Indeed, for more than two hundred years, the area has tried many times to separate from the metropolis. Especially for this, referendums were held, the purpose of which was to gain independence. At 19In 93, the majority of votes were cast for the separation of the island, but this decision was canceled by the city hall.

Such a zealous decision to gain independence is determined geographically, since the island is closer not to New York, but to New Jersey. It is also geographically remote from other cities, and it was possible to get here only with the help of a ferry. It wasn’t until the opening of the Verrazano Bridge in 1964 that the island got a little closer to New York.

Attractions Staten Island

Verrazano Bridge

After commissioning in 1964, the Verrazano Bridge, named after the Italian navigator Giovanni da Verrazzana, has become one of the main attractions of the island. Since its opening, the bridge has been crossed by a huge number of vehicles.

A toll is required to cross the bridge in both directions, but in the beginning the amount was very small. Gradually, fares rose, and until 2008 the payment was ten dollars. Now the tariff has increased slightly and is $15.

The bridge connects Staten Island and Brooklyn and is one of the largest suspension bridges in the world. It consists of two floors, each of which has three lanes for the movement of cars. This design makes it much easier to travel to New Jersey from Long Island. Any vessel, whether commercial or cruise, upon arrival in New York always passes under this bridge, since the distance from the bridge to the water level, equal to 69.5 m, allows this.

The bridge was built for cars only, not for pedestrians. During the traditional annual marathon in New York, this rule does not apply to pedestrians. They can use one of the floors of the bridge, and, in part, the marathon race takes place on Staten Island. It is thanks to the marathon that the bridge is now widely known throughout the world.

Staten Island Zoo

The zoo is located in Clarence Barrett Park and covers an area of ​​3.3 hectares. Its opening took place on June 10, 1936, as a “reptile zoo” and the first US institution founded for educational purposes. Thanks to certain programs, visitors have the opportunity to understand the features of animal life and their importance in human life.

This is a huge variety of rattlesnakes from the US and other countries. Animals living in the jungle occupy a specially designated pavilion, where the natural conditions inherent in the habitats of these individuals are maintained.

In 1969 the zoo was reconstructed and the Children’s Center was opened on its site. It was made according to the project of a farm, where children themselves communicate with animals. Since then, the number of visitors to the zoo has increased dramatically, especially families with small children love to come here.

In 1988, a new stage in the development of the zoo took place, which was marked by the granting of accreditation by the American Association of Zoological Parks and Aquariums. Its goal was to bring the living conditions of animals as close as possible to their natural environment. As a result, visitors can view exotic animals in almost wild habitats.

For this, new exhibition premises were built, the construction of which is still ongoing. Thanks to their improvement, new opportunities have appeared for the preservation and multiplication of many species of animals.

Snug Harbor Cultural Center

Snug Harbor is a 19th-century maritime-themed complex located in the northern part of Staten Island along Kill Van Cool. Once this area was inhabited by sailors. Today, the city park occupies a huge area of ​​340 thousand square meters. meters.

Numerous structures of the complex are created in an eclectic architectural style, as well as in neo-Greek, Italian and Victorian styles. The buildings have a unique look and adorn the historic area of ​​the island. Today, for many cultural organizations, this is an excellent place for exhibitions, concerts and other festive events.

The idea for Snug Harbor belongs to Captain Robert Randall, who created the park in 1801 for sailors who could no longer serve in the Navy and needed a safe haven. At 19In 65, the complex was declared a National Historic Monument. And since 1976 it has been operating as the Snug Harbor Cultural Center. Even now, sailors in dire need of material assistance can get it from Snug Harbor.

Staten Island Botanical Garden

The garden is located right here in the cultural complex. The garden consists of the Chinese and White gardens. The location of the garden is very originally decorated in the form of a labyrinth and surrounded by a wall with a castle. The complex also houses the Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art, an exhibition that occupies an area of ​​1,400 square meters. meters.

City Park also houses the Nobel Nautical Collection, named after the sailor, painter and lithographer John Nobel, and the Staten Island Museum, with a collection of New York’s historical artifacts. The city park is home to the Staten Island Children’s Museum, the Music Hall, which seats 850, and the School of Fine Arts. The Music Hall was founded in 1892 and is one of the oldest music halls in New York today.

Staten Island Waterfront

Although the island does not have enough bright sights, it is still known for the most beautiful and fairly clean beaches. One of them is South Beach, which creates a magnificent view of the Verrazano Bridge across the Narrows.

Quite a long beach area stretches east of the Staten Island park area. The boardwalk spans nearly two and a half miles and runs parallel to Cappodano Boulevard. This deck links South Beach to Midland Beach and is named after Franklin Roosevelt.

The boardwalk along the waterfront is one of the favorite places for locals and visitors to Staten Island. In the summer, various events and fairs are organized here. On the territory of the embankment there are cafes, playgrounds, sports facilities. In the warm season, roller-skating, cycling, playing bocce ball, as well as kayaking and canoeing are possible here.

Staten Island Parks

The island’s many parks are considered Staten Island’s top attractions.

Great Kills Park is a vast area covering nearly 580 acres. The park originates from Hailan Boulevard, stretches along the coastline and ends at the beach.

The park is famous for its ecological resources. Its name comes from the Dutch word, which means “many streams” in Russian. Here you can relax on the beach, ride a yacht and go fishing.

The park area is equipped with a special track for running and rollerblading. Children can play to their heart’s content on playgrounds equipped with swings, houses and various structures. Fans of launching ballistic missiles, kites, model aircraft and flying saucers can do it on a special field.

Wolfs Pond Park is a huge area of ​​green grassy glades where vacationers come with pleasure for picnics. Outdoor enthusiasts can play tennis, basketball and hockey, as there are specially equipped playgrounds.

The name of the park comes from the English word, which means “wolf”. There are no wolves here, but the view of the pond from above is very similar to a wolf’s head. The northern part of the pond is decorated with lilies. On a summer morning, you can watch a painting worthy of an Impressionist artist’s brush – this is a truly bewitching sight.

Willowbrook Park is a great place to have fun. Here you can not only admire nature, watching waterfowl in a large pond, but also play football and tennis. And you can consolidate the rest by riding on a real carousel with music.

Staten Island Ferry Free

Access to the island is via a 24-hour free ferry service. Its pier is located in the northern part of the island. Ships of orange and blue design of the crossing constantly run between Manhattan and Staten Island. You can do this trip for free.

The ferry is operated by the New York Department of Transportation. More than 18 million people use its services every year.

On a boat trip, you can take in some of the island’s most beautiful sights, such as views of Upper New York Bay, the Verrazano Bridge, the majestic skyscrapers of Manhattan, the New Jersey coastline and the Statue of Liberty.

Manhattan’s southernmost point, the South Ferry, is the ferry’s northern terminus. It is in the Whitehall Street-South Ferry metro interchange area.

And St. George on the northern tip of the island is the southern terminus. The travel time of one route is approximately 25 minutes, and its length is 8.4 km. The intervals between flights are half an hour, and during periods of “rush hour” – about 15-20 minutes. In the early morning hours and late evening, ships depart hourly. On weekends, the intervals between flights are half an hour to an hour.

There is a certain rule on the ferry to avoid overloading. Even if passengers, having traveled a certain route, want to make another flight, they are required to cross the terminal at the final stop. Also, on the lower deck of the ferry you can transport bicycles – this service is free. Once upon a time, it was allowed to transport cars on the ferry, for which you had to pay $3. But after the events of September 11, 2001, it was forbidden to transport a personal car on a ship.

Bus transportation

Staten Island residents can use local buses to get almost anywhere on the island. There are two bus routes between the borough and Brooklyn, and express buses connect the island with Manhattan. The final stop of the bulk of the buses is St. George’s Pier. The two routes travel across the Verrazano Bridge and end in Brooklyn at 95th Street.

Express buses run mostly during rush hours and are designed to provide ease of transportation without the need for transfers for island residents who work in Manhattan. Travel in such transport is inexpensive, and is $5. If you need to transfer to the metro and local routes, you can do this for free.

Staten Island Railroad

The Staten Island area is the only one of the five boroughs where the rail line does not have subway lines. The island’s railway is an intercity passenger railway and operates around the clock. Although the railway line is not connected to the metro and does not belong to its part, it is marked on the diagrams as one of the metro lines.

The road is a single line running along the east and southeast coast of the island. In order to transfer to the railway from the metro, people mainly use the free ferry service.

At St. George’s station, the north terminal of the railroad has a connection to the south terminal of the ferry. And near the interchange periphery of Whitehall Street – South Ferry in Manhattan is the northern ferry terminal.

The railroad is formally considered a subway, as it is completely separated from public transport. The entire road, various embankments, cuts and overpasses run above the ground, with the exception of a small tunnel on the stretch from St. George to Tompkinsville. The regularity of the movement of trains is different and depends on the time of day and traffic congestion: from one train for an hour at night and up to eight trains at rush hour.

All transportation, including the island’s ferry, trains and buses, is operated by the New York Transportation Company.

Despite the great variety of transport available to the inhabitants of the island, it is still sometimes difficult to do without a car, because the Queens area is the most remote of all five boroughs in New York. Therefore, many families have a private car or several (for each family member) to make it more convenient to get to school every day, as well as visit a supermarket, which can be several miles from home. Despite the long distances, the inhabitants of the island enjoy life in their own homes with cozy courtyards where children play on green lawns.

Staten Island Bridges

The Verrazano Bridge is the world’s third longest suspension bridge connecting Brooklyn to Staten Island. You can enter the island across the bridge for $15, and leave from there for free.

There are three other bridges in Staten Island: Goethals, Bayon, and Outerbridge leading to New Jersey. There is a $13 fee to enter the bridge, and exit is also free. Through Goethals you can get to the city of Elizabeth, the Bayon Bridge connects, respectively, with the city of Bayon, and Outerbridge – with Perth Amba.

Staten Island Roads

The island’s bridges are connected by several highways. They are also called highways. The Verrazano and Goethals Bridges are connected by Route 278, which crosses the island from east to west and is called the Staten Island Expressway.

Outerbridge and Bayon are connected by the 440th road, which is called the Western Highway, and connects the 278th road and the Korean War Veterans Highway. It extends from the junction of Arthur Kill Road and Richmond Avenue and ends with the Outerbridge Bridge.

All roads on the island are free of charge.

Who lives in Staten Island

About 500 thousand people live on the island, of which, according to one source, more than 12 thousand people are Russian-speaking immigrants, and according to another source, this figure reaches 50 thousand people.

Staten Island covers an area of ​​62 square meters. miles, (which is 2.5 times the size of Manhattan). The predominant population of the island is Italians (more than 167 thousand people), and the smallest number of Hispanic Americans on the island is 18% of the total population of the island.

