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Опубликовано: October 13, 2022 в 3:00 am

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Категории: Miscellaneous

North Salt Lake KinderCare | Daycare, Preschool & Early Education in North Salt Lake, UT

All Centers   >  
Daycare In North Salt Lake, UT   >  
North Salt Lake KinderCare

Welcome to North Salt Lake KinderCare

Welcome to North Salt Lake KinderCare in Utah! Conveniently located near South Main Street, our well-structured curriculum is designed to help students develop on an emotional, social, physical, and cognitive level. We created our curriculum from the latest research in early childhood development to help little minds grow. Our teachers pay attention to each child’s unique needs. We believe that everyone belongs in our circle—we love our families and meeting new friends!

At North Salt Lake KinderCare our teachers are dedicated professionals who are passionate about providing excellent care and learning opportunities for the children in our care. Give us a call today to schedule a tour for the opportunity to experience our curriculum and to meet our teachers and center support staff. We look forward to meeting you!

Meet Michelle Barker, Our Center Director

Meet Michelle Barker! She is the Center Director at North Salt Lake KinderCare in Utah. Michelle has a Bachelor of Science Degree in Family and Consumer Studies, and an Associate’s Degree in Physiological Psychology and Environmental Behavior. She also holds many certifications and is currently working toward her Master’s Degree in Sociology and Social Work. She has been with KinderCare since 2012, and before that she was a teacher, an educational specialist, and a director of children’s services at a nonprofit early childhood education program in Utah. Outside of work, Michelle enjoys reading, painting, and advocating for the special needs population.

  • North Salt Lake KinderCare Programs
  • Our Teachers
  • Family Stories
  • FAQs

AMERICA’S MOST ACCREDITED

We’re so proud!

Nationally only 10% of daycares are accredited – nearly 100% of our learning centers are. That’s a big difference,
and that means KinderCare kids are getting the very best. Here’s why.

SCHOOL-READY

What Learning Looks Like

Our talented early-childhood teachers set kids down the path toward becoming lifelong learners in a positive, safe, and nurturing environment.

North Salt Lake KinderCare Programs

Infant Programs (6 weeks–1 year)

Leaving your baby in someone else’s care is a big step. Everyone at our
centers—most importantly, our naturally gifted infant teachers—will work with
you to make sure the transition goes smoothly. When you step into our infant
classroom, you’ll see how much we want your infant to feel safe, loved, and
ready to explore their world.

Toddler Programs (1–2 Years)

Everything in our toddler classroom is designed for little explorers. That’s
because a lot is going on at this age. When your child is wandering all over the
place, that means they’re learning and discovering new things every day. We’ll
help them explore their interests (and find new ones!) as they play and learn.

Discovery Preschool Programs (2–3 Years)

This age is filled with so much wonder and curiosity. That’s why we offer a ton
of books and toys and bring artwork down to kids eye level. Children in
discovery preschool also begin to learn how we all work together in a
classroom. Simple math and science, pretend play, and group play help them
get used to a more structured school setting.

Preschool Programs (3–4 Years)

This age is all about expression, when kids really start to form their own ideas
about what they want to play and how they want to create. Every day in our
preschool classroom, your child will explore science experiments, create
artwork, and play pretend—all the skills needed for their big next step:
kindergarten!

Prekindergarten Programs (4–5 Years)

When you walk into one of our pre-K classrooms, you’ll see artwork and
writing displayed around the room. Labels are everywhere to help kids connect
letters with words. You’ll also see pictures on the walls that reflect the families
in our community. Your child will also deepen their knowledge in language,
math, science, Spanish, and social skills.

Kindergarten Programs (5–6 Years)

Welcome to kindergarten: the gateway to grade school and everything that
comes next! Offered in select centers, our kindergarten programs have small
class sizes and curriculums that mix learning and fun. The basic building
blocks of reading, writing, math, and science are key in kindergarten, so we
make sure they get lots of practice in all of these areas.

Before- and After-School Programs (5–12 Years)

You can count on us to provide reliable care for your school-ager while you’re
at work, with safe transportation from our center to your child’s school and
back! Whether your child wants to start a drama club, build a volcano, or
create a comic book, they will have a place to follow their dreams. Your child
will start and end the day with a whole lot of fun!

School Break Programs (preschool, prekindergarten, and school-age)

Winter break, spring break, summer break—when school’s out (but you still need to work), you
can count on KinderCare to provide a safe and supportive learning environment that’s focused
on fun. We welcome children ages 5–12 during school break times and make sure they have a
sensational, screen-free experience they won’t forget.

Participating Child Care Aware Center

KinderCare partners with Child Care Aware® of America to offer fee assistance for
Active Duty military families and flexible support to fit their needs when care at a Child
Development Center on the installation is not available.

Learning Adventures – Enrichment Program

Cooking Academy™ (3 – 12 Years)

In Cooking Academy, kids learn new recipes from cultures around the world and
develop a healthy relationship with food. They’ll whip up everything from Southwest
rainbow lettuce wraps to pumpkin muffins, building their skills in STEM, communication,
and more along the way. And yes—little chefs get to eat their culinary creations!

Music Explorers™ (2 – 4 Years)

KinderCare families are already giving a standing ovation to our newest Learning
Adventures program: Music Explorers! Kids will learn to sing, move, listen, play
instruments, and even create their own tunes. Our original curriculum blends math,
science, social studies, literacy, and mindfulness (think yoga!) for a uniquely KinderCare
way of learning the foundations of music.

Phonics Adventures® (2 – 4 Years)

Learning how to read is a whole lot of fun at KinderCare! We help kids grow to love
books and words (and get ready for kindergarten) in our Phonics Adventures program.
From discovering the basics of vowels to practicing poetry, kids learn all about letters
and sounds in small-group lessons made just for their age group. (Bonus: Kids who
attend our phonics program are more prepared than their peers for school—and we
have the data to prove it.)

STEM Innovators (3-8 Years)

You’ve probably heard a lot about how important STEM education is for your child, but
what does that really mean? Our STEM Innovators program takes kids’ natural ability to
make sense of the world and applies it to robotics, chemistry, coding, geology, and
more. While your child experiments, they’ll discover how to use technology to do
amazing things!

Our Teachers

We’re the only company in early childhood education to select teachers based on natural talent. Being a great educator isn’t enough though.
KinderCare teachers are also amazing listeners, nurturers, boo-boo fixers, and smile-makers. Put more simply,
we love our teachers and your child will, too.

Meet just a few of our amazing KinderCare teachers!

A KINDERCARE TEACHER WITH

An Artist’s Heart

“My classroom is full of art!” says Mary Annthipie-Bane, an award-winning early childhood educator at KinderCare. Art and creative expression, she says, help children discover who they really are.

We put our best-in-class teachers in a best-in-class workplace. We’re so proud to have been named one of Gallup’s 37 winners of the Great Workplace Award.
When you put great teachers in an engaging center, your children will experience
an amazing place to learn and grow.

Family Stories

Don’t take our word for it. Hear what our families have to say about our amazing center!


Share Your Story


If you have a story about your experience at KinderCare,

please share your story with us
.

Who Are KinderCare Families?

They hail from hundreds of cities across the country from countless backgrounds, and proudly represent every walk in life. What our families have in common,
though, is the want to give their children the best start in life. We are so proud to be their partner in parenting.

Hear from just a few of our amazing KinderCare families.

A Globe-Trotting Family Finds A

Home in Houston

Four young children, four different passports, two languages, two full-time jobs…oh, and a few triathlons thrown in for good measure.
Meet the globe-trotting Colettas—a family on the go.

Frequently Asked Questions

What accreditations does KinderCare have?

We are your trusted caregiver. Our centers are state-licensed and regularly inspected to make sure everything meets or exceeds standards, including child-to-teacher ratios and safe facilities. Our centers aren’t just licensed—most are accredited, too! Find out more.

Do you offer part-time schedules at North Salt Lake KinderCare?

Everybody’s schedule is different. We’re happy to offer quality, affordable part-time and full-time childcare. Drop-in care may also be available. Reach out to your Center Director to learn more.

How does naptime work at North Salt Lake KinderCare?

Our teachers meet every child’s needs during naptime. Our teachers know how to get babies to nap. In fact, they are pros at getting children of any age to nap. Visit our article on “10 Ways We Help Kids Get a Great Daycare Nap” to learn more.

Do you support alternative diets?

We strive to be as inclusive as possible. To that point, we provide a vegetarian option at mealtime, take care to not serve common allergens and can adapt menus based on your child’s food sensitivities. If your child has additional needs, we’ll work with you to figure out a plan.

Are meals included in tuition? Can I choose to send my child with lunch?

We provide nutritious meals and snacks developed by a registered dietician to meet the needs of rapidly growing bodies and minds. If your child has special dietary requirements and you would prefer to bring in their lunch, please make arrangements with the center director.

Does my child need to be potty-trained?

Every child begins toilet learning at a different age. Until your child shows an interest in toilet learning, we’ll provide diaper changes on an as-needed basis. When your child shows an interest, we’ll discuss how to work together to encourage toilet learning.

Draper KinderCare | Daycare, Preschool & Early Education in Draper, UT

All Centers   >  
Daycare In Draper, UT   >  
Draper KinderCare

Welcome to Draper KinderCare

Welcome to Draper KinderCare, located directly north of Draper City Park and the Millennial Falls Event Center in Utah! From our comprehensive curriculum to passionate teachers, our approach to early education inspires a love of learning. Our classrooms are designed around your child’s unique needs, and our curriculum is built from the latest research in early childhood development, encouraging little minds to grow into big success stories. Every day, our staff works hard to help children develop lifelong confidence.

At Draper KinderCare our teachers are dedicated professionals who are passionate about providing excellent care and learning opportunities for the children in our care. Give us a call today to schedule a tour for the opportunity to experience our curriculum and to meet our teachers and center support staff. We look forward to meeting you!

Meet Alexis Lucero, Our Center Director

Meet Alexis Lucero! She is the Center Director at Draper KinderCare in Utah. Alexis has earned a Child Development Associate credential. She has been with KinderCare since 2019, and before that she was a preschool teacher. Outside of work, Alexis enjoys crafting, watching movies, and spending time with her family. Her favorite quote is, “You do not just wake up and become a butterfly, growth is a process.” – Rupi Kaur

  • Draper KinderCare Programs
  • Our Teachers
  • Family Stories
  • FAQs

AMERICA’S MOST ACCREDITED

We’re so proud!

Nationally only 10% of daycares are accredited – nearly 100% of our learning centers are. That’s a big difference,
and that means KinderCare kids are getting the very best. Here’s why.

SCHOOL-READY

What Learning Looks Like

Our talented early-childhood teachers set kids down the path toward becoming lifelong learners in a positive, safe, and nurturing environment.

Draper KinderCare Programs

Infant Programs (6 weeks–1 year)

Leaving your baby in someone else’s care is a big step. Everyone at our
centers—most importantly, our naturally gifted infant teachers—will work with
you to make sure the transition goes smoothly. When you step into our infant
classroom, you’ll see how much we want your infant to feel safe, loved, and
ready to explore their world.

Toddler Programs (1–2 Years)

Everything in our toddler classroom is designed for little explorers. That’s
because a lot is going on at this age. When your child is wandering all over the
place, that means they’re learning and discovering new things every day. We’ll
help them explore their interests (and find new ones!) as they play and learn.

Discovery Preschool Programs (2–3 Years)

This age is filled with so much wonder and curiosity. That’s why we offer a ton
of books and toys and bring artwork down to kids eye level. Children in
discovery preschool also begin to learn how we all work together in a
classroom. Simple math and science, pretend play, and group play help them
get used to a more structured school setting.

Preschool Programs (3–4 Years)

This age is all about expression, when kids really start to form their own ideas
about what they want to play and how they want to create. Every day in our
preschool classroom, your child will explore science experiments, create
artwork, and play pretend—all the skills needed for their big next step:
kindergarten!

Prekindergarten Programs (4–5 Years)

When you walk into one of our pre-K classrooms, you’ll see artwork and
writing displayed around the room. Labels are everywhere to help kids connect
letters with words. You’ll also see pictures on the walls that reflect the families
in our community. Your child will also deepen their knowledge in language,
math, science, Spanish, and social skills.

Kindergarten Programs (5–6 Years)

Welcome to kindergarten: the gateway to grade school and everything that
comes next! Offered in select centers, our kindergarten programs have small
class sizes and curriculums that mix learning and fun. The basic building
blocks of reading, writing, math, and science are key in kindergarten, so we
make sure they get lots of practice in all of these areas.

Before- and After-School Programs (5–12 Years)

You can count on us to provide reliable care for your school-ager while you’re
at work, with safe transportation from our center to your child’s school and
back! Whether your child wants to start a drama club, build a volcano, or
create a comic book, they will have a place to follow their dreams. Your child
will start and end the day with a whole lot of fun!

School Break Programs (preschool, prekindergarten, and school-age)

Winter break, spring break, summer break—when school’s out (but you still need to work), you
can count on KinderCare to provide a safe and supportive learning environment that’s focused
on fun. We welcome children ages 5–12 during school break times and make sure they have a
sensational, screen-free experience they won’t forget.

Participating Child Care Aware Center

KinderCare partners with Child Care Aware® of America to offer fee assistance for
Active Duty military families and flexible support to fit their needs when care at a Child
Development Center on the installation is not available.

Learning Adventures – Enrichment Program

Cooking Academy™ (3 – 12 Years)

In Cooking Academy, kids learn new recipes from cultures around the world and
develop a healthy relationship with food. They’ll whip up everything from Southwest
rainbow lettuce wraps to pumpkin muffins, building their skills in STEM, communication,
and more along the way. And yes—little chefs get to eat their culinary creations!

Music Explorers™ (2 – 4 Years)

KinderCare families are already giving a standing ovation to our newest Learning
Adventures program: Music Explorers! Kids will learn to sing, move, listen, play
instruments, and even create their own tunes. Our original curriculum blends math,
science, social studies, literacy, and mindfulness (think yoga!) for a uniquely KinderCare
way of learning the foundations of music.

Phonics Adventures® (2 – 4 Years)

Learning how to read is a whole lot of fun at KinderCare! We help kids grow to love
books and words (and get ready for kindergarten) in our Phonics Adventures program.
From discovering the basics of vowels to practicing poetry, kids learn all about letters
and sounds in small-group lessons made just for their age group. (Bonus: Kids who
attend our phonics program are more prepared than their peers for school—and we
have the data to prove it.)

STEM Innovators (3-8 Years)

You’ve probably heard a lot about how important STEM education is for your child, but
what does that really mean? Our STEM Innovators program takes kids’ natural ability to
make sense of the world and applies it to robotics, chemistry, coding, geology, and
more. While your child experiments, they’ll discover how to use technology to do
amazing things!

Our Teachers

We’re the only company in early childhood education to select teachers based on natural talent. Being a great educator isn’t enough though.
KinderCare teachers are also amazing listeners, nurturers, boo-boo fixers, and smile-makers. Put more simply,
we love our teachers and your child will, too.

Meet just a few of our amazing KinderCare teachers!

A KINDERCARE TEACHER WITH

An Artist’s Heart

“My classroom is full of art!” says Mary Annthipie-Bane, an award-winning early childhood educator at KinderCare. Art and creative expression, she says, help children discover who they really are.

We put our best-in-class teachers in a best-in-class workplace. We’re so proud to have been named one of Gallup’s 37 winners of the Great Workplace Award.
When you put great teachers in an engaging center, your children will experience
an amazing place to learn and grow.

Family Stories


Share Your Story


If you have a story about your experience at KinderCare,

please share your story with us
.

Who Are KinderCare Families?

They hail from hundreds of cities across the country from countless backgrounds, and proudly represent every walk in life. What our families have in common,
though, is the want to give their children the best start in life. We are so proud to be their partner in parenting.

Hear from just a few of our amazing KinderCare families.

A Globe-Trotting Family Finds A

Home in Houston

Four young children, four different passports, two languages, two full-time jobs…oh, and a few triathlons thrown in for good measure.
Meet the globe-trotting Colettas—a family on the go.

Frequently Asked Questions

What accreditations does KinderCare have?

We are your trusted caregiver. Our centers are state-licensed and regularly inspected to make sure everything meets or exceeds standards, including child-to-teacher ratios and safe facilities. Our centers aren’t just licensed—most are accredited, too! Find out more.

Do you offer part-time schedules at Draper KinderCare?

Everybody’s schedule is different. We’re happy to offer quality, affordable part-time and full-time childcare. Drop-in care may also be available. Reach out to your Center Director to learn more.

How does naptime work at Draper KinderCare?

Our teachers meet every child’s needs during naptime. Our teachers know how to get babies to nap. In fact, they are pros at getting children of any age to nap. Visit our article on “10 Ways We Help Kids Get a Great Daycare Nap” to learn more.

Do you support alternative diets?

We strive to be as inclusive as possible. To that point, we provide a vegetarian option at mealtime, take care to not serve common allergens and can adapt menus based on your child’s food sensitivities. If your child has additional needs, we’ll work with you to figure out a plan.

Are meals included in tuition? Can I choose to send my child with lunch?

We provide nutritious meals and snacks developed by a registered dietician to meet the needs of rapidly growing bodies and minds. If your child has special dietary requirements and you would prefer to bring in their lunch, please make arrangements with the center director.

Does my child need to be potty-trained?

Every child begins toilet learning at a different age. Until your child shows an interest in toilet learning, we’ll provide diaper changes on an as-needed basis. When your child shows an interest, we’ll discuss how to work together to encourage toilet learning.