Staten Island used to be predominantly white, but now 32% of the island’s residents are ethnic minorities. This figure has grown by 12% over the past 20 years.

With the growth of the population, other problems arose, the most pressing of which was the rather high cost of housing, which is very difficult to buy.

Interesting facts about Staten Island

The island, which is part of New York for many years, repeatedly fought for independence. To this end, at 19In 1993, a referendum was held among its inhabitants. According to its results, 65% of the population of Staten Island voted for the independence of the island and its secession from New York. But such a decision of the population was categorically rejected by the government of the island.

The September 11, 2001 terrorist attack on the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center killed 250 islanders.

Celebrities born in the area:

Personalities who were lucky enough to be born on this island have gained considerable popularity around the world:

Christina Aguilera is the world’s most popular singer known for her voice.

Alice (Alice) Austin is a photographer, one of the women at the origin of this profession.

Oskar Auerbach is a scientist who determined the relationship between smoking and lung cancer.

Albert Baes is a physicist who, with Paul Kirkpatrick, invented the microscope, often used in DNA research.

Thomas Adams – the author of the idea of ​​​​creating chewing gum.

Aron Barr – Third Vice President of the United States of America.

Joan Baez is the daughter of Albert Baez, a wonderful singer with a charming voice, performing folk songs.

Tony Canzoneri – famous boxer, multiple world champion in three weight categories from 1927 to 1930.

Staten Island is one of New York’s most enticing boroughs. This is the most remote place of the metropolis compared to other areas, the island is very attractive to residents. The absence of giant skyscrapers and unnecessary fuss creates a feeling of calm and tranquility. This place is definitely worth a visit.

New York Botanical Garden

New York Botanical Garden (USA) – description, history, location. Exact address, phone number, website. Reviews of tourists, photos and videos.

Contents

Hours

Today’s Hours: 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

Tuesday-Sunday;
10 a.m. – 6 p.m.
All visitors, including Members, must purchase or reserve timed-entry tickets in advance.

Source: http://nybg.org/

Expositions

The New York Botanical Garden is open all year round, but each plant has its own seasonal flowering, so in different seasons there is an opportunity to see a magnificent riot of colors. For the convenience of visitors, there is a special filter on the official website of the botanical garden, using which you can find out which plants are currently blooming and which halls should be skipped.

The pride of botanists is Winter Garden , an indoor domed space displaying a wide variety of tropical and rainforest plants. Among them are many types of palms, cacti, orchids, vines, lotuses and water lilies. Thanks to glazing and maintained temperature, this hall functions all year round.

No less fascinating complex visited in any season is coniferous arboretum. This is one of the oldest arboretums in the United States. Many plants are over 100 years old. The arboretum has the opportunity to see more than 250 pines, spruces and firs growing in the alpine forests of the American West, on the windy shores of Japan and in the forests of Alaska.

There is a whole forest in the botanical garden . This is the name of one of the zones. This is a preserved piece of forest cover and flora of the area. The uniqueness and ecological significance of the forest is one of the reasons the founders chose this site for the New York Botanical Garden.

See the beauty of flowering plants in Azalea Garden . Along with azaleas, there is a varied assortment of flowering trees and shrubs, forest perennials, ferns and herbs. The collections of this garden include dogwood, mountain laurel, hydrangea, hosta and others.

From March to May and from September to November cherries blossom in the botanical garden . Among them there is also Japanese sakura, the flowering of which is necessary for everyone to see. And besides it, there are about 200 more species of trees from different parts of the world.

Spring mood will come to visitors in Daffodil Valley . They bloom in spring, from March to May. In the botanical garden, a whole field was sown with them. There are not only familiar species here, but also dwarf ones, not exceeding 5 cm in height.

From June to August lilies bloom in the garden . About 70 rare hybrids of these flowers are still grown here, including the first red Lily-Theron.

Herb garden will help you smell the meadow grasses and see the beauties of the mountains. Green plants are visible in it all year round: laurel, sage, hops, nasturtium, etc. The brightest colors await visitors in the spring-summer season in rose and peony gardens . Each of them has hundreds of types of flowers collected from different parts of the world. The orchid collection is one of the richest in the world. Every season there is an opportunity to see orchids of different shapes and colors.

Home gardening center offers to see options for landscaping summer cottages and vegetable gardens. On select weekends throughout the year, experts offer advice on home garden plants and demonstrate pruning, watering, and other necessary techniques, as well as handouts.

Attracts visitors and rock garden . This quiet, secluded place, set against the backdrop of the forest, is a few miles away from the bustle of New York. Built in the 1930s, this oasis boasts hundreds of alpine flowers nestled among its rocks and crevices, as well as rare forest plants. This is a completely recreated alpine meadow, but located on the other side of the Earth.

Source: http://tourister.ru/world/america/united-states/city/new_york_city/parks/24538

0012 The New York Botanical Garden is spread across both banks of the Bronx River. There are three ways to enter the garden: the Greenhouse Gate opens the way to the tourist information center and the greenhouse, through the Mosholu Gate you can get into the landscape park, and through the East Gate you can conveniently enter the Peggy Rockefeller Rose Garden.

If you are visiting the garden for the first time, it makes sense to first visit the information center, where you can learn about the history of the New York botanical movement, about the contribution to the creation of the garden by media empire heiress Enid Haupt, and about the early years of this bioreserve in the heart of

Bronx

.

Next, go to the greenhouse: admire its Victorian appearance, the figured interweaving of iron ceilings and a huge glass dome in the spirit of the best creations of English architects of the late 19th century. Inside, you will be greeted by the Plant World, a permanent exhibition of flora from all over the world: tropical rainforests and cacti of the North American deserts, an impressive collection of palm trees, carnivorous and aquatic plants.

More than 100,000 trees, shrubs, wild herbs and flowers from the continent are displayed in the North American Plant Garden. The rock garden introduces representatives of the alpine flora and the inhabitants of the Rocky Mountain region. The Azalea Garden is a real fireworks display of lush colors and is worth visiting in the spring when the plants are in bloom. The relic forest of the Tain family, the core of the Botanical Garden, provides an opportunity to follow in the footsteps of the founding fathers of the American state. You should definitely visit the coniferous arboretum, where more than 250 species of trees of all climatic zones are represented – from the Wild West to Japan and Alaska.

Peggy Rockefeller’s Rose Garden grows 650 varieties of roses from all over the world.

The Botanical Garden regularly hosts classical and jazz concerts, themed lectures and workshops, as well as many other exciting events.

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Source: http://facebook.com/NYBotanicalGarden/

New York Botanical Garden in the Bronx

The New York Botanical Garden is considered the largest in the city. By the way, it is also one of the largest in the United States. The New York Botanical Garden covers an area of ​​1 sq. km and consists of 50 separate gardens, each with its own theme and plantings. From the waterfall and forest area to the “Adventure Garden” for children. By the way, in total, about 1 million species of plants are planted here. So, if you want to take a break from the stone jungle and admire the natural ones, this is the place for you! Every year, from the end of February to the beginning of April, an orchid exhibition is organized here, which presents an impressive collection of these elegant flowers.

How to get to the New York Botanic Gardens

You can get to the New York Botanic Gardens by subway lines B, D or 4. Get off at Bedford Park Blvd. From here you can walk down the hill to the park in about 15 minutes. The entrance ticket is included in most New York City travel discount cards.

Buy tickets to the New York Botanical Garden

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Events

Every day throughout the year, the New York Botanical Garden offers tourists not only to see a variety of plant species, but also to visit the themed exhibitions for which it is famous to the whole world.

Daily events include sightseeing tour , which tells about the history of the area in general and the garden in particular. Every month, special exhibitions of plants are held, united by one habitat or country where they are used. For example, “Fragrances of Morocco” is a thematic tour designed to introduce visitors to the types of spices of the East and show those that grow in the botanical garden. One of the most colorful is the exhibition “Orchid World” . This is a whole show that includes viewing flowers and a story about their types. Here you can also see products made from them and trace the role of orchids in related areas – design, etc.

A whole town has been created for children on the territory of the botanical garden – Everett Adventure Kindergarten. There are countless opportunities for all children of all ages to explore the wonders of science and nature. Employees will not only host game programs, but also look after the children while the parents are walking in the garden or attending events.

The New York Botanical Garden hosts events that bring together multiple art forms. For example, exhibitions of paintings by contemporary artists are often held here. Echoing the theme, travelers or country experts give lectures here, chefs give master classes, and botanists talk about the flora of a particular region.

The Botanical Garden is also a platform for the study and conservation of plant species, their selection. Hundreds of scientists work on its territory, each of whom makes a unique contribution to the development and improvement of the garden.

Source: http://tourister.ru/world/america/united-states/city/new_york_city/parks/24538

Brooklyn Botanic Garden ). It is located next to Prospect Park in Brooklyn and is known for its lush cherry blossom trees. The Brooklyn Botanic Garden consists of 12 different zones, each of which is of particular interest. Are you coming in the spring? Then be sure to visit the Robert W. Wilson Observation Deck.

From here you have a beautiful view of the cherry orchards. Also, if you’re visiting the Brooklyn Botanic Garden with kids, go to the so-called Discovery Garden. Entrance to the Brooklyn Botanic Garden is included in the New York Pass and New York Sightseeing Flex Pass.

How to get to the Brooklyn Botanic Garden

Many subway lines pass near the garden. You can take the Red Line 2 or 3 trains to Eastern Parkway – Brooklyn Museum Station, the B, Q or S Lines to Prospect Park Station, or the Green Lines 4 and 5 trains to Franklin Avenue Station.

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New York Botanical Garden ticket price in 2021

New York Botanical Garden entrance ticket price depends on the visitor’s age.

Children under 2 years of age enter free of charge.

  • children aged 2 to 12 – $12,
  • adults (13 to 64 years old) – $25,
  • seniors over 65 and students – $22.

The ticket entitles you to visit all the complex’s gardens and exhibitions. Prices may change. Before visiting, it is recommended to check the current information on the official website of the New York Botanical Garden. There you can also buy tickets online for the date of interest. To enter the garden, simply print out the ticket that will be sent to your email.

Source: http://tourister.ru/world/america/united-states/city/new_york_city/parks/24538

Address: New York, Bronx, Southern Blvd 2900. Website.

Opening hours: from 10:00 to 18:00, closed on Mondays.

Buy ticket online.