Top 20 Best Private Daycares & Preschools in Utah (2022-23)

School

Location

Grades

Students

American Heritage of South Jordan

(Latter Day Saints)

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(15)

11100 S. Redwood Road
South Jordan, UT 84095
(801) 254-3882

Grades: PK-12

| 287 students

Challenger School – Farmington

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1089 Shepard Creek Parkway
Farmington, UT 84025
(801) 451-6565

Grades: NS-5

| n/a students

Challenger School – Holladay

Daycare / Preschool

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4555 S 2300 E
Salt Lake City, UT 84117
(801) 278-4797

Grades: NS-K

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Challenger School – Salt Lake

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1325 S Main St
Salt Lake City, UT 84115
(801) 487-9984

Grades: NS-8

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Challenger School – Sandy

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10670 S 700 E
Sandy, UT 84070
(801) 572-6686

Grades: NS-8

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Challenger School – Traverse Mountain

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3920 N. Traverse Mountain Blvd.
Lehi, UT 84043
(801) 407-8777

Grades: NS-8

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Challenger School – West Jordan

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2247 West 8660 South
West Jordan, UT 84088
(801) 565-1058

Grades: NS-1

| n/a students

Bell Canyon Montessori School

Montessori School

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(1)

1690 E. 11400 So.
Sandy, UT 84092
(801) 571-1515

Grades: PK-3

| 64 students

Grace Lutheran School

(Lutheran Church Missouri Synod)

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(3)

1815 East 9800 South
Sandy, UT 84092
(801) 572-3793

Grades: NS-8

| 86 students

Arches Academy

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280 S 400 E
Orem, UT 84097
(801) 374-5480

Grades: NS-9

| 149 students

Canyon School for the Arts

Special Program Emphasis

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1897 N 135 W
Orem, UT 84057
(801) 225-5065

Grades: NS-6

| n/a students

Carden Memorial School

(Christian)

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(1)

1452 E 2700 S
Salt Lake City, UT 84106
(801) 486-4895

Grades: PK-8

| 326 students

Dancing Moose Montessori River Park

Montessori School

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10995 S River Front Parkway
South Jordan, UT 84095
(801) 968-0100

Grades: PK-2

| 288 students

Elizabeth Academy

Montessori School

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2870 S Connor St
Salt Lake City, UT 84109
(801) 281-4848

Grades: PK-6

| 224 students

Hilltop Christian School

Alternative School (Christian)

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(9)

985 E 10600 S
Sandy, UT 84094
(801) 576-1390

Grades: PK-1

| 100 students

I. J. And Jeanne Wagner Jcc Early Childhood Center

Alternative School

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2 N Medical Dr
Salt Lake City, UT 84113
(801) 581-0097

Grades: PK-K

| 188 students

Intermountain Christian School

(Christian)

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(13)

6515 Lion Lane
Salt Lake City, UT 84121
(801) 365-0370

Grades: PK-12

| 266 students

J E Cosgriff Memorial Catholic School

(Catholic)

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(2)

2335 Redondo Avenue
Salt Lake City, UT 84108
(801) 486-3197

Grades: PK-8

| 344 students

Layton Christian Academy

(Assembly of God)

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2352 E Highway 193
Layton, UT 84040
(807) 771-7141

Grades: PK-12

| 401 students

The Madeleine Choir School

Special Program Emphasis (Catholic)

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205 1st Ave
Salt Lake City, UT 84103
(801) 323-9850

Grades: PK-8

| 383 students

Montessori Community School of Salt Lake City

Montessori School

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(18)

2416 East 1700 South
Salt Lake City, UT 84108
(801) 355-1555

Grades: NS-6

| 218 students

Newcastle Preschool

Daycare / Preschool

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12257 S 800 E
Draper, UT 84020
(801) 553-0622

Grades: NS

| 370 students

Providence Montessori

Montessori School

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1070 E 5425 S
Ogden, UT 84403
(801) 648-7245

Grades: PK-3

| 221 students

Rowland Hall

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720 Guardsman Way and 843 Lincoln Street
Salt Lake City, UT 84108
(801) 355-7485

Grades: PK-12

| 1,030 students

Rowland Hall Secondary

Special Program Emphasis

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720 S Guardsman Way
Salt Lake City, UT 84102
(801) 355-7494

Grades: PK-12

| 936 students

St. Andrew Catholic School

(Catholic)

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(2)

11835 S 3600 W
Riverton, UT 84065
(801) 253-6020

Grades: NS-8

| 201 students

St. Francis Xavier Catholic School

(Catholic)

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(9)

4501 W 5215 S
Salt Lake City, UT 84118
(801) 966-1571

Grades: PK-8

| 256 students

St. John The Baptist Catholic Elementary School

(Catholic)

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300 E 11800 S
Draper, UT 84020
(801) 984-7116

Grades: PK-5

| 672 students

St. Joseph Catholic School

(Catholic)

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(7)

2980 Quincy Avenue
Ogden, UT 84403
(801) 393-6051

Grades: PK-12

| 426 students

Saint Olaf Catholic School

(Catholic)

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1793 Orchard Dr
Bountiful, UT 84010
(801) 295-5341

Grades: PK-8

| 142 students

St. Vincent De Paul Parish School

(Catholic)

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1385 Spring Ln
Salt Lake City, UT 84117
(801) 277-6702

Grades: PK-8

| 379 students

Summit Christian Academy

(Seventh Day Adventist)

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(7)

4020 South 900 East
Salt Lake City, UT 84124
(801) 613-1722

Grades: PK-8

| 51 students

The Waterford School

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(18)

1480 E 9400 S
Sandy, UT 84092
(801) 816-2289

Grades: PK-12

| 903 students

Applied Scholastics Academy of Salt Lake City

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547 W. 3900 So. Suite E
Salt Lake City, UT 84123
(801) 253-0365

Grades: PK-12

| 46 students

Bennion Learning Center

Daycare / Preschool

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3337 W 6200 S
Salt Lake City, UT 84129
(801) 965-1216

Grades: PK-6

| 148 students

Show 58 more private schools in Utah (out of 93 total schools)

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This Salt Lake City preschool has been a magnet for conspiracy theories

All photos by the author

Visit Salt Lake City in February during foggy season and you can hardly see more than 50 yards . Rocky mountain ranges, dozens of artisanal breweries, the vague outline of a Mormon temple in Salt Lake City are shrouded in thick smog. But even through the fog, if you find yourself at the intersection of 1300 South and 300 East, it is simply impossible not to see the FunTime kindergarten (“Children’s Fun Time”) – a bright green building with purple doors and yellow trim around the windows closed pictures that seem to have been torn out of old coloring books. In the backyard is a rundown playground that, if it existed in Silent Hill, would definitely be a place where a zombie kid would stagger towards you.

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Depending on who you ask, Fun Time is either a regular garden (albeit a little creepy) or a disguise for something devious. Perhaps a secret CIA prison, a front for a drug den, or an organ-selling operation. For people who suspect that something sinister is going on there, this place has become the object of an indestructible mystery: what is going on in this building, and why did no one see children enter or exit there?

The “Kids Fun Time” conspiracy began on January 25, 2015, when a user with the username “discogodfather6922” posted a photo on Reddit. He wrote that he had lived nearby for five years, but had never seen any “kids” “having fun” there. ( The original discussion , now fully edited, is preserved on Imgur ).

Soon other local residents of Salt Lake City expressed their opinion. One user admitted to seeing children inside the building, despite the thick paper on the windows. Another user stated that he was a postman and had been inside the kindergarten, and that, undoubtedly, works. “The only weird thing was,” the user added, “that no matter what time of day I brought them mail, it seemed like there was always a quiet hour. ” Another user claims to know someone who broke into the building out of curiosity and found one room in which “a chair was facing a TV that was streaming live video from another room in the building.”

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Later, users who claimed to live in the neighborhood joined the discussion and said that this place is just an ordinary kindergarten involved in the paranoia of digital sleuths. But their arguments aroused suspicion among other users. “I just want to point out that every person in this discussion saying this place is authentic has registered their account within the last 15 hours or so,” wrote user Gthing.

Conspiracy theories reached their extremes so quickly that just a few days later, Reddit admins removed the original discussion from r/saltlakecity. At the same time, hundreds of posts already existed, and users began to bully the institution and post personal data about the owner, which, according to administrators, amounted to the collection and dissemination of personal data on the Internet. The administrators argue that banning all discussions about the daycare was necessary to stop a future “witch hunt” and “[protect] the private information and lives of innocent people.”

But that didn’t end the conversation. Moreover, it only added to the suspicion. The original post on the Salt Lake City subreddit forum has moved to r/conspiracy , r/conspiro and r/subredditdrama . Many users also expressed their disagreement with the decision of the administrators, arguing that they only posted public information and never advocated that people treat the kindergarten. Discussion later moved to other sites . One of the users of the site 4chan even posted photos, taken through the windows of building .

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In one of the discussions, I noticed a familiar username – a writer living in Salt Lake City named Brian Young, with whom I have worked in the past. Yang said he knew the guy who owns the garden. “He is a good person and there is nothing strange going on there. He bought a kindergarten for his mother and runs it at a loss so that she can do something,” he wrote. “Nothing vicious. I also lived in the area for five years and saw people there.”

I asked Yang if he could introduce me to the owner, but he told me that the owner didn’t want any publicity for the sake of his clients and their children. I called the owner anyway and he told me the same thing, apparently annoyed by all this interest in his business.

Indeed, the discussion on Reddit has caused a lot of harassing phone calls. One of the Reddit users allegedly called the Salt Lake City Tribune and asked reporters to investigate the daycare connection to the sex trade. People even came to look in the windows, which made the place look even creepier. Megan Draper, who owns a barbershop across the street, told me she saw a lot of rogues hanging around the preschool.

“People look in windows to see what’s inside, and they look like crazy pedophile stalkers,” Draper said. “It’s not good for business.”

But without the owner’s own opinion, how can one explain the eerie calm of this place, carefully closed windows, rumors about a chair facing a live video broadcast, that children are not visible near the building, the owner’s refusal to comment? I decided to review a few public documents to see if there was any documented explanation. The property is owned by Chunga International LLC and has had two owners since 2012, according to Utah Department of Commerce records. I checked their names and company name through state and federal court searches – nothing. The State Health Authority website lists the owner’s name as the headmaster of a licensed day care center, and the only reference to precedent against him is a complaint dated 2014 about a noxious weed in an open area of ​​a species that includes thistles, which can cause harm to humans. . According to the records, the kindergarten solved this problem within a month.

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Documentary evidence seems to only point to a normal daycare business, something that locals have been pushing for both online and offline ever since the drama erupted on Reddit. And while many Reddit users say they’ve never seen children attend the daycare, some people living in the neighborhood and owners of nearby businesses say it operates like any other regular childcare facility – there are children and everything that pertains to them.

“It’s actually kind of sad that people come up with this crazy FBI bullshit story,” said Joanna Black, who lives a few houses north of the garden. Granted, it’s “an ugly, sad little building with sad little windows,” she says, but she observes that this particular building is a kindergarten for mostly low-income children.

Another neighbor, Gregory Dolan, admitted that he had never seen children enter, but he was pretty sure that nothing suspicious was going on inside the building. “You may find that many of the local legends [spread] by an uninformed person who doesn’t know what’s going on,” Dolan said. At the same time, he agreed that this place is “terrifyingly creepy.”

And this may be just what we need – our thirst for the weird, the incredible, and the fantastic can trump the more boring truth. The conspiracy against Funtime has taken a strange building and turned it into an incredible legend, akin to wallpaper shadows that appear large and scary, and take on a completely different shape from the objects that cast them. “There are rocking animals on steel springs for playgrounds,” Dolan said, “and on winter nights, or any other night, when it’s deserted, they take a terrible shape.”

Follow Eric Peterson on Twitter .

Salt Lake City, USA – travel map

Salt Lake City is the capital and most populated city of Utah (USA). The name is often shortened to Salt Lake or even SLC (pronounced SLC). Originally called Great Salt Lake City (City near the Great Salt Lake).

Located in the north of the state near the Great Salt Lake. Located in a valley surrounded by the Wasatch and Oquirr mountains; located at an altitude of about 1300 m. The largest city in the state; industrial, commercial and financial center of the Great Basin region. International Airport. Salt Lake City is the international headquarters of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints – the founders of the city, about 50% of the inhabitants are Mormons; one of the city’s nicknames is the Holy City of Saints.

History

On July 24, 1847, the first Mormon pioneers, led by Brigham Young, established a settlement in the Great Salt Lake area that later became a city.

In the 1840s and 1850s, it served as a staging post for immigrants to California. With the development of the mining industry and the construction of railroads in the 1860s and 1870s, Salt Lake City became a major trading center of the West. In 1856, the city became the capital of Utah Territory, and since 1896, the state capital. In 2002, the city became the venue for the XIX Winter Olympic Games.

Before Mormon settlements appeared in the Salt Lake Valley, the Shoshone, Utah, and Paiute Indian tribes lived in these lands for thousands of years. At the time of the founding of Salt Lake City, the valley was part of the territory of the northwestern Shoshone tribe, despite the fact that they led a nomadic lifestyle and established seasonal settlements near where there were water sources flowing from the Canyons Mountains through the Salt Valley. lake valley. The United States considered the land to be public property; the state never recognized the ownership of it for the Shoshone tribe, and also did not annul them with a formal contract. It is believed that Jim Bridger was the first American to explore the territory of Salt Lake in 1825, although other travelers had visited northern Utah near the Utah Valley before that (in 1776, an expedition led by Dominguez – Escalante knew without a doubt about the existence of the valley Salt Lake Valley). US Army officer John Fremont explored Great Salt Lake and the Salt Lake Valley in 1843 and 1845. A group of failed explorers from the Donner Party crossed the Great Salt Lake Valley in August 1846.

The official date for the establishment of the first permanent settlements in the valley is July 24, 1847, the day the first group of Latter Day Saints arrived. They traveled outside the borders of the United States in search of a quiet place where they could live in peace in their faith, without the violence and persecution they experienced in the eastern states. Arriving in the Salt Lake Valley, church president Brigham Young uttered the historic phrase, “This is the place.” Brigham Young claimed to have seen this valley in his vision shortly before his arrival. It turned out that the spacious valley was not inhabited by people. 4 days after arriving in the Salt Lake Valley, Brigham Young indicated the site for the construction of the Salt Lake Temple, which would later become the most famous landmark in Salt Lake City and the “calling card” of the Mormons.

Salt Lake Temple was built on what was later called Temple Square. Construction lasted 40 years: the construction of the building began in 1853, and completed on April 6, 1893. The temple has become a symbol of the city and is its central part. In addition, the Salt Lake Meridian and the numbering of all addresses in the Salt Lake Valley begin in the southeastern part of Temple Square. The first Mormon pioneers founded a new state, which they named Deseret, and in 1849 petitioned for its official recognition. In 1850, the US Congress rejected the settlers’ petition, established the state’s borders, significantly reducing them, gave it the name Utah Territory and appointed the capital – the city of Fillmore. In 1858, Greater Salt Lake City became the state capital, later shortened to Salt Lake City. The city’s population continued to grow with new Mormon converts and gold diggers during the Gold Rush, making the city one of the most populated places in the Wild West.

In the summer of 1860, explorer, ethnologist, and writer Richard Francis Burton traveled to Great Salt Lake City by carriage to document local life, verify the claims of Mormon opponents of his time, and gain more information about the new faith. During his three weeks’ stay, he received incredible hospitality, including meetings with church leader Brigham Young and other living contemporaries of Joseph Smith. In his travel notes, the explorer included sketches of the city’s early buildings, descriptions of local topography and agricultural practices, political and social commentary, essays, speeches, and sermons by Brigham Young, Isaac Morley, George Washington Bradley, and other prominent leaders, as well as photographs of daily life, in particular, newspaper clippings and the menu of a ball organized for high society.

Mormons and the federal government have long been at odds over polygamy. The climax came in 1857; after Brigham Young refused to resign as governor, President James Buchanan declared the region in revolt and the so-called Utah War began. A US Army division led by Albert Sidney Johnston, later a general in the Confederate Army, entered the city and found it completely empty. The division settled about 65 kilometers southwest of the city at Camp Floyd. Another military base, Fort Douglas, was established in 1862 in order to support troops loyal to the Union during the American Civil War. In the 1880s, many local leaders were imprisoned in the Territorial Jail in the Sugar House area for violating laws against polygamous marriages. At 189In 0 year, the LDS Church banned polygamy by issuing “The Manifesto”, which officially stated that members of the church were subject to the law of the land (which amounted to a ban on new polygamous marriages within the United States and its territories, except for the Mormon settlements in Canada and Mexico). This set the stage for the state to be officially recognized in 1896 and the city of Salt Lake City to become its capital.

The First US Transcontinental Railroad was completed in 1869 at Promontory Summit north of Great Salt Lake. In 1870 the Transcontinental Railroad was connected to the city and travel became less burdensome. This event was followed by a mass migration of various ethnic groups. Chinese immigrants (who laid most of the Central Pacific railroad) founded a thriving Chinatown in Salt Lake City, which became known as “Plum Alley” and became home to 1,800 Chinese in the early 20th century. At 19In 52, trading enterprises and houses were demolished, and a parking lot was built on the site of Plum Alley, not far from which a memorial plaque was installed in memory of the former settlement. The booming mining industry also opened up economic opportunities for immigrants. The buildings that remained in the center of Salt Lake City, a Buddhist temple and the Japanese Christian chapel, remind of the once prosperous Japanese quarter in the past. Ethnic groups from Europe and missionaries from the East Coast built St. Mark’s Episcopal Cathedral in 1874, Holy Trinity Cathedral in 1905 and the Catholic Cathedral of St. Mary Magdalene in 1909. Around the same time, Salt Lake City had a red-light district, which at its peak employed 300 courtesans, but was closed in 1911.

At the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th century, an extensive system of tram lines was built throughout the city – the first tram was launched in 1872, and electric traction appeared in 1889. As throughout the country, cars replaced trams, and the last tram stopped running at 1945 year. Rail transport subsequently resumed when the TRAX light rail system became operational in 1999. During the 20th century, the population of the city gradually decreased, due to the fact that many people moved to suburban areas in the north and south of the city. Some of these suburbs were annexed to the city, while nearby towns merged and expanded in size. As a result, the population of the nearby agglomeration outnumbers the population of Salt Lake City itself. The main problem of modern official power was the fight against the commercial decline of the central part of the city. From 19From the 1960s to the 1980s, the population of the city decreased significantly, although there was a slight increase in the 1990s. At the moment, the population of the city is again gradually decreasing (although the territory of the agglomeration continues to grow), having decreased by about 2 percent since 2000.

Significant demographic changes have taken place in the city in recent years. Currently, the city is home to about 22% of the Hispanic population, as well as a large gay community. The city has a large Pacific Islander population, mostly from Samoa and Tonga, who make up about 2% of the Salt Lake Valley population.

In 1995, Salt Lake City was chosen to host the 2002 Winter Olympics. The games were marred by numerous scandals. A corruption scandal erupted in 1998, based on allegations that officials were being bribed to secure Salt Lake City’s 2002 victory. The games themselves were accompanied by scandals, including the revision of referee scores and the illegal use of doping. Despite all the controversy, the games have been recognized as financially successful, being one of the few profitable games in recent history. Major capital construction projects were initiated in preparation for the games. Local highways have been expanded and repaired, and a light rail system has been built. Currently, the Olympic Sports Venues are used for local, national and international sports competitions and for the preparation of athletes for the Olympics. After the Olympic Games, the number of tourists increased, although the commercial activity of the city did not recover as quickly. Representatives from Salt Lake City have shown interest in considering bidding to host the 2022 Winter Olympics.

Salt Lake City and Park City hosted the 16 World Deaf Games in 2007, and Rotary International chose the city to host its convention in 2007, which was the single most significant event in Salt Lake City since since the 2002 Winter Olympics. In 2005, the U.S. The Volleyball Association was attended by 39,500 participants.

Geography

Salt Lake City is located on a territory with a total area of ​​285.9 km², the average height above sea level is 1320 m. Within the city, the lowest point – 1280 m – is considered to be the area near the Jordan River and the Great Salt Lake, and the highest – 2868 m – Grandview Peak. The city is in the northern part of the Salt Lake Valley; it is surrounded on the northwest by the Great Salt Lake and on the east and west by the high Wasatch and Oquirrh mountain ranges, respectively. The mountainous regions contain a large number of narrow canyons carved by rivers and glaciers, including City Creek, Emigration, Millcreek, and Parley’s, to the east of the city limits. Vast swampy and silty areas separate Salt Lake City from the Great Salt Lake. The phenomenon, known as “lake stench”, is the result of the metabolic activity of bacteria living in the lake, and lasts for several hours two to three times a year. The smell from the lake is reminiscent of the smell of rotten eggs. The Jordan River, which flows through the city, originates in Utah Lake and flows into the Great Salt Lake.