Entrance: on weekdays – 35 USD for adults and 15 USD for children. All day on Wednesday and from 9:00 to 10:00 on Saturday admission to the garden is free. Prices on the page are for July 2021

Source: http://tonkosti.ru/%D0%91%D0%BE% D1%82%D0%B0%D0%BD%D0%B8%D1%87%D0%B5%D1%81%D0%BA%D0%B8%D0%B9_%D1%81%D0%B0%D0%B4_%D0%9D%D1%8C%D1%8E-%D0%99%D0%BE%D1%80%D0%BA%D0%B0

Botanical Garden Queens

Queens Botanical Garden is located near City Field, behind the park, where the large metal structure of the Unisphere stands. It is much smaller than the gardens mentioned above and therefore not particularly remarkable in itself. However, in spring and summer it is very nice to come here for a short time if you happen to be in the area. Be sure to walk along the Fragrance Walk surrounded by fragrant flowers and plants. By the way, from November to March, admission to the Queens Botanical Gardens is free, and the rest of the time – just a few dollars.

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How to get to the New York Botanical Garden

The Botanical Garden is located in one of the New York districts – the Bronx, so it will not be difficult to get to it, for this Suitable for several types of public transport.

The fastest and easiest way is by suburban train . It departs several times a day from Manhattan Grand Central Station and reaches the garden within 20 minutes. The station is called Botanical Garden. From it to the entrance to the garden – about 7 minutes on foot.

Buses also stop near the railway station. Routes No. Bx26 (stop Kazimiroff / Botanical Gardens E) and Bx41 (stop Webster Av / Botanical Sq N) reach here. Their schedule and route can be viewed on the official website of New York Public Transportation.

It will take a little longer than the train to get to the Bronx Botanical Garden by subway . The nearest stop to it is called Allerton Av (5 green and 2 red lines). You will have to walk about 10 minutes from it to the entrance to the garden. On the other side is Kingsbridge Rd tube station (orange lines B and D). From it to the main entrance is about 5-7 minutes walk.

You can also get to the New York Botanical Garden by car : there is a large parking lot at the entrance, but it is paid: $ 20 per car unit, while parking is not limited. It is possible to get to the botanical garden and by taxi using mobile applications Gett, Lyft (the American analogue of Uber) and others. The trip will cost less than official city carriers.

New York Botanical Garden – Google Maps panorama:

Video review of the New York Botanical Garden:

See reviews of

Source: http://tourister.ru/world/america/united -states/city/new_york_city/parks/24538

There is also a botanical garden in the Staten Island area. Its official name is Snug Harbor Cultural Center & Botanical Garden. 8 different gardens were laid here. By the way, you should definitely come here for the Allée tunnel made of tree branches, which serves as an ideal backdrop for selfies. With the New York Pass and the New York Sightseeing Pass, you can enjoy free admission to the Snug Harbor Botanical Gardens.

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Where to go and what to see in New York

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Daycares in gilbert: Watch Me Grow Childcare and Preschool in Gilbert, Arizona

Опубликовано: October 25, 2022 в 1:55 pm

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Home Daycare in Gilbert AZ

Daycares and Preschools

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Denise’s Safe Haven Daycare, Mesa

Denise’s Safe Haven Daycare is a licensed family child care provider in Mesa, AZ. Please send an email for more information.

Miss Molly’s Preschool

Miss Molly’s Preschool is a licensed family child care provider in Gilbert, AZ. Please send an email for more information.

MS Tiffany’s Preschool

MS Tiffany’s Preschool is a licensed family child care provider in Mesa, AZ. Please send an email for more information.

Joanne’s Family Child Care Home

Joanne’s Family Child Care Home is a licensed family child care provider in Mesa, AZ. To learn more about this child care provider, please send them. ..

My Bambinos

My Bambinos is a licensed family child care provider in Mesa, AZ. To learn more about this child care provider, please send them an email.

Estes Family Day Care

Estes Family Day Care is a licensed family child care provider in Mesa, AZ. To learn more about this child care provider, please send them an email.

From Beginning To End

From Beginning To End is a licensed family child care provider in Gilbert, AZ. Please send an email for more information.

Gee Wiz

Gee Wiz is a licensed family child care provider in Gilbert, AZ. Please send an email for more information.

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Recent Reviews for Home Daycare in Gilbert AZ

Denise’s Safe Haven Daycare, Mesa

“This facility is a godsend. the staff are wonderful and they treat the kiddos like they are their own.
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Other Home Daycare near Gilbert AZ

Allison Vanderwall Group Home

Allison Vanderwall Group Home is a licensed family child care provider in Gilbert, AZ. To learn more about this child care provider, please send them…

Generations Linked LLC

Generations Linked LLC is a licensed family child care provider in Chandler, AZ. Please send an email for more information.

Maredith Estrada Schroeder

Maredith Estrada Schroeder is a licensed family child care provider in Gilbert, AZ. Please send an email for more information.

Geri’s Helping Hands

Geri’s Helping Hands is a licensed family child care provider in Chandler, AZ. To learn more about this child care provider, please send them an…

Learning Safari Group Home

Learning Safari Group Home is a licensed family child care provider in Mesa, AZ. To learn more about this child care provider, please send them an…

Alexander Salinas

Alexander Salinas is a licensed family child care provider in Chandler, AZ. To learn more about this child care provider, please send them an email.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How many home daycares are there in Gilbert?

There are 10 home-based daycares in Gilbert, based on CareLuLu data. This includes family child care programs and in-home preschools.

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The cost of daycare in Gilbert is $630 per month. This is the average price for full-time, based on CareLuLu data, including homes and centers.

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Based on CareLuLu data, 32 home daycares offer part-time care or drop-in care in Gilbert.

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Christian Daycare Center Gilbert | Family Daycare Gilbert

Welcome To

4s”>For over 30 years, East Valley Learning Center has welcomed infants, toddlers, and children ages 0-5 to our engaging and educational daycare facility located in Gilbert, AZ.

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East Valley

Learning Center

A Christian Preschool and Daycare Facility in Gilbert, AZ serving the East Valley

At East Valley Learning Center, we’re committed to providing a child-centered, developmentally-appropriate education program in a safe and secure environment that encourages children to grow closer to Jesus. We partner closely with families to enhance every child’s early learning and faith development.

Our goal is to meet the individual needs of every child we care for – regardless of their stage or rate of personal development. We believe that as your child makes the transition from home to preschool to kindergarten, it’s important for that change to feel natural and positive.

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“My son, Cannon, has been attending the Learning Center since he was two years old. It has been an answer to prayer from day one when on the way home he told me that Jesus loved him. The Learning Center has also been an amazing community that has supported our family during big transitions. Last year we welcomed twins to our family. I was very nervous about how Cannon would adjust. His teachers really helped fill in the gap and gave him the attention and love he needed. They also helped prepare him on how to be a loving and kind big brother.”

“The Learning Center has provided our son with so much love, kindness, and age appropriate curriculum. I know when I drop him off at the Learning Center he is safe, loved, and learning about Jesus. I cannot say enough about how amazing the Learning Center is!”

“I can leave my kids at the East Valley Learning Center with confidence knowing they will be loved well, their needs will be met, and they will learn the necessary skills to help them successfully take the next step in their educational journey. We are blessed to have found the learning center.

“East Valley Learning Center has been a blessing for our son as we both work full-time. Our 2 year old is loved and cared for by not only his classroom teachers, but the ENTIRE staff team. Everyone knows his name and greats us with encouraging workds during drop-off and pick-up. The structure of EVLC’s programming has helped our toddler to thrive with his motor skills and cognitive development. We appreciate their attention to detail when it comes to parent communication and their personable style of including our entire family in special events! God is definitely taking care of us as first-time parents through the love of EVLC.”

“My husband and I are first time parents and like most new parents we wanted the best school for our little one. We have toured several facilities prior to EVLC and we just didn’t feel like any of them were a fit for us. From the moment we entered into the front door my husband and I were completely blown away by how clean, professional and welcomed we felt by all of their staff. We were given a tour and we knew before we had reached the end, God had answered our prayers. Their wonderful staff has truly been a blessing to our little one as to our whole family. They pour so much love, encouragement and attention into all of the kiddos. This IS an incredible place to be.”

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What adaptations of Stephen King we have not seen

Article

Stephen King is equally popular both on paper and on screens. It became interesting for us to remember which novels and stories of the writer have not yet turned into films. Excluding very recent things and projects in production, we have selected seven books that you can dream of embodying in a big movie.

King’s works have been filmed for a long time, and the director himself willingly gives away the rights to film adaptation, often for a small or symbolic fee. King’s most successful films include The Shawshank Redemption, The Green Mile, The Shining, and It.

Eyes of the Dragon

The most famous of King’s failed adaptations. Having written a fairy tale about swords and magic in the 80s, the king of horrors turned against himself a significant part of the fans and critics. The fantasy genre was not yet so popular and was considered childish. However, the book was soon “tasted”. When The Lord of the Rings and Game of Thrones made fantasy the dominant genre, projects for a film and TV series based on the book immediately appeared.

Seth Graham-Smith, author of Pride, Prejudice and Zombies, was ready to write a series to be released on Hulu streaming. But in the end, nothing happened: King’s fantasy has remained too expensive even to this day.

Still from The Dark Tower, dir. Nikolay Arsel, 2017

The book “Eyes of the Dragon” quickly captures with its rhythm and non-trivial, albeit archetypal, plot. The king of fairyland Delaine has two sons: a very good one, Peter, and a so-so, Thomas. An evil wizard kills the king and frames Peter for the murder in order to make his brother heir. But the young man manages to escape from prison with the help of a gift from his dead mother, and years later he returns to take revenge.

There are intersections with the Dark Tower cycle in the novel. The series, if it were filmed, could become a bridge to the worlds of Stephen King not yet open to the screen. And the main role could be given to Timothée Chalamet, he deserved it.

“Library Police”

The author’s collection “A Quarter After Midnight” includes four stories. Two of them received film incarnations: a TV series based on The Langoliers was made back in the 1990s, and a film with Johnny Depp based on the book Secret Window, Secret Garden was released in the early 2000s. The remaining two stories – “Sunny Dog” and “Library Police” – have not yet been adapted for the screen.

King reveals his plan in the foreword of “Library Police”: he learned that his now quite grown-up son is still afraid of the “library policeman” who can punish him for expired books. There really is such a character in American everyday folklore – something close to our “uncle policeman” who is ready to be taken to prison for bad behavior. But inspired by his idea, King decided to give this creature a more intelligible form and went quite far.

Still from the film “Kaleidoscope of Horrors”, dir. George Romero, 1982

The hero of the story is a real estate agent who visits the library for the first time as an adult to prepare for a public speech. Outwardly harmless, but somehow unpleasant, the librarian, the old woman Ardelia, several times warns the hero, as if in jest, that the books must be returned on time, otherwise the library police will appear. Of course, a man not only forgets about books, but also loses them forever. What he and his friends have to pay for.

The main monster in the story is precisely Ardelia, and not the policeman himself, her henchman. Under the guise of an old woman or a beautiful young librarian hides a spider-like creature that feeds on children’s tears of fear. Returning from hibernation, Ardelia is again preparing to enter into force and sends a haze on the hero, who in childhood became a victim of a crime in the library and forced this episode out of his memory.

This is one of King’s more original fantasies, full of grotesque imagery. But it will be difficult to show it because of the dark theme of children’s fears and violence. Though masters of new horror like Ari Astaire might try.

“Rose Madder”

Good woman Rosie spent many years married to a moral monster named Norman. A policeman by profession, Norman beat and raped his wife, completely subordinating to his will, until one day Rosie, as if waking up from a heavy sleep, ran away. Randomly going to a strange city, a woman tries to find shelter and finds herself in a feminist shelter. Furious husband, meanwhile, is on her trail.

Miracles in Rosie’s new life begin to happen at an astonishing rate. She quickly finds a good job (dubbing audiobooks) and meets an interesting, handsome man younger than her. But the real supernatural miracle is a painting bought cheaply by Rosie in an antique shop. On it, with her back to the viewer, is a woman in a scarlet chiton, who looks at the ruins of the temple in the distance. The woman is similar to the character of Greek mythology, it is her heroine who calls Rosa Madder – her alter ego from another world. However, you can get into the world of the picture to look into the eyes of monsters there and find magical fruits.

Still from the film Dolores Claiborne, dir. Taylor Hackford, 1995

Psychologically, this is one of King’s most intense novels. We look at the world through the eyes of a woman in trouble, where every wrong choice can threaten her with terrible consequences. Periodically, the narrative shifts to the psychopathic detective Norman, whose hunt for the victim is also captivating in his own way.

King has repeatedly said that he considers “Rosa Marena” his unsuccessful work, but nevertheless began to write a script for a television adaptation of the book. And then he completely redid the plot, and the series turned out “Mansion Red Rose “.

The last time there was talk of a film adaptation of the original novel was ten years ago. Meanwhile, with proper processing, it would be quite a relevant movie, for example, with Carey Mulligan in the image of Rosie.

“Hearts in Atlantis “

It seems that there is such a film, and with Anton Yelchin and Anthony Hopkins in the lead roles. But the point is not only that the picture came out weak: “Hearts in Atlantis” is more a collection of short stories with through characters than a novel The main of these stories, which gave the title to the entire book, tells about students 1960s, during the Vietnam War and at the dawn of the sexual revolution.

The narrator, reminiscent of a young Stephen King, is a freshman studying literature at the University of Maine. You should study well, because mobilization has been announced in the country. Having flown out of the university, yesterday’s schoolchildren may find themselves in the jungle under Vietnamese bullets. Very soon, a couple of years older, students will call themselves hippies, go out to mass protests, discover the world of drugs and easy sex. The era of flowers and the era of love will change the face of the century, and this is already felt in the smoky air.

Still from the film Christina, dir. John Carpenter, 1983

But that time has not yet come in a single hostel: the minds of students are occupied by a gambling card game of hearts. Hooked on a simple entertainment, the young men spend whole nights behind the cards, forgetting about their studies. The stake in the game during the war thus becomes life, but no one thinks about it – until the incident with a politically active undergrad makes the students rally.

Obviously, this story is deeply personal for King. Atlantis here – the sixties, irretrievably gone beautiful and crazy time of youth. Those who survived cannot forget him and cannot speak clearly about him. At the same time, the material is ideal for a chamber production: political overtones, spontaneous suspense, the entourage of student life. Even as a debut at Sundance with a low budget and young actors, it could turn out no worse than, say, Aaron Sorkin’s The Trial of the Chicago Seven dedicated to the same time.

Blaze

As you know, Stephen King had a literary alter ego: writer Richard Bachman. Under this name, the writer published six novels from 1977 to 1996. The last of these, The Regulators, came out “posthumously”: when King’s hoax was exposed, he wrote an obituary for Bachman. “Running Man” and “Slimming Man” have been filmed, “The Long Walk” and “Regulators” are promised to us in the coming years. “Roadworks” and “Fury” no one undertook to put, and it seems that hardly anyone will take up the last novel. “Rage” tells about a schoolboy who kills a teacher, and then, taking the class hostage, leads conversations about life with classmates. King-Bachman wrote it long before the era of schoolshooting, and now the topic seems too dangerous.

However, in 2007, another Bachman novel came out, which King pulled out of the chest. It was created back in the early 1970s, before Carrie and subsequent bestsellers. The author says that he found this story overly sentimental, recalling the words of Oscar Wilde that Dickens’ Antiquities Store can only be read while crying with laughter.

Still from the film “Stay with me”, dir. Rob Reiner, 1986

Indeed, the protagonist of the book is the mentally retarded orphan Blaise, and his life is not sugar. In the orphanage, the guy had only one friend, John, developed beyond his years, who died early. The physically developed Blaise was exploited by foster parents, then he stayed on the street, where he met petty criminal George. Together they wanted to get rich, but George died, turning into a ghost in Blaise’s head. His voice pushes the hero to commit the crime of the century: to kidnap the baby of wealthy parents and hit the jackpot. After stealing a child, Blaise, a kind soul, becomes attached to him and caressingly while the police search for him all over the area.

King did the right thing by giving an early manuscript a second life. It turned out not cloying, but touching and sometimes in a good way funny. If you put it on screen, it should be a mixture of Fargo, What’s Eating Gilbert Grape, Raising Arizona, and Wes Anderson films.

Duma Key

In the 2000s, King’s books were filmed almost automatically, but Duma Key was never made. There was talk that Taylor Hackford, who had previously shot a successful version of Dolores Claiborne starring Kathy Bates, was working on the film. However, now the project is considered frozen.

Duma Key has something in common with Claiborne: mansion, sea and ghosts. Only the main character here is not a poor housewife, but a modest millionaire Edgar Fremantle. His life changes after a car accident in which Edgar lost his arm. Again a reference to the fate of the author: King barely got out when he got hit by a car in 1999. The novel grew out of the short story “Memory”, the hero of which is trying to overcome physical and emotional pain, recovering from the accident.

Still from the film Gerald’s Game, dir. Mike Flanagan, 2017

Edgar divorces his wife and moves into a large house on an island near Florida. Extravagant rich people, future friends and enemies of the hero live in a fashionable area. He himself, admiring the sunsets, suddenly discovers the talent of an artist in himself, and he paints pictures as if with a phantom lost hand. Of course, soon the paintings begin to influence the world around, through them the ancient evil is gaining strength, the physical embodiment of which is buried somewhere in an abandoned mansion nearby, along with the dark secrets of the former inhabitants of this coast.

The story of the mystical side of painting is constantly found in literature, and the story of the artist in the haunted house is reminiscent of another King’s novel “Bag of Bones”. In 2011, The Bag was made into a mini-series with Pierce Brosnan, and Duma Key could be a good benefit for a beautifully aging macho like George Clooney. A ship of the dead off the coast of Florida, mystical light from paintings and flashbacks to the past of the American South – the project could turn out to be interesting. In the meantime, it has not been removed, you can play the video game Alan Wake with numerous references to this book.

Rebirth

Why this relatively recent King novel was not made into a movie is a big mystery. Initially, it seemed that the issue was resolved: the script was written by Josh Boone, who recently successfully coped with the “Confrontation”. After that, the case passed to horror-maker Mike Flanagan, who had already directed the films Gerald’s Game and Doctor Sleep. And two years ago, Flanagan announced that there would be no film.

A young priest lives in a small town, whom everyone loves, especially the family of the young protagonist Jamie. Preacher Jacobs knows how to win the attention of young people with tricks with electricity, on which he places great scientific hopes. The idyll is replaced by tragedy: the whole family of the priest dies in a car accident. At the sermon, a shocked Jacobs informs the congregation that there is no God and leaves the city.

Still from the TV series The Stand, dir. Josh Boone, 2020

Years later, he and Jamie will meet again. The boy has matured, made a career in music, but is now faced with problems due to drugs. His childhood idol Jacobs performs tricks with electricity at fairs. But these are not just tricks – Jacobs managed to discover some kind of superelectricity that can cure diseases, including Jamie’s addiction.

The consequences of these experiments can become unpredictable.

Games with lights: Lights Out! 6 Totally Fun Flashlight Games to Play after Dark

Опубликовано: October 25, 2022 в 12:21 pm

Автор:

Категории: Game

30 Fun Flashlight Games for Kids

What kid (or adult, for that matter) doesn’t love playing with flashlights?? They help turn something scary–like the dark–into a fun, magical place. Take the fun to the next level by playing these flashlight games with your kids after dinner, on your next camping trip, or whenever you want to add a little activity to your night!

1. Flashlight Tag

This fun take on the classic game Tag will have all of your kids excited for the sun to go down! Instead of tagging the other players with your hand, you tag them with a beam of light!

Learn more: Anderson Party Of 5

2. Flashlight Limbo

Another twist on an old game is flashlight limbo. In this game, the limbo dancer tries not to touch the flashlight beam to see how low they can go!

Learn more: Ultimate Camp Resource

3. Shadow Charades

Who knew there were so many ways to use flashlights to put new life into classic games?? Use a flashlight and a white sheet to play a game of shadow charades! Make it a competitive game and play charades with teams!

Learn more: Mott Children

4. Shadow Puppets

Wow your kids with all of the different shadow puppets you know how to make, and then teach them how to make them, too! This simple flashlight game will keep kids entertained for hours.

Learn more: Scribble

5. Night Time Scavenger Hunt

Take your children on explorations with light and have them do scavenger hunts using their flashlights in the dark! The great thing about this fun game is it can be adapted for both older and younger children. Your kids will be asking for more flashlight fun!

Learn more: Frugal Coupon Living

6. Shape Constellations

If you are looking for activities for children in the dark, then creating shape constellations might be just the activity you are looking for! Using the provided template and a strong flashlight, you can create constellations on your wall!

Learn more: 123 Homeschool 4 Me

7. Flashlight Dance Party

Get your entire family up and moving by having a flashlight dance party! Give each person a different colored light and let them get their boogie on! You can tape glow sticks to each person, and the one with the goofiest dance moves “wins”!

Learn more: Fantastic Fun and Learning

8. Flashlight Firefly Game

Like Marco Polo in the dark, this fun twist using a flashlight will have everyone running around trying to find the person with the flashlight who is designated as the “firefly. ” This game will quickly become a family favorite! And when the time comes, your kids will be excited to capture real fireflies!

Learn more: Willy’s Wilderness

9. Ghost in the Graveyard

In this game, one player–the ghost–finds a hiding spot. Then the other players grab their flashlights and try to find the ghost. Whoever finds the ghost must yell “ghost in the graveyard” to warn fellow seekers so they can make it back to base before they are captured!