The highest peak that can be seen from Salt Lake City is Twin Peaks, which reaches 3454 m. Twin Peaks is part of the Wasatch Mountain Range and is located southeast of Salt Lake City. The Wasatch Fault, which was created by a 7.5 magnitude earthquake, runs along the western side of the Wasatch. According to experts, in the event of a more powerful earthquake, the possibility of a partial loss of strength of soils with a clay and sandy structure cannot be ruled out, which can cause catastrophic destruction and subsequent frequent floods in various parts of the city from the Great Salt Lake. The second highest mountain range is the Oquirrhs, with the highest point being Flat Top Mountain at 3,237 m. The Traverse Mountains extend 1,830 m to the south and connect the Wasatch and Oquirrh mountain ranges. Salt Lake City offers views of the nearest mountain peaks with steep, almost vertical slopes. The relief of the mountains was formed as a result of strong ancient earthquakes. The maximum difference between the heights of the peaks is 2164 m due to the fact that Mount Twin Peaks rises from the bed of the Salt Lake Valley. The bed of the Salt Lake Valley was formed on the site of the ancient Lake Bonneville, which existed at the end of the last ice age. Traces of some of the shorelines of Lake Bonneville are clearly visible on the foothills and ledges of neighboring mountains.

General plan of the city

The city, like the whole district, is designed according to the principle of a rectangular layout. Most of the main streets are oriented north to south and east to west. The start of the city plan grid is at the east corner of Temple Square, where the Church of the Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is located; the north-south axis originates on Main Street, and the east-west axis originates on South Temple Street. Addresses are a coordinate system (similar to latitude and longitude). The streets are wide enough. The reason for this was the order of Brigham Young, who wanted a team with a wagon to turn around on the streets and at the same time the driver did not use “swear words”. The wide streets and their rectangular layout are typical of other cities where Mormon settlements were located during the era of the first settlers in the West.

While the conventions can be confusing for visitors at first, many find the city’s rectangular layout very helpful for navigating the area. Some streets have other names, such as State Street, better known as 100 East. Other streets are named after famous people: the west end of 300 South is “Adam Galvez Street” (after a local Marine corporal who was killed in battle), others are Rosa Parks, Martin Luther King, Cesar Chavez, and John Stockton . These names can only be seen on road signs, but they are not used when writing a postal address.

In the Avenues area, the streets marked with letters of the alphabet run north to south, and the streets marked with numbers run east to west. They are numbered quarterly through 2.5 acres (1 hectare), this block size is smaller than in other areas of the city.

The city began to be built according to the plan developed by Joseph Smith as an image of the ideal city – “City of Zion”, which was used for almost all new Mormon settlements (Eng. Plat of the City of Zion). According to his plan, the blocks of the city should be located on 135 10-acre (4 hectares) lots. However, at the end of the 19th century, the areas of Salt Lake City began to be built up chaotically. This happened before the adoption of the law on zoning of the city’s territories in 1920 years, during a period when LDS Church lost its influence in urban planning. Initially, in blocks, the size of 10 acres (4 hectares) were large parks. Also, many of them were equipped with a water supply system from irrigation canals, which ran approximately in the same places where curbs and gutters are currently laid. The water came from the mountain stream City Creek. The subsequent development of water resources took place using more southerly streams flowing from the mountains to the eastern part of the city. Some of the old irrigation canals can still be seen in the eastern suburbs, or are still marked on maps, although they have long been out of use.

City Areas

Salt Lake City has many informal neighborhoods. In the eastern part of the city, real estate is much more expensive than in the western part. This is due to the construction of the railway in the west, and in the east there are beautiful picturesque views of the rocky mountains. Housing is more affordable in the west, which entails demographic differences. And the construction of Interstate 15, which runs north-south, further divided the city into east and west sections. Historically, the western part of the city was a working-class area, but more recently, many professionals have been attracted to affordable real estate in it. For example, the small Marmalade District, which is located in the western part of Capitol Hill, which was considered disadvantaged some five years ago, has been significantly reconstructed and is now eclectic and rapidly gaining popularity. At 19In the 70s and 1980s, the western areas of Rose Park, Poplar Grove and Glendale were hotbeds of criminal activity for various gangs.

Sugar House, in southeast Salt Lake City, is considered progressive, until recently a small area at the corner of 2100 South and 1100 East was home to local shops and specialty stores. The shops were moved to new locations, and the construction of a housing and office complex began on the vacated site. Developers claim that they would like to preserve the character of the area, and after the construction of the complex is completed, it will be possible to place retail stores on the street again. Despite all assurances, local residents are concerned that the area will lose its unique eclectic character, and they claim this will destroy one of the unique areas in the valley, where local commercial organizations are concentrated.

Northeast of downtown is The Avenues, a non-urban rectangular area with neighborhoods that are much smaller than other parts of the city. The Historical District – the area from South Temple North to 6th Avenue – is a residential area with a huge number of houses that are built in the Victorian style. Recently, Avenues has become an increasingly popular destination for cozy restaurants and shops that open up on the site of old shopping centers, including Hatch Family Chocolates, Avenues Bistro on Third and Jack Mormon Coffee. The streets of the Avenues area are located at the foot of or directly on the slopes of the Wasatch Mountains. On the lower part of the slopes there are houses of earlier buildings. Avenues, Federal Heights, east and north of the University of Utah, in the Foothill area, south of the University, you can see gated communities, as well as mansions worth more than millions of dollars, and fabulous views of the valley. It is believed that the ultimate dream for many people is to buy property in the area.

In addition to larger neighborhoods such as Sugar House and Downtown, Salt Lake City has several smaller neighborhoods that are named after nearby major junctions. For example, areas 9th and 9th (located at the intersection of 900 East and 900 South) and 15th & 15th (located at the intersection of 1500 East and 1500 South). They are pedestrian areas and contain art galleries, clothing stores, salons, restaurants and cafes. Summer 2007 in District 9On th and 9th, pavement and street work was completed, and 9 Muses was installed, a work by Seattle, Washington-based artist Troy Pillow based on ancient Greek myth. This was made possible with partial financial assistance from Salt Lake City.

Most of the buildings in the valley were built before World War II, and only in some areas, such as Federal Heights, East Bench, and in some places in the western areas of Rose Park and Glendale, you can see houses that were built after 1970s.

Culture

Museums and Fine Arts

There are several museums in Salt Lake City. Not far from Temple Square is the Church History Museum, operated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the museum houses collections of artifacts, documents, art, photographs, tools, clothing, and furniture that depict nearly two centuries of LDS church history. On the west side of Temple Square, near the Gateway District, is the Clark Planetarium, which houses an IMAX movie theater, Discovery Gateway, and a children’s museum. The Utah Museum of Fine Arts and the Natural History Museum of Utah are open to the public on campus at the University of Utah. Also in the city are the Utah State Historical Society, the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Memorial Museum, the Fort Douglas Military Museum, the Social Hall Heritage Museum, and the Leonardo Museum of Modern Art, Science and Technology.

Salt Lake City is also home to several classic cinemas, including the Tower Theater and the now closed Trolley Corners and Villa Theatre.

On December 5, 2007, the Salt Lake Chamber and Downtown Alliance announced that two downtown blocks south of the proposed City Creek Center residential area will be developed into a new center for the development of the fine arts. It is planned to restore the two theaters that are located in this area, build a new theater with 2,400 seats and allocate more space for galleries and exhibitions of artists. The opening of the new facilities is to coincide with the opening of the City Creek Center array in 2011. The location of the new theatre, which will cost $81.5 million, has been officially announced and fundraising has begun to secure funding for the project. At the same time, plans for a theater have come under fire, especially from nearby smaller theaters that show productions by touring experimental avant-garde companies. They argue that such a theater is impossible to maintain, and its opening would be detrimental to their activities.

Performing Arts

Salt Lake City has many venues for both professional and amateur theater. The historic Capitol Theater is home to numerous touring theater companies that perform Broadway and experimental productions. Local professional acting companies include the Pioneer Theater Company, the Salt Lake Acting Company, and the Plan-B Theater Company, which is the only one of its kind in Utah with a repertoire composed entirely of plays by local playwrights. The Off-Broadway Theater in Salt Lake City’s historic Clift Building puts on comedy plays and Utah’s longest impromptu comedy production, Laughing Stock. The Mormon Tabernacle Choir, founded in 1847, performs in Salt Lake City. The choir performs weekly on the radio and television program Music and the Spoken Word. This program has been on the air continuously for many years, thus being the longest running project in the history of world radio broadcasting. Salt Lake City is also home to the Utah Symphony Orchestra, which was founded in 1940 year Maurice Abravanel, recently the team has gained wide popularity. The current conductor of the orchestra is Thierry Fischer. Initially, the orchestra performed at the Salt Lake Tabernacle, but since 1979 it has been constantly rehearsing and playing its concerts at Abravanel Hall, located in the western part of the central area of ​​the city. The city is home to the award-winning children’s choir The Salt Lake Children’s Choir. The choir was formed in 1979 and currently performs under the direction of Ralph B. Woodward. The University of Utah trains first-class professionals in the specialty “classical dance (ballet)” and “modern dance”. Among the professional dance groups in the city are Ballet West, Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company (in the 2008/2009 seasoncelebrated its 45th anniversary) and the Repertory Dance Theatre. Both teams, RWDC and RDT, rehearse and perform at the Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center.

Music

The local music industry is dominated by blues, rock and roll, punk, deathcore, horrorcore and indie. Various concerts are held in many clubs of the city. Among the popular bands and musicians who either started their musical career in the Wasatch Front agglomeration or grew up in this area, and this influenced their work, it should be noted: Iceburn, The Almost, The Brobecks, Meg and Dia, Royal Bliss, Shedaisy, The Summer Obsession, and The Used. Underground metal in Salt Lake City is represented by Gaza and Bird Eater. In 2004, more than 200 bands contributed their compositions to the compilation, which was initiated by the local music magazine SLUG Magazine. Of all the compositions presented, only 59 were selected., representing different styles of music, namely hip-hop, jazz, jazz fusion, punk and various styles of rock and roll. Every summer, Salt Lake City hosts the Twilight Concert. This festival has been part of the city’s musical life for over 23 years. In 2010, about 40,000 people attended the concert, which took place in Pioneer Park’s central park.

Movies and TV

The Salt Lake City metropolitan area has produced a huge number of movies, commercials, music videos and television shows, including: Salt Lake City Punk, Touched by an Angel, Widower’s Love, Big Love, Bonneville, Dawn of the Dead, Drive Me Crazy, Everlasting, High School Musical, High School Musical 2: Vacation, High School Musical 3: Prom, Legally Blonde 2, Kids Left Out, Dumb and Dumber, Confrontation, Halloween 4: Return of Michael Myers, Halloween 5 : Michael Myers Revenge, Halloween 6: Curse of Michael Myers, Independence Day, Showdown, Brown Bunny, Fastest Indian, Path of Arms, Carnival of Souls, Amazing Race 8, Denizen, The Postal Service’s “Such Great Heights”, Pirates of the Caribbean : At the end of the world, Playground.

Significant Events

Although the influence of the Latter-day Saint Church in the city is still strong, its cultural and religious life is diverse. The city hosts a huge number of cultural events. Through the combined efforts of a committee of volunteers, labor collectives and local community organizations, the Utah Pride Festival takes place every June in Salt Lake City. Beginning in 1983, the annual small and mostly secret gatherings have evolved over time into a three-day festival featuring performances by local celebrities. More recently, the festival was attended by 20,000 people, including members of the LGBT community and their supporters among relatives, friends, neighbors and co-workers. The Utah Pride Festival is a project of the local community organization Utah Pride Center. The main activity of the organization is aimed at providing support, training and outreach, protecting the rights and interests of homosexuals, lesbians, bisexuals, transgender people, as well as people with free views and their supporters, through the use of various programs, services and resources.

On July 24, residents of the city celebrate the state’s most important holiday, Pioneer Day, the date the first group of Mormon pioneers arrived in the Salt Lake Valley. A variety of events take place throughout the week each year, including a children’s parade, a horse parade, the Days of ’47 Parade (one of the largest parades in the US), a rodeo, and a massive fireworks show at Liberty Park. On New Year’s Eve, Rice-Eccles Stadium, which is part of the University of Utah, hosts mass festivities and various events for the whole family. At midnight, colorful fireworks light up the sky above the city. On this day, you can officially sell and launch fireworks.

In honor of the cultural heritage of the Greeks living in Utah, the Greek Festival takes place every year on the first weekend after Labor Day. The three-day program of the festival includes performances by folk musicians and dance groups, tours of the temple, a crafts fair and tasting of traditional dishes. This event takes place in the central part of the city in the Greek Orthodox Church and is usually attended by 35 to 50 thousand people.

Since 1977, the city has hosted the annual Utah Arts Festival, usually attended by about 80,000 people. Fine art lovers can visit 130 different exhibition stands and listen to music at five concert venues.

Salt Lake City hosts part of the Sundance Film Festival. Every year, prominent cultural figures, film actors, celebrities and thousands of film lovers come to the city to watch the program of the largest independent film festival in the United States. The festival is headquartered in nearby Park City.

Salt Lake City Marathon has been held in Salt Lake City since 2004. In 2006, the Real Madrid football team and many of America’s top cyclists took part in this event.

In recent years, the city has hosted local events such as the most famous Friday Night Flicks, free movie screenings in city parks, and health and fitness awareness programs as part of the Salt Lake City Gets Fit sporting event sponsored by the mayor.

Salt Lake City hosted the 2002 Winter Olympics. At the time of the competition, the city was the most populated locality that hosted the Winter Olympic Games. This event catapulted Salt Lake City into the international arena and is considered by many to be the most successful Winter Olympics ever.

In February 2002, the Italian city of Turin was named Salt Lake City’s Olympic Sister City, and in October 2003 they received the status of cities between which there are friendly relations. On January 13, 2007, an agreement was signed in which Salt Lake City and Turin officially became Olympic sister cities.

Every third Friday of the month in Salt Lake City, you can take a free walk through the galleries. At this time, many galleries and other places in the city center are open until late so that art lovers can visit various exhibitions after work. Sometimes street artists, actors and musicians take part in these events.

Attractions

Salt Lake City is home to the main office buildings of the Mormon Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, many of which are open to the public. The central attraction of the city is Temple Square, which houses the Salt Lake City temple (it is forbidden to enter it for the general public) and information centers that are open to the public. The square also houses the historic Tabernacle building, where the world famous Mormon Tabernacle Choir performs. Across the street to the server is the Church’s state-of-the-art Convention Center. The Family History Library building, which contains the largest collection of genealogical documents, is located east of Temple Square. It is owned by the LDS Church and is open to the public free of charge. Not far from Temple Square is the Eagle Gate Monument and the Brigham Young Monument.

In 2004, the main public library building received the Institute Honor Award for Architecture from the American Institute of Architecture. The building has an original architectural style. There is an observation deck on the roof of the library, which offers beautiful views of the Salt Lake Valley. The marble floors and dome of the Utah State Capitol are identical to those found in the building that houses the US Congress. Other notable historic buildings include the Thomas Kearns House (now the Governor’s House), the City and County Building built in 1894, Kearns Building at Main Street, St. Mark’s Episcopal Cathedral, built in 1874, and the Roman Catholic Cathedral of the Madeleine, built in 1909.

Not far from the mouth of Emigration Canyon is This Is The Place Heritage Park, which recreates the life of the first adherent settlers typical of the 19th century Churches of the LDS, as well as the monument of the same name. Across the street from the park is the Hogle Zoo. At over 100 acres (0.40 km²), Liberty Park, the city’s largest public park, is home to a lake with an island in the middle and the Tracy Aviary Nature Reserve. Its main inhabitants are various species of birds living both in the wild and in special enclosures. The botanical garden Red Butte Garden and Arboretum is located at the foot of the mountains and is the venue for various exhibitions and music concerts. Jordan Park is home to the International Peace Gardens. Popular for hikers and bikers, the Bonneville Shoreline Trail runs along the foothills of Wasatch Front for about 90 miles.

Next to Rice-Eccles Stadium is Olympic Cauldron Park, home to the Olympic Flame Monument, Visitor Center and Hoberman Arch. In the Gateway District is the Olympic Legacy Plaza, where you can see a dancing musical fountain and a stone carved with the names of 30,000 Olympic volunteers. Not far from Park City is Utah Olympic Park, the site of the 2002 Olympic ski jumping, bobsleigh, luge and skeleton competitions. Nowadays, trainings and various competitions are held in this park all year round. Visitors can watch the action unfold and even ride a bobsleigh. The Utah Olympic Oval is located in Kearns. It was specially built for speed skating competitions, and is currently open to visitors. Another popular Olympic venue is the Soldier Hollow ski resort, which hosts cross-country skiing. It is located southeast of Salt Lake City near Heber City.

Salt Lake City is home to several world-class winter and summer resorts: Snowbird, Alta, Brighton, Solitude, Park City Mountain Resort, and Deer Valley. Every year, millions of tourists come here to enjoy outdoor activities all year round. Shoppers will appreciate several large-scale shopping centers. The Trolley Square shopping complex is a huge number of both indoor and outdoor shopping areas, among which you can find small art stores, cozy cafes and stores of large national retail chains. The shops are housed in buildings that are a restored tram depot with cobbled streets. Gateway District is an open-air shopping complex with numerous national restaurants, clothing stores, the Clark Planetarium cinema, the Discovery Gateway museum for children, The Depot and the Olympic Legacy Plaza. The modern City Creek Center is home to high-end boutiques with exclusive merchandise found only here and nowhere else in Utah.

On October 3, 2006, the LDS Church, which owns the ZCMI Center Mall and Crossroads Mall located on Main Street, announced its plans. In order to reconstruct the City Creek Center, a $1.5 billion project [source not specified 970 days], it was necessary to demolish shopping malls, a skyscraper and other buildings. It was planned to build several residential buildings and office complexes (one of which is the third tallest building in Utah) around an outdoor shopping center, inside which it was planned to place a stream, a fountain and other cultural and recreational facilities. The complex opened on March 22, 2012. The Sugar House area has a small shopping street and several old parks. Sugar House Park, the city’s second largest park, often hosts various events, among which fireworks in honor of America’s Independence Day are considered the main one.

Other attractions in or around the city include Golden Spike National Historic Site (where the world’s first transcontinental railroad was connected), Lagoon Amusement Park, Great Salt Lake, Bonneville Salt Flats, the Gardner Historic Village, one of the largest dinosaur museums in the United States at Thanksgiving Point in Lehi, and one of the world’s largest artificial quarries at the Bingham Canyon Mine.

Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (1853-1893) and House of Prayer (1867), Bee House, Temple Square, Lion House, Salt Palace, State Capitol, Art Center ” Salt Lake, Southeast Temple (1909), one of the largest shopping centers in the United States, Crossroads Plaza. In the suburbs are ski resorts, the salt fields of Lake Bonneville.

what to do in Salt Lake City

Our clients spend an average of two and a half to three months to give birth in the USA in Salt Lake City. Often the question is “What to do in Salt Lake City in your free time?”. Indeed, this time is enough to come to the states, settle in an apartment we rented in Salt Lake City, go to regular appointments with the doctor, travel on excursions and, possibly, to other states, give birth to a small American, receive all the necessary American and national documents and go home.

After all, three months is a relatively long period of stay abroad, so many people have a completely logical question: “What do you do with all these three months (sometimes four, five, or even six months)?”

Usually, we answer this question like this: you have enough time to travel and see various interesting places and attractions in Utah, as well as neighboring states. But it also happens that for some reason (for example: they don’t rent a car, they are afraid to travel during pregnancy, or they have medical contraindications for traveling) they don’t go on excursions. In such cases, and in Salt Lake City, we try to find something for everyone to taste and wishes.

In Salt Lake City, as in most American cities, a healthy lifestyle is valued and respected. Therefore, there are many different gyms, fitness centers, swimming pools and sports activities. Such exercises, after prior consultation with a doctor, of course, can be useful for pregnant women. Many fitness centers, in their list of sports sections, offer special classes for pregnant women. Such exercises help pregnant women prepare the body for childbirth, thereby ensuring its speedy recovery after childbirth.

The swimming pool is also very useful for pregnant women. All classes in the pool for pregnant women are divided into three types: swimming, diving and water aerobics. The main advantage of all three types of activities is that while in the water, the expectant mother feels light, her spine is unloaded from weight gain and water helps to relax not only the body, but also mentally. But again, all classes, whether in the gym or in the pool, must first be agreed with the doctor!

For men or other people who accompany a woman in labor on a trip to give birth in the United States, the choice of sports destinations is many times greater. It can be just exercising in the gym with or without a coach, doing your favorite sport – boxing, football, baseball, etc., exercising in the pool, skiing or snowboarding. In general, the list of sports activities is very large and varied, which is only worth one Utah Olympic Oval sports complex, where you can practice almost any sport.

By the way, visiting gyms, swimming pools, fitness centers, etc. will not significantly affect the total cost of traveling to give birth in Salt Lake City, as Utah’s policy is to encourage people to a healthy lifestyle in every possible way. Sports centers are on almost every corner and the cost of training in them is more than affordable.

In addition to sports, in Salt Lake City there are many, let’s say, “circles” or interest clubs that hold various master classes. It can be pottery, sewing, singing, dancing, English and other language courses, and much, much more. These classes can be attended by both adults and children. It all depends on personal desires and preferences.

Also, in the city you can visit various SPA and wellness centers, where everyone, especially women, will spend their free time with pleasure. Such centers provide massage services, body and face care, they also offer beauty salon services where you can do manicures, pedicures, make-up, cut your hair, and do your hair. These centers are suitable for everyone: both men and pregnant women.

Shopping and entertainment centers are also very popular, where everyone can find entertainment to their taste from shopping, watching movies or visiting restaurants to participating in various draws. By the way, shopping centers always have children’s rooms where you can leave your children under supervision while shopping or watching a movie. By the way, shopping here is a favorite pastime of our customers, since the things in stores are only of high quality, and their prices are lower than ours – especially if you go shopping in discount stores or outlets. Therefore, we do not recommend bringing a lot of things “in reserve” with you to the states – most likely, you will simply leave them here, in exchange for buying a lot of new ones.

As for activities for children, there is a large selection of kindergartens and schools, campsites and camps, various clubs and activities. For children, this is a very useful pastime, because in the company of their English-speaking peers, children will be able to learn the basics of the English language faster, and it will be easier for them to learn it at school in their homeland.

As for the English language, there is practically no Russian-speaking diaspora in Salt Lake City, more precisely, it exists, but it is very small. Accordingly, here it is very rare to meet a Russian-speaking worker in a particular institution. In this regard, we advise you to be more careful when ordering any services. Of course, when going to the cinema, be prepared that films are shown here exclusively with English dubbing. But do not think that you will feel “dumb” – ordering lunch or doing yoga does not require perfect knowledge of the language. And our clients, in any situation, can turn to us for help, and we will always try to help them.

In general, you should not think that going to give birth in the USA, you will find yourself bound by “four walls” and you will be bored. In America, sometimes there are much more opportunities for leisure than we have. There are many interesting activities that both adults (including pregnant women) and children can find for themselves. If you have the desire and opportunity to do something, then we can guarantee you that you will not get bored here. Moreover, you will feel at home, and we will try to help you with this.

Preschool for 3 year old: Preschool Programs for Ages 3

Опубликовано: October 13, 2022 в 12:48 am

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Категории: Miscellaneous

Pros & Cons Of Preschool For 3-Year-Olds

By
Larissa Marulli

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Preschool for three year olds has a lot of pros and just a few cons.

Via Pexels

Preschool for three-year-olds has a lot of pros and just a few cons. While school for three-year-olds may seem early, preschool has shown to have major advantages for all children who attend. The benefits are especially significant for young children who come from poor and disadvantaged backgrounds. Universal preschool isn’t a thing in the United States and that itself has come under criticism because it does result in children being left behind.

Universal preschool has long been discussed among education advocates and researchers but the support and funding just aren’t there for many families. An NPR article about the benefits of preschool for three-year-olds reported on decades of research all proving positive benefits. The bottom line and agreed-upon consensus by early educators are that kids who attend preschool are better prepared for kindergarten than those who don’t. It’s also agreed that in the US access to preschool is unequal since preschool isn’t a student guarantee and something parents must pay for or actively seek out and apply for funding.

The Wall Street Journal has some surprising statistics that only 34% of American children attend preschool likely because of these reasons. This is compared to 60% of children in Canada and 90% in Europe. Three-year-olds who attend preschool do better in kindergarten both academically and socially initially however, parents whose children didn’t attend preschool for some reason or other shouldn’t feel bad. The gap does start to close eventually and the gap can be helped by proactive parenting styles. The WSJ published data from a study from Ohio State University that looked at 2,581 kindergarten participants all from the same US county and all from families who lived below the poverty level. Researchers set out to see how preschool attenders and non-attenders did in kindergarten coming from the same area.

In a significant difference at the beginning of kindergarten, preschool attendees were about 8 months ahead academically than non-attendees. They were also 5 months ahead with social skills such as listening and self-control. By the end of kindergarten, the gap between preschool attenders and non-attenders was beginning to get smaller. Non-attenders had caught up in literacy by 80% yet were still behind by over half in math. All of the academics taught in preschool can be taught at home. Socialization can also be organized by a parent for young children by joining a playgroup or heading out to parks, libraries, or other early childhood events or programs.

RELATED: Approaching Difficult Preschool Behavior Differently Than We’re Used To

Pros Of Preschool For 3-Year-Olds

Via Pexels

  • Socialization: Learning to interact, play, share, and get along with peers, as well as work through problems and learn to solve problems on their own.
  • Early Literacy Skills: Early introduction to academic foundations such as letters, numbers, counting, and writing their name.
  • Stronger Sense Of Independence: Being out of the home helps a young child find a sense of how to be and interact without parents or siblings around.
  • Better Preparation for Kindergarten: There is no doubt that children who attend preschool are better prepared for kindergarten and do better academically and socially.

Cons Of Preschool for 3-Year-Olds

Via Pexels

  • Expensive: Unlike kindergarten and up, preschool is not federally funded or guaranteed to every child. There are free programs, however, space is limited and guaranteed only to 4-year-olds. Private pay kindergarten can set parents back up to $1,000 a month depending on the days and hours they need for their child. Programs for 3-year-old are often only two days a week for a handful of hours a day. This will still set parents back around $300 a month depending on the cost of living in the area.
  • Redundant: While students who attend pre-k are better prepared for kindergarten and early elementary school, researchers are saying that because kindergarten, and even 1st grade, are very similar to preschool curriculum, a lot of what preschool attendees learn their first few years of elementary school is stuff they already know. This would explain why preschool attendees are ahead academically.
  • Child Not Ready: 3 years old is still very young and not every child will be ready for school at this age. Daycare is different but being expected to do work and sit and listen can be too much for some kids this age. If a child hasn’t attended daycare before, preschool can be a really stressful experience for young 3-year-olds or shyer children.

There are many reasons why a three-year-old may or may not attend preschool. For many American families, financially it isn’t an option and the free programs can’t take everyone. The nearly two-year-long global pandemic could also have played a role in your child’s early education choices as well. Preschool shouldn’t define a child’s whole academic career, and it doesn’t. Just be aware of the early childhood education differences.

Source: NPR, The Wall Street Journal, Rasmussen

10 Ways To Mentally Prepare Your Toddler For Preschool

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About The Author

Larissa Marulli
(907 Articles Published)

Larissa Marulli is a mom to two young school-aged kids. She received a degree in journalism shortly before having her first child and is a news and features writer for Moms. The proud mom of two is from Colorado and loves the mountains. changing seasons, and hot coffee all year round. Larissa has seen it all and has struggled with the challenges of motherhood. She is getting better with age and prides herself in using the written word to entertain others as well as educate. Larissa loves books, napping, people in small doses, and her family.

More From Larissa Marulli

The Research Argument For NYC’s Preschool Plan For 3-Year-Olds : NPR Ed : NPR

LA Johnson/NPR

LA Johnson/NPR

Mayor Bill de Blasio this week pushed ahead with plans to make New York City one of nation’s few big cities to offer free, full-day preschool for all 3-year-olds­­.

The plan would serve, when fully rolled out over several years, more than 60,000 children a year. It builds on one of de Blasio’s signature accomplishments of his first term – universal pre-K for 4-year-olds.

A few places, including Washington, D.C., have made a serious effort to fund preschool for 3-year-olds. New York City’s plan, when fully realized, would be the most ambitious such effort to date.

To achieve this goal the mayor says he’ll need significant help from the state and federal government: upwards of $700 million dollars. And he faces the political tussles that will surely accompany his financing challenges. The mayor is running for re-election.

But his proposal builds on widespread consensus that high-quality pre-K programs can have a huge positive impact on the lives of children – especially low-income ones – as well as on the parents and family.

That’s the crux of the study The Life-Cycle Benefits of an Influential Early Childhood Program, co-authored by Nobel laureate James Heckman, a professor of economics at the University of Chicago and the director of the Center for the Economics of Human Development.

There’s a growing body of research on the value and importance of high-quality early education programs — especially for disadvantaged kids.

But there’s surprisingly little research on its impact over time. This paper helps change that. Heckman and his co-authors examine the many ways in which high-quality programs helped participants thrive throughout life.

The paper analyzes two North Carolina programs founded in the 1970s that worked with infants from 8 weeks old through age 5. The rub for researchers: The programs included data collection from birth through age 8 on a wide range of school and home life factors as well as long-term follow-ups through age 35.

Quality early education programs are expensive upfront. But as Heckman argues, the returns are enormous; the investment well worth it.

Your study found enduring positive effects of quality pre-K on a lot of things, including future earnings, health, IQ and crime reduction. Is the bottom line here stronger, fuller, richer lives?

Yes it is, but it’s more than just stronger, richer, fuller lives for the children. It’s also stronger, richer, fuller lives for the mothers of the children. Let me explain why. In America today we have a lot of single-parent families. We have a lot of mothers who are working.

What we’ve done is shown the benefits across two generations of the study of these enriched early child care programs. Not only providing child care for working mothers — allowing them to get more education — but primarily to get more work experience, higher earnings gains through participating in the workforce, but also getting high-quality child care environments that turn out to be developmentally rich. It promotes social mobility within — and across — generations. That I think is an important finding of this study.

Tell us about the two programs you’ve studied, serving mostly lower-income, predominantly African-American families.

The program starts very early. The children are 8 weeks old. It stays with the children until they’re age 5.

It’s a program that runs nine hours a day, so it’s very child care-friendly in the sense that women could leave their children at the child care center and then go on to work. They provide these disadvantaged children with enriched family environments: more verbal attention, more enrichment and parenting resources available to disadvantaged, predominantly African-American women, as you say, and single-parent women. It supplements the early lives.

In addition, it gives health care screenings for children 0 to 5. The pediatrician has access to the treatment group. The pediatrician then would suggest what health indications should be taken. What kind of steps, what kind of treatment might be taken. Doesn’t pay for the treatment but it does essentially screen the children and alert parents to the need for treatment.

This is true wrap-around service and personalized attention?

Yes. Turns out one of the most effective ingredients for these early child care programs is interacting with the child. What I mean by interacting is a give-and-take. The term that’s used by the child development specialist is scaffolding, like building a sculpture — in this case of a human being. Staying with the child, taking the child to the next step, challenging the child. In that sense it’s very personalized education.

It’s very time-intensive education, but it’s education that stays with the child. It also has another effect, which is that it engages, through the enhanced stimulation of the child, the parent. Parents themselves visit the center, so that there is also stimulation of the parent-child relationship that lasts long after the program itself is formally ended at age 5.

This kind of comprehensive program is more costly upfront?

For sure. The main benefit of this study is, if you count all of the benefits that accrue from this program in terms of reduced health care costs, reduced crime, greater earnings, more education, higher IQ — the list is quite long. Those all are monetized. We can compute a rate of return, the dividend would be from the investment. You get about 13 percent per annum. Much higher than the annual return on equities in the U. S. stock market post-Second World War through the 2008 meltdown.

Yeah I’d like 13 percent on my 401(k) every year.

Exactly. This is a huge, huge investment return. It competes favorably with almost any other public program.

What was the (annual) per-pupil spending while these children were in the program?

Per-year it’s probably about $16,000 to $18,000. It depends on what (year) dollars you use. It’s expensive.

That is pretty high. You’re saying you get what you pay for?

Well, yes, it’s a lot. But what are you getting in return? You’re getting hundreds and hundreds of thousands of dollars. Seven to eight hundred thousand dollars back for what is essentially an $80,000 to $85,000 expenditure. Yes, it costs more but we can go back and think: In its time the transcontinental railroad that Abraham Lincoln launched, the Hoover Dam, the transcontinental highway system that Eisenhower launched. These all were very costly, but they also led to enormous social benefits.

These programs have enormous social benefit. They help to solve a lot of social problems. The way public policy is discussed frequently in this country is through silos. People say, “We want to reduce crime. We want to promote health.” We do what is, I think, a very limited kind of notion: looking at one problem at a time and one solution very closely linked to that problem. I would encourage people who see the price tag to also look at the benefit tag. They’re well-documented.

You followed these young people well into adulthood?

That’s the benefit of the study. The children in the study essentially are much healthier than their counterparts who did not participate in the study. That came as a surprise to some people, but it shouldn’t be a surprise. Not only did they get the health screening, but they also developed these social and emotional skills: self-control, the ability to monitor. They had more education, therefore they had more information. In a number of ways these children became more engaged, control their own lives better, and that shows up in their adult health.

What is turning out from this body of research is that promoting engagement of children, their cognitive and noncognitive skills, boosting their IQs, at the same time boosting their social engagement, their willingness to participate in society, monitoring their health from an early age, is having huge benefits downstream for the rest of their lives.

You mentioned the return on investment. But you’ve also documented health benefits, crime reduction and parental benefits including boosted income and lower obesity rates. Talk about that a little.

That’s folded into what we have for a measure of the rate of return. You can actually monetize the cost of the criminal justice system, the cost of incarcerating people and so forth. You can also talk about the benefits of reduced health care expenditures, higher-quality of life and so forth. All of that’s incorporated into our rates of return and benefit-cost ratio. Breaking out these components, one of the most surprising findings from a study that we did published in Science magazine a couple of years ago. We showed that children who are in this program were much less likely to be obese, to have hypertension, to have precursor environments that would promote diabetes.

You mentioned the poisonous effect of the silofication — if we could call it that — in combating poverty. Looking at social challenges largely in isolation. This is also a hyper-partisan age. What do you think policymakers and politicians are missing when it comes to looking at early childhood education?

Some leading politicians both Republicans and Democrats are not missing. They’re well aware of it. What’s really interesting is that if you go out to those red states that were called fly-over states in the last election, the ones in the Midwest and the ones that people frequently ignore. It’s states like Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, that have been some of the most vigorous in promoting early childhood development.

The reason is that it’s based on an economic efficiency argument and it also promotes what is an agenda that’s frequently very common in some of those states about family values. It’s really about helping bolster the American family, which I think is under attack, it’s under transformation. It’s simply that we have many more single-parent families. We have many more mothers who are working because they have to support their families.

You’ve said the ultimate risk factor in the complex poverty equation is lack of parental engagement. Talk about that and what these programs you studied did in terms of parental engagement?

It’s not about getting toys that rotate or getting a particular program online to stimulate the kid. That can’t hurt, but it’s not the story. It’s the engagement. It’s “Johnny or Sally, here let’s look at this together, let’s go to the zoo, let’s look at this book, let’s see what we’re doing.” It’s that engagement. When you engage the parent in that process, you help them bolster their arrangement, then I think you actually will keep in place over the life of the child a very strong very beneficial environment. The center core is engagement. That’s what good teaching’s about too when you think about it.

I don’t think I’m saying anything that’s revolutionary, but I do think I’m saying something that is frequently ignored in public policy. We think about a bricks-and-mortar approach to what education is about. That’s exactly the wrong way to think about it. It’s not a teacher lecturing to a student, it’s basically the teachers or child care workers engaging students or engaging these young children and making age-adapted, person-adjusted interventions. I think that’s the key.

What do these programs have that helps foster that engagement?

It turns out that many of the disadvantaged families have a mode of discouraging the child. Saying, “Don’t do this, don’t do that,” and on and on. The alternative is to actually have a family that encourages the child and supports the child in making mistakes and learning from mistakes, but also in engaging the child to explore the world. It’s this attachment and this support that really plays a fundamental role I think in the structure of essential programs. That’s an example where you would literally take the child, read to the child, engage the child, and then you would show the parent, bring the parent into the center. Show how successful the child has been and then send the child home. When the child goes home the child is more engaged and also therefore engaging the parent. We found that. We found that as a byproduct: much more parental engagement among those who got the treatment compared to those who were randomized out into the control group. And these were lifetime effects.

If you look at disadvantaged children you’ll find that they’re getting about a third or a fourth as many words per hour as more advantaged children. The environments are fundamentally different. Over the lifetime, their young childhood — a period of say 0 to 5 — you’re getting a millions of words deficit between those who are advantaged and those who aren’t advantaged. That essentially is one way to close the gap. By literally reading to the child, by encouraging the child.

As you know there’s been a big emphasis on what constitutes high-quality child care centers. What elements are vital to create these great early learning centers?

There’s this enormous body of evidence talking about parent-child interaction. The structure of a successful [center] would be one that encourages those interactions, that fostered those.

Are we talking about empathy?