Learn more: Project Play Books

10. Silhouettes

Display each person’s silhouette on a piece of paper and create silhouettes. Use black paper and a white crayon to trace each silhouette. Crafty people can take this a step further and frame the pictures to make a cool family art display!

Learn more: Project Play Books

 11. Shadow Puppet Show

Another activity for crafty people, this shadow puppet show is fun for the whole family! Have hours of fun creating your characters and putting on your shows! Use the same characters and make up different storylines! You can also make different themed puppets–like dinosaurs, pirates, nursery rhyme characters, etc!

Learn more: Kid Spot

12. Capture the Flag

Use flashlights or glowsticks to play capture the flag in the dark! Instead of using a flag, you can use a glow-in-the-dark soccer ball that the other team tries to capture. Make sure you have a big, open area to run around in for this game!

Learn more: Youth Group Collective

13. Morse Code with Flashlights

Use a regular flashlight and a dark wall to send each other Morse code messages in the dark! Your kids will be thrilled to discover another way to communicate and will feel like they are speaking a secret language! And hey, you might learn something, too.

Learn more: PPLDTV

14. Manhunt in the Dark

A variation of hide-and-seek, every person hides while one person is designated as the seeker. Arm each person with a flashlight, and as they are found, they search for the other people hiding in the dark. The last person left hiding wins!

Learn more: Instructables

15. Flashlight Pictionary

Whether you are camping or just want some late-night, backyard fun, flashlight Pictionary will keep the entire family entertained! You’ll need a camera with a long exposure time or an app on your phone to make your exposure time longer. You and your kids will have fun seeing what you drew and trying to figure out what each thing is when looking at the pictures.

Learn more: Traversing

16. Easter Egg Hunt in the Dark

There are multiple ways to do an Easter egg hunt in the dark. One way is to hide the eggs and grab the flashlights! Kids will have a ton of fun looking for their hidden treasures. Put glow-in-the-dark bracelets on your kids so you can see everyone in the dark!

Learn more: The Frugal Girls

17. Flashlight Fort

This school had an innovative idea on how to make reading time fun–flashlight forts! Have your children create forts and give each of them a flashlight so they can play or do quiet activities for a bit! You can use headlamps in place of flashlights, too, in their forts.

Learn more: Tippecanoe School Corporation

18. Flashlight Letter Hunt

A fun game using a flashlight for literacy learning is a flashlight letter hunt! You can follow the directions attached to recreate the letter hunt, or you could make up your own rules and set your letter hunters out with their flashlights. Either way, your children will be learning while having fun!

Learn more: Growing by Book by Book

19. Science Fun–Why the Sky Changes Colors

Have your children ever asked you why the sky changes colors? Well, answer this question by using water, milk, a glass jar, and a flashlight. Your kids will have fun with this flashlight experiment and won’t ask you why the sky changes again.

Learn more: STEAM-Powered Family

20. Flashlight Walks

Make a normal walk more exciting by exploring outside at night by giving your kids flashlights. There are multiple ways to make this fun and interactive–have them shout out what they find or if they are older, have them write down all of the things they find and compare lists at the end.

Learn more: Bambini Travel

21. Flashlight Sentence Building

Write words on index cards and have your kids make sentences by pointing their flashlights at words in the order they would like their sentences. You can play a game of who can make the silliest sentence! For younger kids, write word sounds and have them pair them together to form words.

Learn more: Mosswood Connections

22. Paper Cup Constellations

A twist on the flashlight constellations, this variation uses paper cups. You can have your kids create their own constellations on their cups, or you can draw actual constellations on the cups and have them poke out the holes. They will have tons of fun displaying their constellations on your dark ceiling.

Learn more: The Seasoned Mom

23. Flashlight Building

Kids have a fascination with flashlights. Teach them how flashlights are assembled by taking them apart and letting them put them back together! After, they can use the flashlight to play some of the other fun games listed.

Learn more: Living Montessori Now

24. Glowing Rock Star

Create fun flashlight microphones that illuminate whoever is singing, making them a glowing rock star. Your kids will feel like the center of attention! Follow the directions attached or create your very own design.

Learn more: I Heart Crafty Things

25. Flashlight Bat Signal

What kid doesn’t love Batman? Help them create their own Bat signal using a flashlight, contact paper, and scissors. Whenever they need help from the winged crusader, they will shine their light on their bedroom walls for all to see!

Learn more: Pink Stripey Socks

26. Fun with Shadows

Have fun with your younger children by having them explore all the things they can make their shadows do. Can they dance? Jump? Get bigger or smaller? Use a flashlight and a wall in your home for them to explore all of the things their shadows can do.

Learn more: Tinkergarten

27. I Spy

The attached activity explains how to play I Spy using flashlights during bath time, but if you do not have time to do the setup ahead of time, you can play this game in any room of the house by simply using a flashlight and having your children find things that are different colors.

Learn more: Play at Home Mom LLC

28. Flashlight Game

If you have a big open area, this game is a lot of fun! Hand everyone except the seeker a flashlight and have them run into the field or large space you are playing in. It’s like hide and seek, but the twist is when someone is found, they leave their flashlight on. The last person left in the dark wins!

Learn more: Creepy Pasta

29. Dinner by Flashlight

Is dinner crazy and hectic at your house? Make it a fancy, calm occasion every night by eating by flashlight. Yes, you can do this with candles as well, but this way you don’t have to worry about any open flames!

Learn more: Red and Honey

30. Lightning Bug

A twist on the firefly tag earlier in the list, the lightning bug tag has one person hide with a flashlight and flash the light every 30 to 60 seconds. After they flash the light, they move to a new location. The first person to find the lightning bug wins!

Learn more: Fatherly

8 fun games to play in the dark

Looking for fun games and activities to play in the dark? Look no further. Whether the power is out or you’re just looking to shake up your nighttime routine, playing in the dark can be fun for kids and adults alike. When the lights go out, it’s an opportunity to unplug and play in the physical world, says Dr. Glenda Revelle, an associate professor of human development at the University of Arkansas.

“The two most critical areas of experience for children’s development during the early childhood years are exploring and experimenting with physical objects in the environment and engaging in conversation and play with parents or other adults,” Revelle says.

The potential for fun goes up in the dark because there’s a sense of mystery and excitement. While some kids can get a little scared, others find it thrilling and full of possibility. Parents can take this opportunity to create a safe environment where kids can explore and expand their comfort zone.

“The valuable role that adults can play in helping children become children is by fostering these kinds of settings where they really can play freely,” says Dr. Peter Gray, a research professor in the Department of Psychology at Boston College and the author of “Free to Learn.” “A setting where there is an adult there that can protect them from serious dangers and who maybe can teach them some games but they’re not required to play.

Gray suggests setting up the play environment, then stepping back and seeing what happens. “Kids want to invent their own ways to play,” he says. “Kids are amazingly good at knowing what they typically can and cannot do. That’s a very valuable kind of play that children are being deprived of in this day and age.”

When the lights go out and the video games turn off, it’s a perfect time to go back to basics and let kids explore. Try these fun games and activities to play in the dark, and see what new ones your kids come up with armed with their imaginations, flashlights and glow sticks!

In Statue Tag, the person who’s “It” stands at the front of the room and turns their back on everyone else, who are pretending to be statues. When their back is turned, the statues can move toward “It.” The person who is “It” can turn around and shine a flashlight on the statues at any time. If “It” catches a statue moving, that statue is out. The goal is to touch the person who is “It” without being caught.

2. Spotlight Charades

@handshadow1

#handshadow #shadowpuppet #fyp#simpson

♬ Sky Battle – Peks Epic Music

Actors of all ages love to be in the spotlight. Train a flashlight on one player as she acts out the title of a movie, TV show, book, song or plays a famous person. Talk about an impressive Bart Simpson!

3. Glow Stick Ring Toss

Set up a glow stick on its end by securing it in a mound of clay on the floor. Take turns tossing glow bracelets, trying to loop them around the glow stick.

4. Glow Stick Bowling

Image via Mindi Niebuhr/Instagram

What a cute idea from Mindi Niebuhr. To play Glow Stick Bowling, simply insert glow sticks in empty water or soda bottles, set them up in a triangle and knock them down in this cool twist on an ordinary game.

5. Ghosts in the Graveyard

Image via Colorado Littles/Instagram

The name may sound creepy, but this fun nighttime game is anything but. Everyone gathers together at home base with flashlights and decides on who the “ghost” is. Once the ghost is chosen, the non-ghosts turn off their flashlights and count to 20 while the ghost runs to hide. The non-ghosts then turn on their lights and look for the ghost. Whoever finds them, yells “ghost in the graveyard!” and everyone has to run back to home base without getting tagged.

6. Treasure Hunt

Talk about fun! Popular YouTube family, The Adventurers, came up with the idea for a nighttime treasure hunt, using only clues that glow in the dark. Whether you map out a treasure hunt or a scavenger hunt, the kids are sure to have a blast.

7. Flashlight Limbo

Hold a flashlight beam horizontally and challenge players to limbo under it without getting hit by the beam of light. Lower the beam with each turn. The last person to be hit by the beam of light as they go under the limbo beam is the winner.

8. Monsters

Each player is a monster trying to catch the others. Players spread out around the room (or yard), and when someone says “go,” players try to move quietly and sneak up on each other. When one monster tags another, they yell “gotcha!” The person who is tagged is out. The last monster to be tagged wins.

13 fun activities to play in the dark

When I was a kid, the general rule for outdoor play was, “come home when the streetlights come on.” Being in a safe space when it gets dark is always an absolute priority, but the sun going down doesn’t have to mean that outdoor fun needs to end. There are many games that pay real money and adventures to keep your kids (and yourself) active and having fun well after the streetlights have come on.

Play in a backyard, a front yard, a schoolyard, a park, a field, or anywhere there is lots of space for movement. You’ll want to be a safe distance from roads and parking lots, and ensure that the playing space is free of any tripping hazards and that everyone knows the boundaries for play.

When the kids aren’t quite ready for bed, outdoor play is still definitely an option. Kids will be thrilled to play under the stars and might soon be asking, “what streetlights?”

1.

Sardines

Think of this as hide-and-seek backwards. Choose one person to be “it.” The other players count to 20 while “it” hides. Using flashlights, the players look for the hidden person. As each finder finds “it,” they hide alongside the hider (and all get squished in the hiding spot like sardines). The last person to find the hider is “it” in the next round.

Required: flashlights for each player.

2. Hopscotch

Make the boxes for the course in different colours and shapes using either glow in the dark chalk or glow in the dark necklaces. You could even use rechargeable LED light strips.

Required: glow-in-the-dark chalk or necklaces.

3. Ghost in the Graveyard

Despite its name, the emphasis in this game is less on creepy and more on fun. All players have flashlights and gather at one spot – home base – to choose who will be the ghost. The non-ghosts then all turn off their flashlights and count to 20 in loud voices while the ghost runs and hides. The non-ghosts then turn on their lights and split up to seek out the ghost. When one player spots the ghost, they yell “Ghost in the graveyard!” The ghost and all players then must run back to home base. If the ghost manages to tag a non-ghost before they reach home base, that person becomes ghost for the next round.

Required: flashlights for each player.

4. Hula hoops

Pull out those hula hoops and twist and shout. (Well, maybe keep the shouting to a minimum, other kids may be sleeping. Let’s go with twist and laugh?) Wrap the hula hoops with some neon or glow-in-the-dark tape and switch up the moves to keep it even more fun. Go with the traditional twist of the hoop around your hips, or spin the hoop on your wrists, your ankles, or even your head. Try changing the direction of your twist or, instead of moving from side to side, try twisting with one foot ahead of the other.

Required: hula hoops, neon or glow-in-the-dark tape.

5. Red Light, Green Light

This perennial favourite, usually played during daytime hours, is even more fun at night. Pick up a roll of red cellophane from your local dollar or craft store and make an actual red light by taping a circle of the wrap around a flashlight.

Pick one player to be the “traffic officer.” The officer stands at one end of the playing area with their flashlight while the rest of the players stand at the far end. With their flashlight off and their back to the players, the officer calls “green light!” and players move towards the officer. Within a few seconds, the officer turns quickly towards the players, turns on their red light, and yells “red light!” Players should then freeze on the spot. If the officer spots anyone still moving, that player must return to the start line. Play continues until one player manages to get past the officer. That player becomes the officer for the next round.

Required: one flashlight and red cellophane.

6. Stargazing

As calming as lying on a blanket during the day and watching clouds, have your kids lie down and watch the stars. Print out some star charts (there are free printables on the Internet and some amazing apps for your mobile devices) and see if your kids can spot the Big Dipper, Cassiopeia, and Orion. Or, just like when you watch clouds, see if kids can find shapes in the patterns of dots. Do some star groupings look like they’re an outline of a dragon or maybe a happy face? Try to find the brightest stars and look to see if the moon is full.

Required: blankets or towels to lie on.

7. Glow-in-the-dark bowling

No need for rental shoes in this awesome version of bowling. Gather up a minimum of six empty plastic bottles and remove the caps. Place one or two glow-in-the-dark bracelets or necklaces inside the bottles and replace the caps. Line up the bottles on a flat surface and use a plastic or rubber ball to try to knock them down. Points can be assigned for each bottle knocked down or different values can be assigned to different colours of bottles for older kids.

Required: empty plastic bottles, glow-in-the-dark bracelets, and a ball.

8. Shadow puppets

Shadow puppet shows make for great imaginative theatre under the stars. Use either a wall or fence and set up flashlights facing the “screen.” Kids can experiment with their hands to make a multitude of animals, or cut out figures and glue them to popsicle sticks to move through the light.

Required: flashlights, craft supplies.

9. Glow-in-the-dark ring toss

Using glow-in-the-dark necklaces, have kids stand at a set distance (closer for the littler players) and have them try to throw their necklaces around filled water bottles or other rigid targets. This game will ring them in for hours (sorry, I couldn’t resist).

Required: glow-in-the-dark necklaces and a rigid object around which they can be thrown.

10. Flashlight tag

The most important moves here are to dodge, duck, dip, and dive … away from the beam of a flashlight. Choose one player to be “it” and have them close their eyes at home base and count to 20 while the other players scatter. “It” then has to find the players and tag them with their beam of light. When tagged, players must return to home base. The last person tagged becomes “it” in the next round.

Required: flashlight.

11. Limbo

How low can you go? Get your (not too loud) music playing, light up the area with some flashlights, and use a rope for kids to move under. Players must walk bent over backwards, feet first, without falling, while the others cheer them on. After each player makes it under the rope, the rope holders lower it closer to the ground and players try again and again until they can no longer make it under the rope. Warning, this game comes with a lot of laughter.

Required: music, a rope, and flashlights.

12. Jump rope

There are so many games that kids can play with one rope (or two) and at night, a glow-in-the-dark or lit-up rope makes the game even sparklier (that doesn’t sound like it should be a word, but it really is).

For the smallest kids in the crowd, snake-in-the-grass is always a great game. Have two older kids hold the rope on the ground and shake it. (Having the older kids make snake “sssssss” sounds as the younger kids jump is always a fun touch).

For the older set, a double dutch game using two ropes is always fun. Two kids turn the ropes in opposite directions, while a jumper tries to hop in between them. Even a classic one rope jump is still fun as jumpers see the sparkly rope set against the night sky.

Required: glow-in-the dark, or lit-up ropes.

13. Signals

This game is perfect as it can only be played in the dark. Players partner up and decide on a signal with their flashlights (such as two long flashes, three short, or something similar). Pairs then scatter to different spots in an area (a large space, such as a schoolyard or park would be perfect). Players must find their way to their partners in the dark by identifying their flashlight signal. Players have to make sure their signals don’t get mixed up with others’ which often leads to mixed-up fun.

Required: flashlights.

Review: Night Lights – Movies Games and Tech










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Have you ever noticed how quickly the world changes when the lights are turned off? While everything is illuminated, there is a sense of safety and warmth. Yet, when darkness strikes, even the most familiar of locations can appear alien. So, what’s the solution? You must switch on the lights to illuminate the gloomy environment, that’s what! This is the core idea behind Night Lights, a funky light manipulation experience.

Developed by Meridian4 and published by Ratalaika Games, this is a puzzle platform title. Comprising forty-five levels in an array of locations, Night Lights becomes increasingly more complex and convoluted.

Night Lights is a fresh look on a well-trodden mechanic. 

Light manipulation and puzzle titles go together like Ant and Dec, peanut butter and jam (jelly for our American friends), and Christmas and Santa. Heck, I’ve recently covered Tandem: A Tale of Shadows, which incorporates this idea brilliantly. So, with so many games using this element, you have to do well to stand out. Fortunately, Night Lights does just that. Its striking style, drip-fed mechanics, and interesting stage design all work in harmony. Furthermore, its simple approach won’t overwhelm you. Though, a pinch of Metroidvania gaming adds a little spice that increases the challenge further.

The story, or what little there is of it, revolves around a tiny robot. He finds himself on a darkened planet that is ominous and overbearing. He begins life with limited skills, and this restricts his ability to explore. As the game evolves, the robot learns new abilities and previously out of reach locations can be visited.

Where will this door lead?

Wonderfully straightforward. 

Where Night Lights excels is its lack of complexity. I adored the freedom to explore each of the four zones and the introduction of new mechanics. You will learn the ability to jump higher, dash, sprint, and will gain a head bulb. These new skills were fascinating and you’ll love uncovering hidden areas on the map. This creates an engrossing exploration adventure experience, and this is where the Metroidvania elements sneak into play. It was easy to become lost as you attempted to find collectables or new routes, and some may find this frustrating. I, though, enjoyed how this added to the longevity while demanding you stay focused.

Your newly acquired skills need energy to work, and this is where the collectables are essential. Dotted around the map, you’ll find lightning bolts to gather. These tricky treasures are always just out of reach! Ironically, the skills that need them must be used to collect them. Alongside this, you must find a limited supply of crystals! They are the key to progress and power multiple tools and portals en route. Without these, you have no chance of completing the game, so keep your eyes peeled.

Allow the light to guide you.

Night Lights is beautiful to look at. 

This 2D side-scrolling title is absolutely beautiful to look at. Set with a mainly monochromatic palette, I was amazed by its haunting style. The bleakness is punctuated by moments of colour and warmth from any light sources. This was a classy touch that complimented the striking black on white. With four worlds to explore, the developers did a great job of creating variety in a minimalist setting. Moreover, I never tired of what I saw, and this was aided by the buttery-smooth gameplay. 

Meridian4 tried to enhance the eerie atmosphere with a monotonous choral soundtrack. Sadly, it didn’t work as well as they hoped. I could see what they were trying to achieve, but the end result was repetitive and annoying. Furthermore, there is a bug with the audio settings that mutes the sound as you start the game. You’ll manually alter it to your liking, or play in silence. Either way, it’s a frustrating issue that needs to be addressed. 

I take it back, TV is not useless.

Familiar platform controls. 

If you are a veteran of the genre or even played just a few games, you’ll be familiar with the controls. The well laid out setup and in-depth tutorial make this a pleasure to play. Yes, it can be fiddly and precision is key, but any shortcomings are user-related. Many games require finesse and practice to progress, and Night Lights is no different.

Thanks to its many levels, unlockable skills, and collectables, there is plenty to keep you playing. Furthermore, the Metroidvania style exploration adds mystery to this stunningly simple title. Sadly, though, the achievement list is tiny and doesn’t add to the longevity. Subsequently, the replay value is found in the gradual learning curve and the expansion of each area.

Night Lights reignites the genre. 

When a game uses well-trodden mechanics, it’s easy for it to become bland. However, Night Lights twists familiar elements and reignites the genre. I adored the simplicity of the gameplay, the mystery behind the exploration, and the striking aesthetics. If you love puzzles and platforming, then this is the game for you. I enjoyed it and I recommend you to buy it here! Can you add light to this gloomy planet? Explore, unlock new abilities, and find every collectable.

My video review with footage captured from my Xbox Series X, enjoy!

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Review: Night LightsNight Lights is a fantastic puzzle platform experience. You must manipulate the light to form new paths and overcome puzzles. Fresh abilities are drip-fed throughout and this helps to explore previously blocked areas. With a beautiful minimalistic approach, you’ll be amazed by the simplicity and stage design. <br/>
<br/>
+ Wonderfully basic graphics.<br/>
+ Excellent stage design.<br/>
+ Simple controls.<br/>
+ A fresh take on a well-trodden genre.<br/>
+ Drip-fed mechanics.<br/>
+ Great value for money.<br/>
– The music was repetitive.<br/>
<br/>
(Reviewed on the Xbox Series X. Also available on Nintendo Switch and PlayStation.)<br/>

© 2007-2022 Movies Games and Tech

Nick.de: Offizielle deutsche Nickelodeon Startseite

Nick.de: Offizielle deutsche Nickelodeon Startseite

Alle Serien

22:03

Da Valt in der neuen Generation von Bladern etwas Besonderes sieht, hat er für sie eine epische Gelegenheit vorbereitet, ihre Skills unter Beweis zu stellen: Das Große Luftturnier!