Well, yes, we’re talking about empathy, and we’re talking about the structure of engagement with the child, and at the core of successful programs is parenting. It’s not so much having a pretty building. There’s a whole mentality out there that says, “We have a textbook notion about what constitutes a good school. The teachers must have a certain level of educational attainment.” There have been a lot of studies, serious studies, that show that many of these so-called guides to what makes a good teacher — in terms of things like number of degrees or number of teacher credits and on and on and on — are really worthless in terms of predicting who’s a good teacher. What is important is finding this empathy, this ability to work with people, the engagement.

By empathy all I really mean is, you work with a child, you stay with a child, a child asks questions, you answer the questions. You don’t discourage the questions and you promote them. At the same time you have a firm line where you say, “Yeah that’s a mistake. You could go do a little better,” and so forth.

We need a national empathy project, Professor Heckman.

Probably could use it across the board and not just in early childhood!

An earlier version of this story ran on NPR Ed in December, 2016.

Preschool/PreK Classes for 3 to 5 year-olds – ISD 279

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Preschool/PreK Classes for 3 to 5 year-olds

Preschool/PreK Classes for 3 to 5 year-olds

Thank you for your interest into Osseo Area Schools Early Childhood Programs!  

We are accepting registrations for Preschool/PreK for SY2022-23.  

Osseo Area Schools Early Childhood & Family Education offers a variety of affordable Preschool and PreK programs designed to support your child’s development, and create a foundation for your child’s future academic, emotional and social success. Our curriculum and activities focus on building confidence, independence, academic, and social skills so your child enters kindergarten ready to continue learning and has received a 4-STAR (highest possible rating) from Parent Aware.

Our program will continue to align with Osseo Area Schools learning models by offering online and in-person early learning opportunities for families as allowed. Safety and health guidelines will be followed as directed by Minnesota Department of Education, Minnesota Department of Health, Centers for Disease Control and Osseo Area Schools.

SY2022-2023 Preschool/Pre-K Age Requirements:

  • Preschool for 3s & 4s and 3 to 5s: Children must be the age of 3 or older by September 1, 2022. No exceptions.
  • Pre-K for 4s & 5s: Children must be the age of 4 or older by September 1, 2022. No exceptions.

Registrations will remain in a pending status until all registration requirements have been received by the Early Childhood Office. Classes with openings are filled first come first-serve and registration is continuous year-round.

State funded scholarships are available for SY2022-23 on a limited bases. If a child is awarded a scholarship, it will cover your child’s tuition for the entire school year.

Here is a video tutorial of how to register online:  Registration Tutorial Video

If you have questions or need assistance, please call us at 763-391-8777 or email [email protected]      

En Español, Lus Hmoob, Bằng Tiếng Việt: 855-938-0586. 

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Nature Play Area Preschool for 3 to 5s at Arbor View

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PreK for Fours and Fives – Cedar Island

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Preschool for Threes – Arbor View

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Preschool for Threes – Cedar Island

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Saturday Preschool for 3-5s

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What is the best age to send a child to kindergarten

Is it best to send a child to kindergarten, and if so, when is the best time to do so? Many parents face this question, and it is often difficult to give an unambiguous answer to it. But at some point you still need to make a decision. We have prepared this article to talk about the pros and cons of kindergarten, how to understand whether the baby is ready for such changes in life, and also to help parents decide what age the child is most suitable to start attending kindergarten.

Kindergarten is a relatively recent “invention”. The child’s stay all day in a large children’s team, also under the supervision of not parents or other relatives, but educators and nannies – strangers, in general, people. Therefore, kindergarten can cause serious stress in children. But in the realities in which we live, not all parents have the opportunity to stay at home with the baby for a long time without going to work. The financial factor can play a significant role at the time of deciding whether to send the child to kindergarten. Often, parents strive to return to work as soon as possible, so they are looking for an opportunity to enroll a child in a kindergarten or nursery at 1. 5 years old, and sometimes even earlier.

There is also a fairly widespread opinion that communication with peers and accustoming to independence and, on the other hand, to discipline and obedience should begin from an early age. Undoubtedly, the experience gained in kindergarten seriously affects the future life and development of the child, but it is worth remembering that even the most active, independent and sociable children under 3 years of age need parental attention and care as much as possible, and contacts with other children can be not very interesting yet.

Both supporters and opponents of the kindergarten as a phenomenon have weighty arguments in favor of their positions. The former emphasize the need for children to communicate with each other, to develop the ability to exist in a team, which will be useful to the child in the future. The second believe that the child is enough to communicate with relatives at home, and with peers you can contact on walks or circles, and then at school. In addition, the additional load on the baby’s immunity leads to the fact that he is sick more often, and this fact can also cause anxiety for parents. Let’s dwell a little more on the positive and negative sides of the kindergarten.

Pluses

1. Socialization

The most important thing that kindergarten gives a child is the opportunity to be among peers, communicate with them, learn to coexist. The first friendship, the first conflicts and their resolution, the search for one’s place in the team – all this will help to better build relationships with people in the future, first at school, and then in adulthood. Early experience of such interaction can be especially useful for the only child in the family, as well as for those children who communicate little with their peers for one reason or another.

2. Development of speech skills

The second point logically follows from the first point – in order to communicate, one must speak. Often, it is during the period of attending kindergarten that a child experiences a powerful breakthrough in the development of speech. Mom and dad often understand their child without words, so he can try less to learn to speak clearly and correctly, not seeing the need for it. Contact with a large number of new people, as well as a variety of activities and activities in kindergarten will help the child learn to speak faster.

3. Independence

At home, the baby gets used to the fact that a lot of things parents do for him, so the desire for independence and the development of everyday skills can in some cases be somewhat inhibited. In a kindergarten, a child, of course, will not be left without help and support, but apart from the home environment, skills will develop faster. In addition, it may be interesting for a child to imitate more skilled peers, try to catch up with them and feel more mature.

4. Getting ready for school

Last but not least, attending a kindergarten is useful for a child as a preparatory stage before school. Homework can not always replace the varied and versatile program of preschool education, which is compiled for kindergartens by teachers and psychologists. In the kindergarten, the kid will not only gain new knowledge, but also learn perseverance and attentiveness, which will be very useful to him later, in the classroom at school.

5. Steady daily routine

The physical and mental state of the child largely depends on compliance with the daily routine. At home, it is not always possible to observe it, and if single violations of the regime do not bring harm, then the complete absence of a stable routine can be fraught with problems in the future. Kindergarten, on the contrary, is a territory where everything is subject to the regime. Meals at the same time, a very important daytime sleep for the child, mandatory physical activity and walks on the street – all this has a positive effect on the health of the baby, and also disciplines him and teaches him to be punctual.

Cons

1. Frequent illnesses

Many parents, sending their child to kindergarten, are faced with the fact that the baby begins to get sick much more often, often the days spent in kindergarten turn out to be almost less than those when the baby was unwell and stayed at home. This is how the reaction of children’s immunity to a large number of new stimuli looks like, some time must pass for the adaptation period to pass, and children’s health to improve. If possible, start attending kindergarten in the summer, as the maximum risk of getting sick is from October to April.

2. Stress

It is a big shock for a child to be separated from his mother for the whole day, a new environment, people who are unfamiliar at first – educators and group mates. The baby may become more nervous and moody, cry more often and sleep worse. For some children, the stressful state passes quite quickly, others adapt to new conditions for a longer time, but, in any case, the child needs parental support and help even more than before.

3. Eating problems

The kindergarten menu often differs from the child’s usual diet. Even familiar dishes can be prepared in a different way and not like the baby, he loses his appetite, refuses to eat. In addition, if your child is not yet very good at feeding himself, he may have difficulty during meals in the kindergarten, eat too slowly and not have time to satisfy his hunger while it is time, for example, breakfast or lunch.

4. Incompetence of teachers

Unfortunately, it is not uncommon for educators to be far from professionalism and the ability to competently resolve various situations when communicating with children. More often than we would like, impatience and irascibility of teachers, their too authoritarian or, conversely, too soft behavior, are also encountered. Get to know the caregivers in advance, look for reviews about the kindergarten in which you want to give the baby, in order to minimize the risk of the child having an unpleasant experience.

5. Changing behavior for the worse

The child has been going to kindergarten for some time, and gradually you stop recognizing your own child – he becomes more aggressive or whiny, more reserved than before, stops listening to you and uses words that you would not like to hear from a small child in own house. This can be the influence of both stress and communication with other children in the group.

Your task at this difficult time is to closely monitor the physical and psycho-emotional state of the child, solve problems that arise, and help with adaptation. If the cons outweigh the pros, then you may one day decide to take the baby out of kindergarten completely, and in some cases it will be absolutely correct, since the psychological comfort of the child should always be a priority.

1.5 – 2 years

In most cases, children from one and a half years old are accepted into the nursery group of the kindergarten, in some situations this figure may be less. However, most psychologists agree that, unless absolutely necessary, you should not tear the child away from the mother so early and leave it in the kindergarten for a long time. At one and a half to two years, the center of the baby’s world is the mother and what is connected with her, and communication with strangers, even children of the same age, takes the baby much less.

At the same time, the child’s early acquaintance with the kindergarten has its advantages. In a nursery, a one and a half year old baby learns speech faster, refusal of a pacifier and diapers can happen faster than at home. The child gets used to discipline and organization.

Most of the problems at this age arise due to the fact that not all children are ready to leave their mother so early for a long time, so it is better not to force things and carefully monitor the emotional state of the child. If the baby cannot get used to being among strangers, yearns for his mother, is constantly in a state of stress, it is worth taking a break, picking him up from the kindergarten and waiting for the right moment.

2 – 2.5 years

A two-year-old child already has greater psychological stability, is interested in communicating with other children and suffers less from separation from mom and dad. In addition, many children at this age have better developed speech and self-care skills. A two-year-old can more easily adapt to a daily routine and can focus on games or activities for longer.

At the age of 2.5, the process of separation gradually begins and the craving for independence increases, but at the same time a conflict may arise due to the need to obey educators – strangers, in fact, people. Parents need to talk with the child all the difficult moments, when parting, be sure to talk about their plans, agree on the time when the baby will be taken home.

3 years and over

By the age of three, most of the habits and skills needed for kindergarten have been formed. But here a trap in the form of a serious age crisis may await us. If before that, even with a certain interest in other people, the center of the baby’s world was the mother, then at the age of three we get a flash of independence, a desire for socialization and a growing need to communicate with peers, participate in collective games. In the speech of the child, “I myself!” begins to sound like a refrain, and at this moment it is not easy for both him and his parents. At the peak of a critical period, sending a baby to a kindergarten is not the best idea, since the changes taking place in the inner world of the child and in the family circle will be complemented by external difficulties – adaptation to a new place and people. A sharp restructuring of the mode of life at the time of the crisis can adversely affect the child’s condition.

Most psychologists believe that the optimal age to send a child to kindergarten is after three years. The crisis has already passed, the baby has a keen interest in communicating with peers, the emotional mood is less dependent on the presence of parents nearby on an ongoing basis. By the age of 3.5 – 4 years, many children already speak fluently and do not experience serious difficulties in communication.

For different ages, the set of desirable skills is somewhat different, but the main thing is the child’s psychological readiness to attend kindergarten. Here are a few signs that indicate that a child can be sent to kindergarten:

– the child is interested in communicating with peers, easily makes contact and finds a common language;

– the absence of mother and father for several hours does not become a reason for tears and stress;

– the baby is already accustomed to the daily routine, similar to kindergarten, or easily gets used to it in the process of preparation;

– the child knows how to eat by himself, he dresses and undresses himself or with minimal help from adults;

– can play alone or with other children for quite a long time (30 to 40 minutes).

Many parents worry about the toilet, but even if your child still needs diapers, potty training in kindergarten is fast enough and does not cause any particular difficulties for the baby. In addition, you can talk with caregivers about any features of your child and find solutions for all situations.

With the right, pre-started preparation of the child for kindergarten and timely assistance with adaptation, most of the risks and problems can be minimized, and the baby will receive an important and interesting experience of communicating with peers, learn a lot of new things, it will be easier for him to adapt to school in the future and adult life.

Psychologist told at what age to send a child to kindergarten | 76.ru

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All news for a long time. Everyone has their own experience. But what do experts think about it? Victoria Smetanina, a child psychologist from Yaroslavl, told at what age a child will be ready for kindergarten.

Many psychologists believe that it is best to send children to kindergarten at the age of three. But, as practice shows, it is at the age of three that children react to kindergarten more violently than children of two and a half or four years old.

Most babies go through a three-year crisis. It is considered one of the brightest and most complex in human life. I assume that due to the crisis, the adaptation period in the garden becomes more difficult and may be delayed. The child receives a double blow: both adaptation and the crisis of three years, despite the fact that at this age the need for communication and socialization is already beginning to form in children. Until then, all he needs is his mom or another significant adult. This, by the way, can be noted on the playground. Younger children play in the sandbox separately, turning to their peers in one case – if they want to ask for a toy. And children from three years old are already asking each other questions and building a joint game.

If parents have the opportunity to send their child to kindergarten after a three-year crisis, then this is the ideal time. If not, then you just need to follow the rules that allow you to mitigate adaptation to the garden. There is no need to blame those parents who send the baby to kindergarten, for example, at four and a half years. This is individual. It is necessary to observe the child in order to make the right decision.

And one more important point: three and a half year old children have a stronger mentality than two year old ones, so they will go to the garden with great desire. Keep in mind that when children get upset at parting with their parents, crying is their normal reaction. Of course, you still have to be vigilant. Sometimes unfavorable situations occur in the garden, for example, when caregivers treat the little ones rudely. But, as a rule, the child just needs to get used to new people and places. Working with a psychologist can also help simplify the adjustment period.

How to prepare for kindergarten?

  • no double whammy: “He will go to the garden and at the same time wean himself from the pacifier.” First wean from the nipple / breast, and then take to kindergarten;
  • follow the same daily routine as in the garden. At least it should be familiar to him;
  • ask your teacher to walk with you a couple of times for a nominal sum. It will be easier for the child to enter the group;
  • play kindergarten. Children learn best through toys;
  • teach your child to pack and wash their hands;
  • walk around the kindergarten in the evening when parents pick up their children. And say: a mother will come for every child. The kid will take it as a fact: he, too, will always be taken away;
  • do not leave for three weeks for daytime sleep.

What time did you send your child to kindergarten? How was the adaptation?

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Very often parents ask me questions like:

– At what age will it be easier for a child to start going to kindergarten – at 2 or 3 years old? At what age should a child be given? I tend to 3 years, but I often hear that in kindergarten, children develop faster and should be given earlier.

But most of all I want to decide for myself whether we need a kindergarten, because I am more and more inclined to think that I would not want to send my child there. Husband for kindergarten. What is your opinion on this matter?

Or

– Our child is still 1.6 years old, but they have already started taking him to kindergarten. I am against kindergarten, my husband is for it, his mother is a kindergarten teacher. In my opinion, now you can do without a garden, because there are many children’s clubs open, where children in the same children’s team communicate and work together. All that is needed is the desire of parents to engage with their child, to teach him. I would like to know your opinion on this matter, as a psychologist!

So, at what age is it better to send a child to kindergarten?

Sending a child to a kindergarten until the age of 3?

From the point of view of child psychology, the main need of a child under 3 years old is a close, emotionally rich communication with his mother. With the very first and most important person for the child in his life. A person who always understands, supports and, of course, loves. This is the ideal.

How a child communicates with his mother, how much his need for this close and deep contact is satisfied, will depend on whether he develops a basic trust or distrust in the world and other people.

At the age of 2.5-3 years, the child does not yet have a pronounced desire to play with other children, he still does not know how and does not know how to do it, and such a need, as a rule, does not arise at this age .

The whole world for him is his mother. The source of joy is mother, the source of communication and love is mother.

Therefore, if a child is sent to a kindergarten at the age of up to 2.5 years, it will always be, one way or another, contrary to the nature of the child and contrary to his basic psychological needs – well, he does not yet have the need to play for hours with other children and spends a long time without mothers.

Developing classes, clubs – that’s different. You come here with your mom for 1-2 hours, mom is nearby, she is always ready to help, support, show what and how to do. She is always available. And such activities are good if the child likes it and he walks with pleasure.

The desire to slowly psychologically separate from the mother occurs in a child at about the age of 3 years, provided that before that the child received “enough” of the mother and was not frightened by a long separation from the mother, did not experience the fear of suddenly losing the mother.

What is kindergarten for a child?

Frankly speaking, kindergartens are not a very natural place for a child to stay. Nature did not invent this. Nature did not invent for a child to spend 7-8 hours in a team of children who are not his brothers and sisters. And she didn’t invent it so that he would obey and obey strangers who are not his mom or dad.

This is a relatively recent invention, so to speak.

Previously, there were no kindergartens, children grew up constantly next to their parents, were brought up by relatives, older brothers and sisters, nannies, governesses.

What does a child face when he goes to kindergarten for the first time:

1) A clear daily routine, early awakenings.
2) New, unusual food.
3) Absence of close relatives for 8 hours or more.
4) Constant and prolonged contact with other children.
5) The need to obey and obey unfamiliar adults.
6) A sharp decrease in personal attention.
7) The need to fall asleep in an unfamiliar atmosphere.
8) You have to do many things yourself.

All these changes occur for the baby at the same time, creating a stressful situation for him.

But many parents find it hard to do without a kindergarten in today’s world. And if a child goes there already prepared enough to be separated from his mother for a long time and he already has experience of self-care, the need to communicate with other children, the need to actively explore the world around him, interest in activities – then, of course, this can even be useful for the child. .

Of course, if you’re lucky with the teachers. And the attitude of educators to the child very much depends on their attitude towards you. I will write about this in the next article.

Should I send my child to kindergarten?

If you have the opportunity, it is better to send your child to kindergarten closer to 3 years. This will be less traumatic for the child and more or less meet his needs.

1. At this age, children can more or less stay without their mother for a while without psychological stress.
2. Can explain in words what they need, what they like and dislike. There are little bits of self-sufficiency.
3. Children can already play TOGETHER instead of next to each other (starting at age 3).
4. You can explain to the child that mom/dad will leave and then they will come.
5. The child will be able to tell you if he is offended or something bothers him.

And if you don’t have such an opportunity and you need to send your child to kindergarten earlier, then you need to do everything possible to prepare him for kindergarten as much as possible and minimize the emotional burden on his psyche.

Therefore, at whatever age the child goes to kindergarten, IT IS IMPORTANT TO PREPARE IT IN ADVANCE! Even if it’s just a baby.

My online course “No Tears to Kindergarten!” will help you with this!

The course is for you if your child:

is going to kindergarten this autumn;
– goes to the garden only after a year;
– already goes to kindergarten, but adaptation is difficult;
is still quite a baby and will soon go to the nursery.

I have been preparing it for a long time – I have refined, improved and supplemented it.

At the request of my subscribers, new topics have been added:

— how to understand that a child is offended in the kindergarten;
– what to do if the teacher behaves non-pedagogically.

The course consists of 22 video lessons (6-11 minutes) and can be completed in 3-4 days. Video lessons can be watched at any time convenient for you.

The minimum time to prepare for kindergarten is 1 month, and preferably from 2 months to a year.