28.10.2022

21:14

Während Kaiba den Koloss XYZ-Kanonendrache für unerreichte Angriffskraft erschafft, hat Yugi nur einen bescheidenen Ritter der Königin, um sich zu schützen. Es kommt schlimmer: Kaiba kann Obelisk den Peiniger beschwören und Yugi fertigmachen!

09.10.2022

22:04

Vicky und Foop terrorisieren Timmy und die Kinder von Dimmsdale. Foop erzählt Vicky, dass Timmy ihr all die Jahre nur wegen seiner Zauberpaten so viel Widerstand leisten konnte. Vicky und Foop versuchen fortan, die Elfen aus dem Weg zu räumen.

24.09.2022

21:29

Nachdem Volt und ShoutOut vom Cyborg Rick Twitler gekidnappt wurden, kehrt Henry Hart aus Dystopia zurück, um seine Freunde zu retten, und den Anti-Internet Cyborg ein für alle Mal zu stoppen.

18.10.2022

21:34

Als Milos Videospiel-Weltrekord von seinem Erzfeind gebrochen wird, verbündet er sich mit Ruby, um ihn zurückzuerobern.

26.09.2022

21:35

Als ein Orkan das Cricket-Turnier der Insel verhindert und Onkel Charlies Tagebuch mit sich reißt, machen sich Taylor, Nori und Ellis auf die Suche danach und finden ein unheimliches altes Haus mit einem 50 Jahre alten Geheimnis.

25.09.2022

21:27

Versprühte Chemikalien gefährden die Landschaft. Die Barbapapas bauen ein Vogelhaus, um kranke Vögel zu schützen. // Die Barbapapas wollen den Strand vom Müll befreien. Sie bauen aus dem Abfall, den sie finden, einen Minigolfplatz.

04.08.2022

20:51

Heute machen sich Blaze und AJ auf, um Rettungsschwimmer zu werden. Doch es wird vier gewagte Rettungsaktionen brauchen, damit sie ihr offizielles Abzeichen bekommen und nur die mutigsten Monstertrucks haben das Zeug dazu.

24.09.2022

20:59

Mrs. BirdsTag steht an und Paddington will ihr einen Kuchen backen. Doch das Marmeladenglas dafür kriegt keiner auf. // Paddington & Mateo versuchen die Tischtennisspieler zu schlagen, die den Tisch für sich beanspruchen, damit alle spielen können.

15.10.2022

21:26

Barbabo hat vergessen, sein Buch in die Bibliothek zurückzubringen. Und als Herr Akkurat, der Bibliothekar, zu Besuch kommt, läuft er davon. // Barbamama will, dass die Barbababys ihre Zimmer aufräumen, aber die verstecken sich vor der Arbeit.

30.10.2022

22:03

Da Valt in der neuen Generation von Bladern etwas Besonderes sieht, hat er für sie eine epische Gelegenheit vorbereitet, ihre Skills unter Beweis zu stellen: Das Große Luftturnier!

28.10.2022

22:03

Als Bashara Bel zu einem Kampf herausfordert, wird die Gruppe von seinem neu gewonnenen Mut überrascht. Werden seine Chancen mit einem neuen Bey in den Händen besser stehen? Aber das ist nicht die einzige Rivalität, die überkocht.

27.10.2022

22:03

Bel hat sich eine neue Taktik gegen Free ausgedacht, aber wird die ausreichen, um die Blading Legende zu schlagen?

26.10.2022

22:02

Bels ungezogenes Verhalten hat ihn die Trainingsprivilegien im El Astro gekostet, aber es ist mehr nötig, als ein paar Regeln, um den Düsteren Prinzen auszubremsen!

25.10.2022

21:34

Als Angus versehentlich Burt wegwirft, muss er ihn mit Parker vom Recycling-König in Greenwood zurückholen. // Angus bittet Parker und Russell, ihn in Ruhe zu lassen, weil er einen Tag frei hat, doch Parker glaubt, dass es für immer gemeint war.

24.10.2022

22:03

Entschlossen, gegen die stärksten Blader der Welt zu kämpfen, schleppt Bel Ranzo und die anderen quer durch die Welt zu BC Sol und Free De La Hoya. Die Blading Legende stellt sich als einer der stärksten Gegner heraus, gegen den sie je gekämpft haben

24.10.2022

21:33

Patrick und Squidina berichten die aktuellsten Neuigkeiten aus Bikini Bottom. // Die Patrick Show feiert den Abschluss der ersten Hälfte der ersten Staffel.

23.10.2022

22:26

Als seine Klarinette verschwindet, muss Thaddäus ein hartgesottener Detektiv werden, um sie wiederzufinden. // Thaddäus schickt SpongeBob und Patrick auf eine zusehends schwierige Schnitzeljagd, um sie loszuwerden.

23.10.2022

22:30

Als Mr. Krabs Ärger wegen illegaler Abfallentsorgung bekommt, lässt er SpongeBob und Thaddäus die Stadt reinigen. // Ein Seehase durchwühlt Thaddäus’ Garten, aber SpongeBob findet ihn süß!

23.10.2022

22:11

Eine neue Krabbenburger-Geheimformel hat katastrophale Folgen für Bikini Bottom, und nur SpongeBob kann für Rettung sorgen. // Mr. Krabs und Plankton müssen in die Bootsfahrschule. Gut, dass SpongeBob ihnen zeigen kann, wo’s lang geht.

23.10.2022

21:32

SpongeBob und Patrick finden einen vergrabenen Schatz im Camp, doch auch Mr. Krabs will ihn vor seine Scheren bekommen. // SpongeBob verkleidet Gary als einen neuen Camper, um ihn vor Mrs. Puff zu schützen.

23.10.2022

Willkommen auf der offiziellen Nickelodeon Webseite. Hier findest du das aktuelle TV Programm, kannst ganze Folgen der Nickelodeon Kinderserien kostenfrei anschauen. Erlebe kostenlos Folgen von Spotlight, Victorious, Die Thundermans, Henry Danger, iCarly, Big Time Rush, SpongeBob Schwammkopf, Sam und Cat und vielen mehr!

Touch Games For Your Nanoleaf Shapes & Canvas Panels



Nanoleaf

Nanoleaf Blog

Nanoleaf Hacks & Tutorials

Nanoleaf Shapes & Canvas

Smart Lighting & Smart Home

When it comes to lighting, you may not even notice when it does its job well but you’ll always notice when it doesn’t! And what does doing the job well even mean…it’s much more than just turning on or off. With Nanoleaf Shapes or Canvas light panels, have your lights do more than just illuminate your space—be able to interact with them and play various touch games!

You may already know this but, if not, you’ll be pleasantly surprised to learn that with the Nanoleaf Mobile or Desktop App you can check out interactive lighting Scenes on your Shapes and Canvas Panels. I’m not talking about just tapping them either, you can actually physically play games on your custom Nanoleaf wall installation (this is one great party trick). For more information on all of the different kinds of Scenes, you can try, check out this blog.

Let’s start with the basics! Find all of the games and interactive Scenes in the DISCOVER tab through the Nanoleaf App. Once you’ve decided which ones you want to play and select a device to use them on, hold your hand on a light panel to activate the game. 

Now let’s get to the fun part where I show you how to play these 5 awesome games on your Nanoleaf lights: “Whack A Mole,” “Memory,” “PacMan,” “Simon,” and “Touch Paint.”

1.

Reimagine Classic Touch Games Like “Whack A Mole”

In our number one spot, we have a classic fair game…”Whack A Mole.” This game has been loved for generations so it’s not a huge surprise to have this on our list; however, this version has a modern twist on the beloved classic. In this rendition, the Moles are the light-up smart LED panels, but what hasn’t changed is that your goal is to whack as many panels as possible as they pop up (or light up in this case). At the end of the game, the number of colors that flash across your Nanoleaf layout will show your final score.

2.

Master The Interactive “Memory” Touch Game

“Memory” is one of those age-old games we start playing as children with flashcards. In this version of the game, all of the light panels in your installation will light up with different colors. Take advantage of this short flash and try to memorize the colors and placements before they all turn white because here comes the matching part—tap the panels to match the colored pairs. If the colors match they will stay on, if not they will revert.

3.

Nom Nom Nom With The “PacMan” Touch Game

Alright, time for a vintage victory with “PacMan” reimagined! In this version, you will start with four lives and your mission is to capture all of the white light panels before the Ghosts get you! PacMan will be represented by the yellow panel and you can change his direction by tapping on the layout. 

4.

Always Do What “Simon” Says 

In the number four spot, we have another oldie but a goodie. Similar to the “Memory” game from earlier, here you have to watch the panels and remember what is shown, and reenact it. Although this time you have to remember a sequence of patterns and once the sequence is done, tap the panels and attempt to retrace the steps. Watch out because this one can get intense!!

5.

Channel Your Inner Picasso With “Touch Paint”

Last but certainly not least is “Touch Paint.” This one is less of a traditional game but rest assured it’s still a great interactive Scene. Start this one by holding the panels in the bottom left corner of your layout. The longer you hold each Panel brighter the brightness of the color. If you want a new color, simply swipe across the panel and even mix colors together—exactly like how you would with real paint. The result will be truly creative and custom! We got the chance to speak with one of our Nanoleaf fans, Braylee Wee, and this happened to be one of her favorite all-time Scenes.

At the end of every rainbow there’s a pot of gold, right? Well, here’s your pot of gold….

…here are some bonus games to try:

“Game Of Life”: Tap the cells (aka light panels) to bring them to life. Lonely or overcrowded cells will fizzle out but cells with 2 neighbors will survive.

“Canvas Crush”: This one is perfect for all you puzzle game addicts on your smartphone! Swap the positions of the color panels by swiping across the surface, the goal here is to form a chain of 3 or more colors. “Crush” as many colors as possible with a limited number of moves.

You may be asking yourself when would you have the opportunity to play any of these games, so let me help you there. Enjoy any of these interactive light games with family and younger ones, friends as a fun party trick, or even try to incorporate these into different types of therapy as this organization did

With smart lighting, you get so much more than just illumination—you probably don’t even realize all of the cool features you have right in front of you. Learn more about the different touch features you can access with Nanoleaf Shapes and Canvas in the video below. Anyhow, that wraps up my list, now take to the Nanoleaf App and conquer!

What’s your favorite interaction game, share it with us! Also, find us on Instagram @nanoleaf, Twitter @nanoleaf, or Facebook @thenanoleaf and join the Nanoleaf Community.

READ NEXT:

10 Fun And Funky Ways To Design Kids Rooms & Family Spaces Using Nanoleaf Shapes

Educational games with light: taberko — LiveJournal

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Playing with light is the most accessible and most spectacular form of activity for kids. This is real magic and magic.