Day care mesa arizona: La Petite Academy of Mesa in Mesa, AZ | 2343 S Power Road

Опубликовано: October 12, 2022 в 10:20 pm

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Категории: Miscellaneous

Mesa, AZ (Childcare & Programs)

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Scottsdale, AZ 85260

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Cloud 9 Pet Sitting specializes in dog and cat care such as dog walking, pet sitting, and home security checks for customers in the Scottsdale, AZ metro area. Petsitters have over a decade of experience and strive to take care of each pet as if they were their own. Staff members can routinely care, play, walk, and feed a client’s pets for either 30 to 40 minutes, one hour, or two hours. They can also check the entire inside and outside premises including any signs of running water in all sinks and tubs, flushing toilets, checking mail, running vehicles, pet checking, and making sure a home is secure while clients are away. Customers speak highly of their reliable service, trustworthy staff, and genuine compassion for animals.

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Gilbert, AZ 85234

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Gilbert Dogs 24/7 is a dog day care company located in Gilbert, Arizona, that is also able to provide services to customers in the surrounding towns and communities including Phoenix. The business provides more than just doggy day care; they can also offer dog boarding and dog grooming services. Gilbert Dogs 24/7 has been in business for nearly a decade, and they offer 24 hour services for their clients to drop-off and pick-up their pets. The owner of the company, Stephen, has many years of experience. The company strives to provide a safe, fun environment for pets. They also seek to provide their clients with professional, affordable services.

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Chandler, AZ 85249

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Heartstrings Pet Resort and Daycare is a dog day care service located in Chandler, Arizona, that is also able to provide services to customers in the surrounding areas and towns. They provide an indoor, climate controlled playroom as well as swimming pools, toys, and more for pets to enjoy. The company strives to provide a safe, fun environment for their dog guests. Heartstrings Pet Resort and Daycare monitors the dogs 24/7 and has fire alarms, burglar alarms, and temperature control alarms. The owner of the business, René, is a member of the ASPCA. They strive to provide a welcoming, fun environment for pets.

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Scottsdale, AZ 85254

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Lori’s Grooming is a dog day care service located in Scottsdale, Arizona, that is also able to provide services to customers in the surrounding areas and communities. The company has been in business for over ten years and is owned by a husband and wife team. They offer cage-free services that are always supervised. Along with day care services, they also offer dog boarding and dog grooming services. They seek to offer professional services at affordable prices. Lori’s Grooming can provide dog care services for most breeds, ages, and sizes of dogs. They strive to provide services that are professional and affordable.

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Fountain Hills, AZ 85268

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Pal’s Inn Pet Resort is a dog day care services located in Fountain Hills, Arizona, that is also able to provide many pet sitting and boarding services to customers in the surrounding areas and communities. They are able to provide boarding services to cats and dogs, and they offer resort suite packages for pets. Some of the services they provide include pet boarding, daycare, grooming, training, and massage therapy. Pal’s Inn Pet Resort seeks to provide a welcoming, warm environment for owners and their pets. They strive to provide high-quality, professional services at affordable prices to each one of their clients.

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3639 N Marshall Way, Scottsdale, AZ 85251

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Paw Commons Pet Resort & Training Center has provided Mesa residents with a safe and nurturing environment for their pets for more than 17 years. It also serves Scottsdale with three other locations in the San Diego area. Standard boarding suites feature plush bedding and Fromm Premium Dog Food with plenty of fresh water, and special dietary needs are accommodated. Each guest is given ample playtimes for exercise and socializing. Single-day play dates are also available.

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Scottsdale, AZ 85251

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Paws Salon is a dog day care service located in Scottsdale, Arizona, that is also able to provide services to customers in the surrounding areas and communities. The company strives to provide an environment that is like a second home for pets. They provide a 500 square foot, indoor facility for pets. They are also a cage-free service. Paws Salon can provide other services including all-breed dog and cat grooming. The salon side of the company has been in operation for over twenty years, and their daycare and boarding services have been in operation for nearly fifteen years. The owner of Paws Salon is Tracy Patzmann.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Do you need a license to run a doggie daycare?

A: Licensing requirements for dog daycare centers vary, depending on the jurisdiction. No federal licensing requirement exists. So, many state, county, and local governments establish laws, regulations, and ordinances for businesses that board animals. Check with your local government administration office and your state board of agriculture to learn about any licensing or permitting requirements in your area.

Q: Does Disney have dog daycare?

A: Walt Disney World’s Best Friends Pet Care provides doggy daycare to guests while they enjoy the park. It features 17,000 square feet of indoor space and 10,000 square feet of outdoor play areas and dog runs. There’s also a 25,000 square-foot dog park. The daycare employs 75 pet care providers.

Q: Does doggy daycare help with separation anxiety?

A: Separation anxiety is typically caused by undependable schedules, the introduction of new people, the loss of a family member, or a move. Separation anxiety can be awful for your four-legged companion. Fortunately, doggy daycare is an effective countermeasure. It gives your dog a dependable routine with lots of mental stimulation and physical exercise, lessening the effects of separation anxiety.

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Daycare Fee in Mesa, AZ – Daycare Cost & Fee Structure

Magellan Christian Academy
Address: 1847 S Greenfield Rd Ste 104, Mesa, AZ 85206
Phone: (480) 359-4040

Primrose School of East Mesa
Address: 2710 S Crismon Rd, Mesa, AZ 85209
Phone: (480) 354-2966

From Time 2 Time Childcare and Preschool
Address: 7440 E Main St Suite 9, Mesa, AZ 85207
Phone: (480) 654-2019

Childtime of Mesa
Address: 5154 E Adobe St, Mesa, AZ 85205
Phone: (877) 220-0584

Just Like Home Too Daycare & Preschool
Address: 1456 E Broadway Rd, Mesa, AZ 85204
Phone: (480) 969-5464

Little Geniuses Childcare Center
Address: 6515 E Main St #101, Mesa, AZ 85205
Phone: (480) 247-6079

Mesa KinderCare
Address: 1810 E Southern Ave, Mesa, AZ 85204
Phone: (480) 892-9327

Beautiful Oasis Childcare
Address: 1010 W Southern Ave, Mesa, AZ 85210
Phone: (480) 461-1638

Nana’s Place Childcare & Preschool
Address: 1044 E Broadway Rd, Mesa, AZ 85204
Phone: (480) 275-8026

Kid’s Corner Preschool & Childcare
Address: 2051 W Guadalupe Rd UNIT 15, Mesa, AZ 85202
Phone: (480) 267-9419

Childtime of Mesa
Address: 1111 N Horne, Mesa, AZ 85203
Phone: (877) 220-0584

Bright Horizons at Banner Baywood
Address: 6435 E Baywood Ave, Mesa, AZ 85206
Phone: (480) 207-4825

Kids Haven Childcare & Preschool Mesa
Address: 848 S Alma School Rd, Mesa, AZ 85210
Phone: (480) 247-2268

Lady Savage’s Daycare (In Home)
Address: 5533 E Forge Ave, Mesa, AZ 85206
Phone: (480) 758-4294

La Petite Academy of Mesa
Address: 2343 S Power Rd, Mesa, AZ 85208
Phone: (877) 271-6466

Toddler’s Inn
Address: 8226 E Main St, Mesa, AZ 85207
Phone: (480) 986-9784

New Beginnings Preschool
Address: 1902 E Hampton Ave, Mesa, AZ 85204
Phone: (480) 633-6336

Kinderland Daycare LLC
Address: 1000 N Country Club Dr, Mesa, AZ 85201
Phone: (480) 649-0390

Children’s Safari Learning Center
Address: 7307 E Hampton Ave # 103, Mesa, AZ 85209
Phone: (480) 621-4031

The Yellow Brick House Daycare
Address: 506 W University Dr, Mesa, AZ 85201
Phone: (480) 504-2035

All Star Preschool & Day Care
Address: 1830 N Country Club Dr, Mesa, AZ 85201
Phone: (480) 835-7100

All Star Preschool & Day Care
Address: 1830 N Country Club Dr, Mesa, AZ 85201
Phone: (480) 835-7100

Kids Play Learning Center
Address: 1207 N Country Club Dr # 1, Mesa, AZ 85201
Phone: (480) 733-9004

Beautiful Oasis Childcare
Address: 1236 S Stapley Dr, Mesa, AZ 85204
Phone: (480) 539-7772

Teach & Care
Address: 315 S Stapley Dr, Mesa, AZ 85204
Phone: (480) 834-4364

The Learning Experience – Eastmark
Address: 4744 S Eastmark Pkwy, Mesa, AZ 85212
Phone: (480) 809-6079

Kids Play Learning Center
Address: 460 E University Dr, Mesa, AZ 85203
Phone: (480) 615-1768

SPARKIDS Learning Center
Address: 521 N Alma School Rd, Mesa, AZ 85201
Phone: (480) 255-6174

Tiny Tots West
Address: 1024 W University Dr, Mesa, AZ 85201
Phone: (480) 964-3844

Tutor Time of Mesa
Address: 1928 N Gilbert Rd, Mesa, AZ 85203
Phone: (855) 887-8945

Alma Mesa KinderCare
Address: 2862 S Alma School Rd, Mesa, AZ 85210
Phone: (480) 839-3997

All Together Now Preschool
Address: 516 S Dobson Rd, Mesa, AZ 85202
Phone: (480) 610-9299

Laura’s Day Care
Address: 7363 E Hillview St, Mesa, AZ 85207
Phone: (480) 325-5732

Kids Start Preschool LLC.
Address: 832 W Baseline Rd #21, Mesa, AZ 85210
Phone: (480) 699-1906

Kids Play Learning Center II
Address: 1430 W Southern Ave # 3, Mesa, AZ 85202
Phone: (480) 962-9759

Little Einstein Preschool
Address: 2105 E Southern Ave, Mesa, AZ 85204
Phone: (480) 652-8820

Whiz Kidz Preschool
Address: 4909 E Brown Rd, Mesa, AZ 85205
Phone: (480) 999-4255

Primrose School of East Mesa
Address: 2710 S Crismon Rd, Mesa, AZ 85209
Phone: (480) 354-2966

East Mesa KinderCare
Address: 9310 E Guadalupe Rd, Mesa, AZ 85212
Phone: (480) 986-1088

Denise’s Safe Haven Daycare
Address: 7252 E Lomita Ave, Mesa, AZ 85209
Phone: (480) 357-1308

Sunrise Preschools
Address: 641 W Southern Ave, Mesa, AZ 85210
Phone: (480) 833-0353

Childrens Choice Learning Center
Address: 6435 E Baywood Ave, Mesa, AZ 85206
Phone: (480) 218-1785

My Bambinos Child Care
Address: 5424 E Emerald Ave, Mesa, AZ 85206
Phone: (480) 926-3267

St Timothy Daycare and Preschool
Address: 2045 S Pennington, Mesa, AZ 85202
Phone: (480) 775-5238

1st Academy Preschool & Childcare
Address: 1133 S Dobson Rd #101, Mesa, AZ 85202
Phone: (480) 292-9880

McKellips KinderCare
Address: 1063 E McKellips Rd, Mesa, AZ 85203
Phone: (480) 835-6086

La Casita Preschool Childcare
Address: 2155 E Broadway Rd, Mesa, AZ 85204
Phone: (480) 590-5151

Little Nest Infant Daycare
Address: 4756 E Camino St Apt 2, Mesa, AZ 85205
Phone: (480) 652-2187

Superstition KinderCare
Address: 7019 E Baseline Rd, Mesa, AZ 85209
Phone: (480) 396-4969

Chavitos Day Care
Address: 535 W 8th St, Mesa, AZ 85201
Phone: (480) 649-9338

Bright Ideas Childcare and Learning Center
Address: 1601 W Main St bldg 4, Mesa, AZ 85201
Phone: (480) 461-6746

Recker-McDowell KinderCare
Address: 6037 E McDowell Rd, Mesa, AZ 85215
Phone: (480) 396-2060

5th Place Community Child Care
Address: 306 W 5th Pl, Mesa, AZ 85201
Phone: (480) 833-7600

The Learning Experience – Mesa-Dobson Ranch
Address: 430 W Guadalupe Rd, Mesa, AZ 85210
Phone: (480) 590-4970

Best Friends Preschool
Address: 2038 S Don Carlos, Mesa, AZ 85202
Phone: (480) 839-5953

Grandmother’s Child Care
Address: 201 S Greenfield Rd #297, Mesa, AZ 85206
Phone: (480) 443-4342

Milestone
Address: 1604 E University Dr, Mesa, AZ 85203
Phone: (480) 969-5437

Love 2 Learn Preschool Academy
Address: 2717 S Alma School Rd, Mesa, AZ 85210
Phone: (480) 222-8484

Sunrise Preschools
Address: 102 N Lindsay Rd, Mesa, AZ 85213
Phone: (480) 830-5500

Bright Future Stars
Address: 1236 S Stapley Dr, Mesa, AZ 85204
Phone: (480) 539-7772

Sunrise Preschools
Address: 2217 N. Powers Road 1001, Mesa, AZ 85215
Phone: (480) 219-8407

Creme de la Creme
Address: 1842 S Crismon Rd, Mesa, AZ 85209
Phone: (480) 986-2251

Magellan Christian Academy
Address: 1847 S Greenfield Rd Ste 104, Mesa, AZ 85206
Phone: (480) 359-4040

Learning Safari
Address: 9542 E Nido Ave, Mesa, AZ 85209
Phone: (480) 650-5243

A Shining Star Preschool
Address: 810 E Southern Ave, Mesa, AZ 85204
Phone: (480) 890-2331

First Baptist Children’s Center
Address: 4801 E Brown Rd, Mesa, AZ 85205
Phone: (480) 981-9685

Sunrise Preschools
Address: 2734 S Alma School Rd, Mesa, AZ 85210
Phone: (480) 456-9263

Start Right Preschool
Address: 3460 E Southern Ave, Mesa, AZ 85204
Phone: (480) 325-3175

Little Big Hearts Daycare
Address: 2511 E Inca St, Mesa, AZ 85213
Phone: (480) 622-0493

Maxwell Preschool Academy
Address: 1949 E Brown Rd, Mesa, AZ 85203
Phone: (480) 464-0110

A Place 4 Everyone Learning Center
Address: 7040 E Superstition Springs Blvd, Mesa, AZ 85209
Phone: (480) 985-6797

Sunrise Preschools
Address: 1365 S Gilbert Rd, Mesa, AZ 85204
Phone: (480) 218-5577

DES Childcare Services
Address: 120 W 1st Ave, Mesa, AZ 85210
Phone: (602) 771-6425

Pip and Poppy Waldorf Inspired Day Care
Address: 2609 E Fairfield St, Mesa, AZ 85213
Phone: (480) 980-9022

Attractions of the city of Mesa (USA Arizona)

Contents

  • Attractions in Phoenix
  • Page in the USA

    • Restaurants and cafes
    • Indian Reservation
  • Landmarks of Arizona around Page in the USA
  • Sightseeing route in Page, USA

      • Page on the USA map and attractions nearby
  • Other Landmarks in the Southwest United States

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      • Sources

Phoenix is ​​located in southern Arizona and is its capital. With a population of over 1.5 million, the city is one of the five most populous cities in the United States. The urban agglomeration consists not only of the city itself, but includes suburbs and just settlements. This structure is known under the poetic name – “Valley of the Sun”, which has about 4.3 million people.

Phoenix Attractions

While in the state of Arizona, I visited the city of Phoenix, which has a number of attractions that will surely interest you as well, allowing you to spend a good family vacation with your children.

Capitol, Arizona, the same as in Sacramento. Outwardly, the strict building, along the perimeter of which there are high columns, is a kind of historical symbol of Phoenix. On its roof there is a miniature copy of the main symbol of the United States – the Statue of Liberty. The building passed from one government agency to another for a long time, and today it has been reconstructed and converted into a museum.

The building of the Capitol is made in the neoclassical style and is the most striking monument of the US architecture of this style. The building has a spectacular, unusual appearance, which is explained by the use of local material – building pouffe.

The Heard Museum, the most visited attraction in Phoenix. The exposition of the museum is dedicated to the culture, life and traditions of the indigenous people of the United States – the Indians. The museum’s collection is extensive and priceless, it consists of religious objects, a large number of household items, a rich collection of jewelry and clothing from different tribes, which arouse genuine interest among visitors. The Hopi Kachina doll collection is especially popular. Although, according to some visitors, excursions (conducted every hour) are boring, but this depends, first of all, on the guide himself.

Those who want to take a walk in the fresh air should visit Papago Park, which is located on the hills of the city of Phoenix. The uniqueness of the park lies in its naturalness – it is an amazing oasis in the middle of a hot desert. It can be reached from the city in almost 10 minutes by car. Thanks to natural attractions, it belongs to the world-class parks of the highest class.

After waiting for the heat to subside, you can go for a walk in the Sonoran Desert, climb various sandstone hills, go to the incredibly beautiful Botanical Garden or spend time in the zoo.

The number of visitors to this reserve is constantly growing. The main attraction of the park is the building – the White Pyramid, which can be viewed from anywhere in the park. It is installed in the very center of the park, and is actually the tomb of the Governor of Arizona, the famous George Hunt. The governor was famous for his record number of elections to the post of governor (10 times – a national record).

The park is a great place for training, as you can practice archery on its territory. You can go fishing in numerous fishing bays (trout, catfish are found). Also on the grounds is a golf course and the popular Phoenix Municipal Stadium. Great for a good family time. The city is somewhat reminiscent of Santa Barbara.

McCormick Stillman Park is located in downtown Scottsdales, Arizona. The place is very extraordinary, unique and suitable for families, especially for couples with small children. In this amazing park, adults with children find themselves in a fairy tale. Travel by train on a real railroad, which is completely identical to the Pacific Railroad. Adults, like little children, holding their breath, look at toy models of trains that are fully consistent with their originals. An old carousel, spacious and comfortable playgrounds, plus the unique natural beauty of the park itself will not leave anyone indifferent.

Tourists interested in the history of ancient tribes should visit the Pueblo Grande Archaeological Park. Several hundred years ago, there was a large settlement of the Hohokam Indians on this site, who were forced to leave their homes due to a long drought. Today you can walk along the streets of this ancient Indian settlement and see the amazing buildings of the inhabitants of antiquity. An interesting museum of archeology operates on the territory of the reserve, which is also worth your attention.

In the city of Phoenix itself there is an Art Museum, which contains collections of paintings by famous painters (Latin America, America, Asia). In total, the museum has a little more than 16,000 exhibits.

A very interesting attraction that will interest couples is the Arizona Science Center complex. Various cultural events, original and interesting exhibitions are regularly held in this place, and the Botanical Garden is located in the very center. The basis of the garden are plants inherent in this region of the United States. Some of the presented plants were equated by the natives with the price of gold, as they helped to survive in the harsh conditions of the desert.

Those who are not indifferent to the culture of the mysterious East should look into the Japanese garden Ro Ho En, which, accordingly, is made in the traditional style of this country. Amazingly beautiful tea ceremonies are held in the garden every day.

Also of interest is a slightly unusual museum – the Museum of Fire. This museum is dedicated primarily to the brave firefighters who died in the line of duty, it tells about the outstanding feats of firefighters.

During our trip to the US national parks, we stopped in a small town Page (Page), which is located in northern Arizona, almost on the border with Utah. This city is notable for being the gateway to many attractions located nearby. It is very convenient to settle here and make trips to see Antelope Canyon, the Glen Canyon Dam, Lake Powell or the famous Horseshoe – a graceful turn of the Colorado River in red rocks. Many of the amazing wonders of nature are found in the land of the Navajo Indians, and you need to buy a tour to see them. But some you can see on your own. In my article, I will talk about where Page is located, how to get there, where to stay and how to distribute your time between all the attractions.

Page in USA

Before the construction of Glen Canyon Dam, the US government purchased the land where the city now stands from the Navajo Indians and began construction of a huge hydroelectric power plant. Interestingly, the workers’ camp was originally called the Government Camp, but later was named Page in honor of John Page, head of the Bureau of Reclamation from 1936 to 1943.

City Map of Page, Arizona

A feature of the city of Page is that it is located in the desert among very picturesque landscapes. The climate here is dry, and the temperature difference is quite significant. Summers in Page are very hot (+35°C) and winters are quite cool (-3°C). Precipitation is scarce and rare. And it happens that the rain is so charged that it fulfills almost the annual norm in a day.

The next day after our visit brought a radical change in the weather and, without exaggeration, a storm happened. Antelope Canyon was flooded, and all tours there were canceled for several days. Taking part at that time in the Wave Lottery in Utah, we quietly hoped not to win, because the road was flooded there, and we simply would not have gone there in an ordinary car.

As soon as we entered Page, we immediately noticed the tall smoking chimneys of the metallurgical plant. It is located next to the Navajo Indian Reservation, where tourists come to see one of the wonders of nature – the famous Antelope Canyons – Upper and Lower.

Restaurants and cafes

We also saw several agencies that organize tours to Indian lands. And in the evening and even during the day, there are costumed dance shows of Arizona natives. What can I say, it’s quite spectacular!

A large Walmart store is located on the road to the Horseshoe (1017 W Haul Rd, Page, AZ 86040, USA). Here you can buy literally everything: from food to tents. When traveling around the USA, we always stopped by Walmart supermarkets in different states (California, Arizona Washington, Utah, Wyoming and others) and bought food and everything necessary for traveling there without any problems.

Indian Reservation

The uniqueness of this reservation lies in the fact that on its lands there are the world-famous and amazingly beautiful Lower and Upper Antelope Canyons (Lower Antelope Canyon and Upper Antelope Canyon). The Indians sell the right to stay on their territory to everyone for $8. In addition, you need to pay them for a tour to the canyon (the prices are different, from $25 to $120, depending on the time). All services must be paid only in cash dollars, the money paid is non-refundable.

Arizona Landmarks around Page in USA

Here are the top Arizona attractions near Page:

Page Sightseeing Route, USA

  • Start your first day in Antelope Canyon (Upper or Lower)*. The best time to visit the Upper Canyon is 11 am. The tour should be booked in advance at one of the travel agencies in the city of Page or buy a place on the tour directly from the Indians in front of the entrance to the canyon in the Navajo Tribal Park. After visiting Antelope, you can have some rest and lunch, and then go to Marble Canyon and the Navajo Bridge. In the evening, you should go to watch the sunset at the Horseshoe.
  • The second day can be devoted to Lake Powell. In the morning, go to the Glen Canyon dam, and then ride along the lake itself (you can visit a paid recreation area on its shore), and then organize a boat trip to the Rainbow Bridge.

Council . If you have time, you should take a closer look at Glen Canyon and spend a couple of days on it, as it has many attractions in different territories located quite far from each other.

Most tourists come to Page by their own or rented car.

Those who do not want to waste time should keep in mind that Page has an airport. United Airlines flies here from Los Angeles, Washington and other US cities.

Important: also read our article on how to fly cheaply in the USA about low-cost airlines in America.

Useful articles:

We came to Page from the city of Cortez in Colorado, where we visited the Mesa Verde National Park, and then on the way we stopped at the famous Monument Valley.

Page on the US map and attractions nearby

  • blue attractions near Page
  • green – attractions a little further from Page
  • orange – good hotels and campsites in Page
  • purple – stores and hypermarkets

If you don’t have a tent with you or you want to have a comfortable rest, then book your hotel rooms in advance. After all, Page is an extremely popular place among American tourists and a large number of foreigners. Therefore, the prices for living here are quite high.

  • Best Western View of Lake Powell Hotel is a hotel overlooking Lake Powell.
  • Hampton Inn & Suites Page – Lake Powell – This hotel is close to Walmart
  • La Quinta Inn & Suites Page at Lake Powell

Apartments and houses

Recommend these campsites in Page:

We stayed one night at the Page Lake Powell Campground and this campground seemed pretty good to us. Its infrastructure is quite developed, the places are conveniently located and fenced off from each other so that the neighbors do not interfere with each other at all. Prices start from $20 for a tent site without water and electricity up to $30 for a full connection for trailers and caravans. Showers are charged separately – $4.

After seeing all the sights in Page, you can go to explore other interesting places located in Northern Arizona.

Other Attractions in the Southwest US

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Sources
  • https://for-travels.ru/finiks-gorod/
  • http://paikea.ru/page-usa-arizona/

Timeline Mesa, Arizona

The following is a timeline from the history of the city of Mesa, Arizona, United States.

This is a dynamic list and may never meet certain standards of completeness. You can help adding missing items from reliable sources.

Content

  • 1 to 20th century
  • 2 20th century
    • 2.1 1900-1960s
    • 2.2 1970s-1990s

    9000 9000 3 of the 21st century

  • 4 See also
  • 5 References
  • 6 Bibliography
  • 7 external link

Before 20th century

  • 1878 – Mormon settlers arrive. [1]
  • 1883
    • Mesa City included. The city area is bounded by Broadway Road to the south, Mesa Drive to the east, University Drive to the north, and the country club to the west.
    • Alexander Findlay Macdonald becomes mayor.
  • 1892 – Mesa Free Press newspaper begins publication. [2]
  • 1896 – Sirrine house built. [3]

20th century

1900-1960s

  • 1902 – Evans School for Boys opens; later renamed Mesa Ranch School
  • 1908 – Granite Reef Diversion Dam completed; c Salt River Valley Water Users Association From this point on, continuously provides water to irrigation canals in Mesa, replacing earlier Mormon efforts.
  • 1909 – The original “Old Main” Mesa High School campus opens on
    • Mesa installs drinking water system
  • 1911 – Roosevelt Dam is completed, regulating the flow of the Salt River for the first time and providing cheap electricity to parts of Mesa.
    • Mesa takes over operation of irrigation system within city limits
  • 1915 – Mesa installs sewer system and septic tank in Riverview.
  • 1917 – Mesa buys existing gas and electricity networks from Dr. A.J. Chandler
  • 1921 Mesa Welfare League founded.
  • 1923 – Mesa Tribune newspaper begins publication. [2]
  • 1927 – Mesa Arizona Temple dedicated (for the first time). [1]
  • 1928 – production of the first Easter holiday in Mesa Arizona
  • 1931 – the area of ​​the city was increased. [1]
  • 1937 – City Hall built.
  • 1941
    • US. Williams Air Force Base established.
    • British Falcon Field Flight Training School active near Mesa [4] [5]
  • 1948
    • Mesa Country Club established. [6]
    • Falcon Field becomes part of Mesa [5]
  • 1949 – State-of-the-art treatment plant built in Riverview.
  • 1950
    • KTYL-FM radio starts broadcasting.
    • Population: 16,790 people.
  • 1953 – General Motors desert test site opens
    • KTYL-TV (Channel 12; current day KPNX) launches. The NBC partner continues to be licensed to Mesa but operates out of Phoenix
    • Mesa celebrates the 75th anniversary of the
    • ,

    • diamond anniversary. The construction of the city reservoir for 10 million gallons of Pasadena
  • 1962-the secondary school of the Westwood opens
  • 1965-public college mesa, and ADELART-CONSUMENT [7] LEADINGS .
  • 1967
    • Maricopa Regional Association of Governments established.
    • The original “Old Main” building of Mesa Middle School burns to the ground
  • 1968
    • Three City Mall in business.
    • KMND radio starts broadcasting.
    • City of Mesa takes over Falcon Field operations [5]

1970s-1990s

  • 1970
    • Lehi becomes part of the city. [8]
    • Population: 63049 people.
  • 1971 – Founding of Prehab of Mesa (non-profit youth organization). [9]
  • 1972 – Mesa Middle School opens in new location (further east and south)
  • 1972 – Mesa Central High School opens on site of original Mesa High campus
  • 1973 – Dobson Ranch planned community begins selling houses in first phase of its 26-year development
  • Canal Park is listed on the National Register of Historic Places; Then work begins on the arrangement of the park, and then the botanical garden.
  • 1976 – Mountain View High School opens
  • 1977
    • Mesa Southwest Museum (later renamed the Arizona Museum of Natural History) founded
    • original Hohokam Park opens
    • 19078 – Mesa Western Design Center 9005 founded celebrates its 100th anniversary
  • 1979
    • Fiesta Mall in business.
    • Mesa Amphitheater built.
    • Mesa Weekly News publication begins. [2]
  • 1980
    • Population: 152,453. [10]
    • Museum of youth Arizona Opening
    • ,

    • DECRED CARS , shot mainly in Mesa, opened in cinemas
  • 1981
    • Association of Mesa-Subtims [11] and Mesa UNITED WAY and Mesa UNITED WAY 12] active.
    • Sister city relationship established with Guaymas, Mexico. [11]
    • Champlin Fighter Museum opens
  • 1983
    • Dobson High School opens
    • Sister city relationship established with Upper Hutt, New Zealand. [11]
    • Mesa Golfland opens, expanding to become Golfland Sunsplash by 1986.
  • 1984 – Al Brooks becomes mayor.
  • 1987
    • Mesa Historical Museum opens
    • Living Word Bible Church operates. [13]
  • 1988
    • Peggy Rubach becomes mayor.
    • Red Mountain High School opens
  • 1989 – Sister city relationship established with Caraz, Peru. [11]
  • 1990
    • Population: 288,091 people. [14]
    • Superstition Springs Center opens
    • first part of Arizona State Route 202 opens; downtown Lehi was removed to make room for it
  • 1991
    • East Valley Institute of Technology Main Campus Opening
    • Active Mesa Community Action Network. [7] [15]
  • 1992
    • Willie Wong becomes mayor.
    • Mesa Solar Sox founded
  • 1993
    • Established sister city relationship with Kaiping, China. [11]
    • Williams Air Force Base closes, transition to Williams Gateway Airport begins
  • 1994
    • Williams Gateue Airport Open
    • Opening the Public Center PAS de Christo [16]
  • 1995
    • V. Still University Opening the School of Medical Sciences in Arizona 9000
    • electric current Organ Stop Pizza location in Mesa is open
  • 1996
    • City website online. [17] [18]
    • Wayne Brown becomes mayor.
    • Arizona Polytechnic State University opens on former Williams Air Force Base
    • Sun Valley High School opens
  • 1997
    • Harkins Superstition Springs Movie Theater in business. [19]
    • Noah Webster School opens. [20]
    • new HoHoKam stadium opens
  • 1998 – Three City Mall closes, all existing buildings demolished except for the former JCPenney store which stood until 2006.
  • 1999
    • Skyline High School opens
    • AMC Mesa Grand 24 Cinema in business. [19]
    • The Church of St. Ignatius of Antioch is still active (approximate date). [13]
    • Sister city relationship established with Burnaby, Canada. [11]
  • 2000
    • Keno Hawker becomes mayor.
    • Population: 396375 people. [21]
  • 21st century

    • 2002 – Desert Ridge High School opens; it is physically located in Mesa, but is part of Gilbert Public Schools instead of Mesa Public Schools.
    • 2003
      • Arizona School of Dentistry and Oral Health opens in A.T. Still University Mesa Campus
      • Champlin Fighter Museum closed
    • 2005
      • Mesa Arts Center built.
      • Mesa Miners founded
      • Mesa receives the flag of the city
    • 2006 – Mesa Preparatory Academy opens
    • 2007
      • Mesa Riverview opens
      • Gateway 12 / IMAX Theater (cinema) in business. [19]
      • B. Still University Arizona School of Osteopathic Medicine opens in A.T. Still University Mesa Campus
    • 2008
      • October: Maricopa County Sheriff immigration raid. [22]
      • Sycamore Drive and Main Street Valley Metro Rail station opens in front of former Tree City Mall location; it is Mesa’s first light rail station and the eastern terminator until future extensions are completed.
      • Scott Smith becomes mayor. [23]
    • 2009
      • Closing the General Motors testing ground in the desert completed
      • ,

      • CREE OF Mormones East-Walley as part of the millennial choirs and orchestra
    • 2010
        9000 9000 United FOOOD BANK Active. [24] [25]
      • Population: city 439,041 people; [26] metro 4,192,887. [27]
    • 2011
      • East Valley Institute of Technology East Campus opened, next to ASU Polytechnic Institute
      • Greater Phoenix Humanist Society is active. [13] [28]
    • 2012
      • Feb. 22: The Republican Party presidential primary held a debate. [29]
      • December 10: Alexander’s murder trial begins.
    • 2013
      • Mesa Grande Cultural park opens. [30]
      • Matt Salmon becomes US Representative for Arizona’s 5th congressional district and Kirsten Cinema becomes US Representative for Arizona’s 9th congressional district. [31]
      • The first visit Mesa Gateway Classic, a annual golf tournament
      • Children’s park opens

    See also

    ,000

  • History of the city of Mesa, ARISONA City City, ARIZON 9 Federal Writers’ Project (1956). “Chronology”. Arizona, Grand Canyon State . American Guide Series (4th ed.). New York: Hastings House.
  • Bibliography

    • Ori Mazar Nergal, ed. (1980), “Mesa, Arizona”, Encyclopedia of American Cities , New York: E.P. Dutton, OL 4120668M
    • Otis, Reta Reed (1996). Mesa, from desert to oasis . Mesa, Arizona: Mesa Historical Society.
    • Rachovetsky, Rob (1995), “Phoenix: Mesa”, Southwest , Lonely Planet, PR 24220208M

    ext.

    Collection catalog . Memory Project in Arizona.

  • Arizona Internet Archives. Mesa related materials, various dates
  • Digital Public Library of America. Items related to Mesa, Arizona, various dates
  • Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division. Mesa, Arizona related material, 9 different dates0006
  • Heritage Wall, Arizona Museum of Natural History
  • Coordinates: 33°24′54″N 111°49′53″W / 33.415°N 111.831389°W / 33.415; -111.831389

    List of Historic Properties in Goldfield, Arizona

    Graves Collins Rose Hakes (1837–1916) and his wife Mabel Ana Morse Hakes (1840–1909)

    The town was originally called Goldfield, later renamed Youngburgh, and the current owners named it Goldfield again. [1] The list includes a photo gallery of some of the city’s historic buildings that have either been restored or rebuilt. The city was founded in 1893 after the discovery of gold in the vicinity of Mount of Superstition. The city was twice abandoned by its inhabitants after the breakthrough of the lived mine. The land on which the city is located was purchased by a private investor and is now a tourist attraction. The Goldfield Superstition Narrow Gauge Railroad is the only 3 ft (914 mm) narrow gauge railroad in Arizona. Other attractions include a reenactment of gunfights on the city’s main street.

    Content

    • 1 Brief History
    • 2 photos of historical buildings
    • 3 Historical structures
    • 4 Reconstruction Goldfield Gunfighters
    • 5 Further reading
    • 7 Recommendations 9000 9000 8 external reference

      A Brief History

      Collin Hakes, Riley Morse, Orlando, and Orin Merrill were the first to discover gold in the Goldfield area of ​​the Superstition Mountains. [2] Shortly thereafter, prospectors arrived in the area in search of gold. In 1893, the mining town that became known as Goldfield was founded next to Superstition Mountain in what was then Arizona Territory. The city in its heyday had about 4,000 inhabitants. There was a hotel, a general store, a post office, a church and a school. [3] The Goldfield Post Office was founded October 7, 1893. [4] When a mine vein ruptured in 1897, the ore grade dropped and the miners were left without work. The city began to suffer, as its economy was heavily dependent on the earnings of the outgoing miners. It wasn’t long before the rest of the town’s residents moved to other areas, leaving Goldfield as a ghost town. [5] The Goldfield Post Office was discontinued on November 2, 1898. [4] [6]

      In 1910, several mines were opened nearby with the installation of a mill and a cyanide plant. A small settlement called Youngberg formed around the ghost town. The city was named after George W. Young, Arizona’s secretary and acting governor at the time. Young was interested in developing the area’s mining industry. He became President and CEO of Madizelle Mining Company and Young Mines Company, Ltd. [7] However, the mines failed again, and by 1926 the city was empty again. [4] [5]

      Born in River Grove, Illinois, Robert F. “Bob” Scouse moved to California at a young age with his family. He heard about the old Goldfield location and moved to Mesa, Arizona. In 1984, Skose and his wife, Lou Ann, purchased the Goldfield Mill site and decided to rebuild and restore the buildings of the old city with the help of various friends whose names are inscribed on a plaque on the tower leading into the city. . [8] Skose listed the town as “GOLDFIELD, GHOST TOWN AND MINE TOURS, INC.” He is President, his wife is Secretary/Treasurer and Jay Zingler is Vice President. [9]

      The city and its historic buildings have been resurrected as a tourist attraction. The city has the only 3 ft (914 mm) narrow gauge railroad in operation in Arizona. There are also numerous shops and buildings here, including a brothel, a bakery, a tannery, a prison, liveries, and more. Also pictured is a Porter 0-4-0 189 narrow gauge steam engine.0 that was once used in the gold fields of Goldfield. The city’s main street is a re-enactment of the western skirmish, of which an art gallery is also included. The city is located at 4650 N, Mammoth Mine Road within the jurisdiction of Apache Junction, Arizona. [8]

      Photos of Historic Buildings

      Historic buildings and artefacts depicted include the following:

      Goldfield, Arizona Plaque 1893

      • In 19th century “Tower” is used in the Goldfield Mine.
      • 19th century Goldfield railway station .
      • Only 3 ft. (914 mm) narrow gauge railroad in operation in Arizona.
      • 1890 Porter 0-4-0 was once used in the Goldfield gold fields.
      • B Bordello (Bordello).
      • B Barn / Stable .
      • Spanish style abandoned house.
      • B Livery .
      • B Goldfield Museum .
      • B Russian Post .
      • 19th century Trade building .
      • At Mammoth Steak House and Saloon .
      • B Goldfield Church on Mount .
      • At Mount Sunday School Church, Nursery and Congregation Hall .
      • B Water tank .
      • B Cantina / Bakery .

      Historic buildings

    • Another view of Goldfield Main Street

    • Another view of Goldfield Main Street

    • 19th century Goldfield Railway Station 9073 . Goldfield has the only 3 ft (914 mm) narrow gauge railroad in operation in Arizona.