Let’s start with the fact that the Chief Reader hardly walks past the switches – we click.
We determine the light sources (what gives light and what does not; you can put any objects in the box).
We find and name natural and artificial light sources – headlights, lanterns, New Year’s garlands, light bulbs, gas on the stove, fire in the fireplace, sun, month, moon, stars, fireflies, etc. We find where the light bulbs live in the house – chandeliers, floor lamps, sconces, table lamps, spotlights, etc.

We let the sunbeams in, we catch them in turn.

We are celebrating a “doll” birthday. Learn to blow out a candle.

We launch floating candles-ships, blow them so that they float, but do not go out.

Walking around a dark house with a candle.
You can try to move in the dark or blindfolded to the voice and sound (for example, musical instruments). The Chief Reader is still small for this, does not like it when his eyes are closed.

Take turns lighting objects with a flashlight.

Determine what affects the brightness of the light. We change the distance and strength of light sources: a flashlight is closer, further, more or less light bulbs.

Observe whether the light of a flashlight passes through fabric, cardboard, glass, wood, water, etc. We usually shine the Main Reader on the belly through the obstacle. We play tourists at home with a flashlight and a “tent”. Alright, let’s go hiking.
We watch how the flowers reach for the light. We specially rotate the vase.

We spread the sunlight into a spectrum – we make our own rainbow. We pour water into the container, lower the mirror there at an angle, wait for a sunny day and put everything in front of the window. We catch a “beam of light” with a mirror and observe a rainbow on the wall. You can “catch a rainbow” with a crystal glass on a white sheet of paper.

Mixing colors without using paint. To do this, you need Perelman’s magic top. We take an ordinary top, cut out paper circles of its same diameter with a slot from the center to the edge. We put them on the top so that the edges overlap each other. We study shades. For example, the red and white sectors merge into pink when the spinning top rotates. Increasing the white sector we get more and more light shades, decreasing – dark ones. You can take circles of red and yellow. Then, when rotating, the top will turn orange. Yellow and blue will give green, etc.
Making a rainbow in reverse – instead of splitting the light into a spectrum, we collect 7 colors into white. We divide the circle into 7 parts, paint them in accordance with the arrangement of the colors of the rainbow, spin the top and get white. The accuracy of the drawing is very important here.

Looking at our “experiments”, dad wonders when we will both grow up to the set for experiments “Light and color”:

OZON.ru – Light and color. 100 colorful experiments | Scientific entertainment | Research kits

Playing with glow sticks – making rails, bracelets and just having fun. I have already shown a light tablet for drawing in a post about games with cereals: http://taberko.livejournal.com/176382.html

We ask the child to take a photo of the lights at a slow shutter speed. We give beauty to everyone we know.

We can’t help ourselves either, and take some pictures )
There are many spectacular “tricks and tricks” with fire: fireworks, sparklers, fire shows, paper sky lanterns, candlesticks made of glass jars and tracing paper rolls, etc. not only fry lard, but also “draw” then through the air in the dark with smoldering firebrands.

Making a home theater of shadows. To do this, we stretch tracing paper on a cardboard frame or a frame from a photo or picture, glue the supports with adhesive tape, set the frame on the edge of the table, happily crawl under it, put a light source behind us (we have an old filmoscope, but a lamp will do), seat the audience in places and start a magical performance.

Hand shadow theater. Now I can do something incredible thanks to Igor Skripnik:

OZON.ru – Shadow theater: the art of chiaroscuro | I. S. Skripnik

Guessing familiar objects and toys by the shadow. The degree of difficulty can be quite high, interesting for adults as well.

Playing out scenes and fairy tales with toys.

A variety of household items are used for entourage. Color filters, blue films for night, red films for dawn, etc. add mystery to the atmosphere.

And – a real performance of “Fairytale Shadow Theatre”. Hang up posters, check tickets (blue for children, white for adults).

We put out the light, put on quiet music, open the curtain and start a fairy tale: “Teremok, teremok is standing in the field …” for which many thanks to him from all of us and from the Chief Reader. Here they are:

Went to bow:

If you are interested, you can see other fairy tales that we play in our home “Fairytale Shadow Theatre”.
Today there are two sets of table shadow theater created based on the works of Elisabeth Boehm on sale:

OZON.ru – Desktop shadow theater. Chicken Ryaba. Little Red Riding Hood
OZON.ru – Desktop shadow theater. Kolobok. Masha and the Bear

To receive printed materials for the games, you can subscribe to the e-mail newsletter here: http://taberko. livejournal.com/209981.ht ml (Posters and tickets for 14 fairy tales, silhouettes of theater heroes)

And, of course, we turn the lights on and off. How do you play with him?

Tags: games and activities with the Chief Reader

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Playing with light

The secret of color in the interiorOrganization of home lightingLet there be light!Combination of colors in the interiorBlack and white in the interiorEvery room has its own colorColor can be anything if it is whiteLight designBlue is the color of 2020Yellow color in the interiorBlue color in the interiorLight for your homeColorful checkered pattern in the interior Each room has its own color and lightPlaying with light in the bedroomSymbol of colorMore light!Color-2010Playing with lightLight kitchenLighting the interiorChoosing wall lampsLight under the stretch ceilingLighting in the apartmentPlaying with lightControlling color and shapeRules of lightWith the speed of lightLight under the canvasHis Majesty colorDark colors in interiorControlling the lightDecorative psychology, or color choice in the interiorGray color in the interiorHow to fill the interior with colorsGreen in the interiorChoice of color. Color trends in interior designHow to organize interior lightingThe power of colorColor-2018 in the interiorGray – the new blackTurquoise in the interiorLight and color in the interior of restaurants and cafesSockets and switches in the interiorBlack color in the interiorTrendy colors in the interior-2019The combination of cold and warm colors in the interiorIvory color in the interiorColor in the interior – redBeige color in the interiorTerracotta color in the interiorBrown color in the interiorColor in the interior – purpleZoning with lightColor in the interior – orangeDecorative lighting: trendsMint color in the interiorColor in the interior – coralColor-2020 in the interiorStyle and color in interiorOlive color in the interior – combination featuresColored ceiling in the interiorChocolate color in the interiorShades of pink in the interiorBlue color in the interiorHow to combine colors in the interiorMonochrome interiorLighting in the houseHow to let light into the apartmentHow to avoid mistakes when creating a white interiorPistachio color in the interiorColor in the interior – burgundyColor in the interior 2021Color in the interior taupe – multifaceted and sophisticatedPeach color in the interiorLighting design trends 2021Marsala color in the interior: design featuresWatercolor motifs in the interiorFloral print in the modern interiorMonochrome interior: pr Rules and mistakesGold and silver in the interiorYves Klein’s blueColor combination in the interior: formula 60-30-10How to change the space with colorCoffee color in the interiorChoose an interior color paletteVery Peri – the color of 2022Lighting in the living roomWarm palette for the homeColor-block in the interiorChoice of colors for each room in the homeLighting trends 2022Best color combinations in the interiorHow to visually enlarge the space with the help of color

In order to update the interior, hide the flaws and emphasize the advantages, sometimes it is not at all necessary to change the situation globally. Sometimes it is enough to start with lighting, play with light. Thoughtful lighting will allow you to place accents, emphasize important interior details. Poorly selected light can not only depersonalize, but also destroy the perception of the interior, interesting design solutions will disappear.

Pay attention to which light bulbs are screwed into the lighting fixtures in your apartment. All artificial lighting is divided into warm and cold. Warm light sources are light sources with a color temperature below 3500°K. They are characterized by a glow with a predominance of a yellow tint. This includes incandescent and halogen lamps. For cold light sources, a glow with a predominance of a blue tint and a color temperature of 3500°K-5000°K is characteristic. These include fluorescent lamps. If the color temperature is more than 5000 °K, then such light is called daylight. To date, the leader among light sources are cold cathode lamps. They are characterized by high efficiency (lum/watt), low energy consumption, a large palette of colors, ample opportunities for programming and light control.

Cold and warm light affects a person in different ways. Warm light is as close as possible to the light of the morning or evening sun, therefore shades of warm tones are preferred in the home interior, they create a cozy atmosphere conducive to relaxation. Cold light lamps with a high color temperature stimulate human activity, they are best used in work areas, offices, offices.

Council of the head of the studio

Yulia Sementsova

Head of the studio

Each of our projects reflects the needs, taste and lifestyle of our client

Depending on the warm or cold glow, the perception of color also changes. The main characteristic of the light source responsible for the perception of color is the color rendering index, the ability of the spectrum to reproduce colors as correctly as possible. In particular, sunlight has a color rendering index of 100, and colors illuminated by sunlight can be seen without distortion because sunlight has the most complete and balanced spectrum.

Incandescent lamps make warm colors even warmer, allowing you to emphasize soft colors, but create errors in the reproduction of blue-blues, yellows and reds. Red colors under such lighting become even more saturated, orange ones approach red, light yellow ones become white. Halogen lamps, like incandescent lamps, muffle the tones of cold tones (blue, gray, cyan), leaving the yellow-green tones unchanged. The opposite effect is achieved when using fluorescent lamps – warm tones are cooled, cold ones look even “colder”.

Increase the power of the lamps to brighten up the room. The working part of the kitchen should be illuminated at the rate of approximately 200 lux per square meter; for rooms, bathrooms and corridors, 100 lux is enough; 50 is enough for a bedroom. If the room has a lot of dark furniture and dark-colored finishes, add light. The same should be done if, on the contrary, the walls of the room are completely light or white – good lighting will add expressiveness to the interior. It is worth considering that matte and textured surfaces scatter light, muffle it, unlike glossy ones, which reflect light.

To visually enlarge a small room with a low ceiling, lamps with light directed upwards, which can be hung on the walls or “inverted” floor lamps, will help to visually enlarge.

Psychologists have long established a connection between the temperament of people and the illumination of their apartments.

If you are a phlegmatic who appreciates functionality in interior items, try to move away from strict rules, and, in addition to standard chandeliers and auxiliary light sources, introduce “dramatic” lighting into the interior, which creates intrigue in the interior, emotionally colors it. So your life will become brighter and more fun.

Cheerful sanguine people, whose apartments are dominated by bright sunlight and artificial light, can become more calm and balanced with cool colors – blue, green, gray, white and black.

For melancholy people who prefer the subdued light of sconces and floor lamps instead of bright lighting, you can add sunny yellow, orange, red and its shades to the interior to cheer you up.

Cholerics who often mix different styles in their homes should stick to cool blues, turquoise and greens, adding brighter accents of red and yellow to them.

&copy The article was written specifically for the VIRA company. With full or partial use of materials, an active link to www.eremont.ru is required. Authorship is confirmed for Yandex and Google.