    • Another look at the 19th century Goldfield railway station

    • View from the only Narrow gauge train0006

    • Commercial building of the XIX century

    • Mammoth Steak House and Salun

    • Goldfield Church on mountain

    • 9072

    • Water Tank

    • Cantina / Bakery .

    Daycare in dekalb il: Daycares in Dekalb IL – CareLuLu

    Опубликовано: October 12, 2022 в 9:36 pm

    Автор:

    Категории: Miscellaneous

    Day Care Centers Site

    More and more in today’s world both parents have employment and need suitable day care centers for their children. These early stages in a child’s life are very important to their growth and development. Choosing a good child day care center is vital, one where the adult won’t just plunk your children down in front of a soap opera all day and feed them Top Ramen. You should look for day care centers that provide learning programs and playtime for your child, along with a safe and healthy environment. 

    There are many different types of day care centers, ranging from basic nurseries to preschools that will provide more of a learning environment for your children. Some day care centers specialize in a specific age range, while others are more open. When you’re contemplating placing your child in a specific day care center, you should visit each one with your child. In this way, you can see how your child reacts to the other children who are there and to the caregiver. You want your child to be happy and comfortable.

    While some day care centers provide a greater variety of activities than others, any good day care center is going to encourage positive interaction among all of the children. They will also have rules that promote good behavior, learning, manners, and child development. You certainly don’t want to have to worry that your child is going to develop bad habits from day care.

    Our Most Recent Additions to the Child Care Provider Directory

    Wee Care Three

    809 Coldwater Rd
    Murray, KY 42071
    Phone Number: (270) 759-5425
    Providing the child care and day care services:Day Care Center / Nursery, Child Care Provider

     

    While you don’t need to go overboard in choosing suitable day care centers, you should approach the subject seriously and with thought. Your child is going to be spending a good-sized portion of his or her life in day cares and you want to make sure it is going to be a positive experience. Family is the most important thing in the world and you should make sure that your children are your first priority.
    When you are considering a day care center, you should look at where it is located and how much it costs. There’s not much sense in putting your son or daughter in daycare so that you can work full time and spending most of what you earn on the day care center’s tuitions and your travel expenses. If that’s the case, you might as well stay home with your child. However, if you do truly need the money, there are usually plenty of day care services available and it shouldn’t be too difficult to find one close by that is reasonably priced. 

    Different Kinds of Child day Care Centers

    While child day care centers are common, there is such a huge demand for this service that there are now quite a variety of options available other than basic day care. These include the following:

    • Home child care or family childcare
    • Child care services
    • Preschool
    • Nursery

    Home child care tends to be the most popular option because it is generally more affordable and a smaller environment. While some day care centers are quite large and can provide better early childhood education, it is also more difficult for each child to receive personal attention. Day care centers that are based out of someone’s home are usually more personal and your child can receive more care and nurturing. Most parents want their children to be receiving love and affection, the care that they themselves would give them. They don’t want a day care business that is merely going to make sure that their child is still alive and adequately healthy.

    Home child care providers are also more adaptable, generally speaking. This means that if your child likes a certain song sung to them before they take their nap each day, the home care provider is more likely to be willing to do that than someone in a larger day care facility. Most adult home child care providers are parents themselves, making them better able to understand and love your child.

    Other Things to Think About

    One of the first steps you should take after picking out a family day care center that you think will be suitable for your child is do a little investigating. This can involve talking to the parents of the other children that use the child day care center to see what they think about it. You should also always check to make sure the child care service you are considering is legally licensed to operate in your state. Licensing officials check criminal records and ensure that the child care provider has emergency response training and a safe and healthy environment for the children.
    As mentioned earlier, it is a good idea to visit the child day care center that you are considering. You should do this at least a couple of times, and try to go at different times of the day so that you can get a better idea of what kind of schedule they have. This will help you to see how your own child would fit in.
    If you are having difficulties finding the appropriate child care environment for your son or daughter, there are some other options. Some people get family and friends to help out, while others hire a nanny. Adult nannies are a good option because they ensure that your child receives personal attention and quality child care. However, this also means that your child will not receive as much social interaction since he or she won’t have other children to play with like in a family day care center.

    No matter what option you decide to go with, make sure that you know who you are leaving your child with.  Meet them, get to know them, and let your child do the same. Do some research on the internet to make sure that no one has had negative experiences with the day care center you are considering. Check to make sure that they are legally licensed. Once you have done all of this, you can feel more confident and secure in knowing that you have chosen the right day care center for your child.

    Switching Day Care Centers

    Choosing Another Child Care Provider

    So you want to switch day care providers for your kids but you don’t know where to start or what to choose among the plethora of options out there in this world. It is fittingly one of the most important decisions of a young parent’s journey due to the fact that a child’s first formative years up until the age of six is critical. It is important for parents to not just consider the monetary impact of these choices but also the emotional, intellectual, and social future impacts the choice of a day care provider will have on their kids in the long term future. So let’s discuss some general tips to consider for the parent and the child to consider when one is looking to switch day care providers within a short time frame.

    First, you must consider the cost of attending some of the more prestigious and rigorous day care provider centers in your area. In some areas, let’s face the reality that the more money per month per child spent; the better the facilities and the educational value experience offered for your child. Things such as using smart boards and I Pad’s to enhance the learning experience is a very real possibility in these places. However, if a parent is budget conscious they can still afford this experience but it would mean cutting back on all or most non-necessity spending. This would include curbing your eating out habits as well as any leisure entertainment or travel activity and place that money instead into your child’s future day care home. If an expensive day care sees that you are making an effort to keep up with the payments; then they will be more willing to work with you and not let your child leave that place. For a child going to this environment, they need to consider whether or not they will fit into this environment, things like playtime, feeding time, and individual care of the staff- is it received well by the child? These will make the difference between choosing these ones or a cheaper alternative. Cheaper is not all bad if the quality and availability of care is there for your child in the first place.

    Secondly, you need to consider your travel times and distance of day care relative to your work and other important places like the hospital, grocery store, bank, and places that you frequent on a daily basis. Is it near enough that you can get to your child should he/she become ill or need special attention so that the day care center can contact you and arrange a meeting with you the same day if needed.

    Furthermore, you need to consider the overall cleanliness and friendliness of the day care center provider. Do not underestimate a clean environment for your kid to play and learn in with other kids. Your kid will enjoy making new friends in a clean and safe environment. Plus you as a parent will enjoy the peace of mind of knowing that your child will not be being home any unwanted germs and diseases into your house. Parents must also consider if there is a dispute over payment and care; how does the management and staff deal with such requests? If there is a lackadaisical approach to your core issues; then that is a bad prelude of things to come concerning your child’s care. Your child will probably feel like he/she is being neglected or not fed on time and will start to complain to you ever so slightly that something is not right. When they do, do not hesitate to take them out of that day care center and find another one immediately.

    In a recessionary economy, it is okay and permissible for both parents and kids to demand the best care for their dollar. Make your day care dollar stretch by reading all of the material and brochures and visiting every day center on your list until you find that perfect fit for your child. It’s out there; it is just waiting on you to find it!

    Child Care Options for Low Income Families

    One of the most frustrating aspects of being a working citizen is not having the ability to afford childcare. The majority of day care facilities charge as much as $300 per week for each child. That amount is difficult for middle-class citizens to pay. Low-income families cannot fathom paying such an expense. Luckily, the government and the various states have developed programs that help low-income families get the childcare they deserve. The following is some information on those programs:

    Extended Day Program

    The extended day program can assist low-income working parents during the regular school year. Many school districts offer this program. The school keeps children before and after school hours for a small monthly fee. A parent can drop a child off as early as 7:00 a.m. and pick the child up as late as 6:00 p.m. This program is excellent for low-income workers with daytime weekday jobs. The cost is approximately $150 per month for before and after school. The weekly rate is approximately $37.50, which is extremely competitive.

    The attendants participate in various activities with the children before and after school. They help the children with their homework so that the parents have less stress when they come home from work. They give the children a full breakfast in the morning program and a snack in the evening program. Parents can opt to pay for the morning program only, the evening program only, or both programs. The evening program is the more expensive of the two because it lasts so many hours after the school releases the children. The evening program is $100 while the morning program is $52.

    The Child Care Assistance Program

    CCAP is a special program that provides childcare assistance to certain low-income families. People who are collecting TANF are automatically eligible to receive this assistance. Teenage parents who are working on obtaining their educations are also eligible for CCAP. Those who are not collecting TANF can still qualify if they are pursuing education that will improve their work skills and job opportunities. Parents can apply for CCAP assistance with the Department of Children & Family Services. The financial guidelines for qualification are along the lines of a $3,000 per month income threshold for a four-person family. The applicant must have proof of income, social security cards, birth certificates, and immunization records for all children. Application processing can take up to 30 days.

    Head Start

    Head start is a program for children between the ages of three and five. The program provides childcare services and medical services to the children who qualify. It is funded by the Administration of Children’s Services. The Head Start program covers childcare from 7 a. m. to 5 p.m. Teachers work with the children to fine-tune their social and developmental skills. Those who are interested in the program may apply online. Applicants go on a waitlist until there is an available slot in the program. It is best for an interested person to complete an application as quickly as possible since the wait may be extended.

    Child Care Voucher Program

    The Child Care Voucher Program is in effect in many states throughout the United States. It provides a subsidy of up to 95 percent of childcare cost to low-income families. Subsidy recipients will choose an eligible provider from the list of licensed providers. They may also select a relative or an in-home provider. The Child Care Voucher Program covers the childcare from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Monday through Friday. This is known as the traditional childcare period. However, the program also covers non-traditional times for parents who work odd shifts. It covers nights, weekends, and evenings.

    A wide variety of options is available for low-income childcare. Many stay-at-home moms also run small day care businesses in which they discount their services. There is a way to make working and taking care of your children affordable.

    Preschool Programs – Kishwaukee Family YMCA

    The Kishwaukee Family YMCA is proud to offer a safe, educational and nurturing environment for preschool children ages 2 through 5 years. We strive to provide a stimulating classroom environment that fosters learning as well as curiosity, creativity, and compassion for others, regardless of background. All of the Kishwaukee Family YMCA Preschool Staff are certified in First Aid and CPR for infants, children, and adults. All of our staff are DCFS mandated reporters and certified in Child Abuse Prevention.

    Program Dates: September 6-May 26 (follows DeKalb School Calendar for shortened days and days off)
    Open House: Thursday, Sept. 1st 9:00-10:00am; Friday, Sept. 2nd 9:00-10:00am

    Program Goals
    • Demonstrate and teach the character development values of caring honesty, respect, and responsibility.
    • Increase self-confidence, independence and strengthen social skills.
    • Provide opportunities for age-appropriate educational experiences.
    • Stimulate awareness of emotions and feelings and assist children in learning constructive ways to express themselves.
    • Encourage growth in spirit, mind, and body.
    • Develop and nurture a love of learning.


    Preschool Documents

    2022-23 Supply List

    2022-2023 Preschool Scholarship Application


    2022-2023 – Preschool Program

    The program runs September 2022-May 2023 and follows the DeKalb District 428 school calendar.

    The Kishwaukee Family YMCA Preschool Program requires a one-time, non-refundable registration fee of $25. Monthly charges will be drafted on the 1st of each month.


    Tadpoles Preschool (2 year olds)

    In Tadpoles, children will meet 2 days a week and will develop skills in listening, following directions, and sharing. This class also includes further development of large motor skills, as well as beginning age-appropriate educational basics such as color, letter, and number recognition.
    (Pull-ups are ok for this class.)

    Tuesday/Thursday 9:00 am-10:30 am

    Fees
    Family Members: $100/mo
    Non-Members: $200/mo

    Family Members: Opens Aug. 1st –> Click here to register
    Non-Members: Opens Aug. 8th –> Click here to register

    Registration Forms >


    Leap Frog Preschool (3-4 year olds)

    In Leap Frogs, children will meet 2 days a week, and will continue to grow their listening and following directions skills, while developing fine motor skills such as writing and using scissors. Further letter and sound recognition incorporated into daily lessons, and social skills and independence are important skills for this class. Additional music, sports and swimming enrichment are included weekly. (Children may wear pull ups. )

    Tuesday/Thursday 9:00am-12:00pm

    Fees
    Family Members: $150/mo
    Non-Members: $300/mo

    Family Members: Opens Aug. 1st –> Click here to register
    Non-Members: Opens Aug. 8th –> Click here to register

    Registration Forms >


    Caterpillar Preschool (3-4 year olds)

    In this class, children meet 3 days a week, and will continue to develop fine motor skills with writing letters and cutting shapes. Children will work on letter and sounds as well as writing the alphabet. Some basics, such as addition and counting, as well as incorporating ideas of weather and measuring will help the children begin to explore math and science concepts. Additional music, sports and swimming enrichment are included weekly. (Children are recommended to be potty trained for this class.)

    Monday/Wednesday/Friday 9:00am-12:00pm

    Fees
    Family Members: $185/mo
    Non-Members: $370/mo

    Family Members: Opens Aug. 1st –> Click here to register
    Non-Members: Opens Aug. 8th –> Click here to register

    Registration Forms >


    Butterflies Preschool (4-5 year olds)

    For Butterflies, children should be entering Kindergarten in the Fall of 2022. Classroom activities are designed to provide your child with the school readiness skills needed to enter Kindergarten. Children will review letters and sounds, and additional math concepts such as time, money, and addition will be introduced. Basic sight words will be part of the weekly themes and writing letters will also be practiced. Additional music, sports and swimming enrichment are included weekly. Parents will receive progress reports, and teachers will conduct conferences at the end of the program.

    (Children must be potty trained)

    Monday/Wednesday/Friday 9:00am-12:00pm

    Fees
    Family Members: $185/mo
    Non-Members: $370/mo

    Family Members: Opens Aug. 1st –> Click here to register
    Non-Members: Opens Aug. 8th –> Click here to register

    Registration Forms >

    Community Coordinated Child Care | Dekalb, IL

    Program areas at Community Coordinated Child Care

    Title XX and Child Food Program Provides child care services and meals to low income families.

    Child Care Assistance Program Provides payment processing to child care providers.

    Child Care Resource & Referral Provides training to child care providers, comprehensive services to child care homes, centers, preschools and school age programs listed in organization’s database.

    Who funds Community Coordinated Child Care

    Grants from foundations and other nonprofits

    Grantmaker Grantmaker tax period Description Amount
    Dekalb County Community Foundation (DCCF) 2020-12 General Support $18,818

    Federal funding details

    Federal agency CFDA code Program name Amount
    Department of Health and Human Services 93. 575 CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT $6,473,557
    Department of Health and Human Services 93.558 TEMPORARY ASSISTANCE FOR NEEDY FAMILIES $2,640,246
    Department of Health and Human Services 93.596 CHILD CARE MANDATORY AND MATCHING FUNDS OF THE CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT FUND $1,548,147
    …and 3 more federal grants / contracts

    Personnel at Community Coordinated Child Care

    Name Title Compensation Date of data
    Susan Petersen Executive Director $90,270 2021-12-27
    Larry Apperson Treasurer $0 2021-06-30
    Robert Heck Chairperson $0 2021-06-30
    Diane Kubetz Secretary $0 2019-08-01

    Financials for Community Coordinated Child Care

    • Revenues
    • Expenses
    • Assets
    • Liabilities
    Revenues FYE 06/2021 FYE 06/2020 % Change
    Total grants, contributions, etc. $6,232,449 $5,112,777 21.9%
    Program services $230 $2,256 -89.8%
    Investment income and dividends $701 $1,432 -51%
    Tax-exempt bond proceeds $0 $0
    Royalty revenue $0 $0
    Net rental income $0 $0
    Net gain from sale of non-inventory assets $0 $0
    Net income from fundraising events $0 $0
    Net income from gaming activities $0 $0
    Net income from sales of inventory $0 $0
    Miscellaneous revenues $0 $0
    Total revenues $6,233,380 $5,116,465 21. 8%

    Form 990s for Community Coordinated Child Care

    Fiscal year ending Date received by IRS Form PDF link
    2021-06 2021-12-27 990 View PDF
    2020-06 2021-04-15 990 View PDF
    2019-06 2020-08-11 990 View PDF
    2018-06 2019-05-14 990 View PDF
    2017-06 2018-03-14 990 View PDF
    …and 7 more Form 990s

    Organizations like Community Coordinated Child Care

    Organization Type Location Revenue
    Community Child Care Coordinating Council of Alameda County 501(c)(3) Hayward, CA $24,927,355
    People Attentive To Children (PATCH) 501(c)(3) Honolulu, HI $3,010,934
    Washington County Child Care Foundation 501(c)(3) Bartlesville, OK $10,601,452
    Building Bridges Child Dev 501(c)(3) Albuquerque, NM $1,800,440
    Infant Toddler Family Day Care of Northern Virginia (ITFDC) 501(c)(3) Fairfax, VA $1,942,448
    Safe Site Youth Development 501(c)(3) Los Lunas, NM $2,138,731
    Go Kids 501(c)(3) Gilroy, CA $26,002,468
    Family Connections Montana 501(c)(3) Great Falls, MT $3,476,588
    Early Childhood Resource Center 501(c)(3) Cleveland, OH $4,063,321
    Child Care Network 501(c)(3) Ann Arbor, MI $2,111,176

    Data update history

    August 16, 2022

    Posted financials

    Added Form 990 for fiscal year 2021

    August 4, 2022

    Updated personnel

    Identified 1 new personnel

    April 5, 2022

    Received grants

    Identified 1 new grant, including a grant for $18,818 from Dekalb County Community Foundation (DCCF)

    August 21, 2021

    Posted financials

    Added Form 990 for fiscal year 2019

    July 2, 2021

    Posted financials

    Added Form 990 for fiscal year 2020

    Nonprofit Types

    Human service organizationsYouth service charitiesCharities

    Issues

    Human servicesChildren

    Characteristics

    Receives government fundingTax deductible donations

    General information

    Address
    155 N 3rd St Ste 300
    Dekalb, IL 60115
    Metro area
    Chicago-Naperville-Elgin, IL-IN-WI
    County
    DeKalb County, IL
    Website URL
    four-c. org/ 
    Phone
    (815) 758-8149
    Facebook page
    4.C.CommunityCoordinatedChildCare 

    IRS details

    EIN
    36-2773889
    Fiscal year end
    June
    Taxreturn type
    Form 990
    Year formed
    1971
    Eligible to receive tax-deductible contributions (Pub 78)
    Yes

    Categorization

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    P33: Child Day Care
    NAICS code, primary
    624410: Child Day Care Services
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    I paid for a private kindergarten in December for January, and in January on holidays they called me and said, Surgut | Question No.

    6006762 dated 10/09/2022

    Dear Olga!

    You should familiarize yourself with the Federal Law of December 29, 2006 No. 255-FZ “On Compulsory Social Insurance for Cases of Temporary Disability and Maternity”, which can be downloaded on the Internet, for example, on the ConsultantPlus website with all the changes.

    Article 11.1. Conditions and duration of payment of the monthly child care allowance

    1. Monthly child care allowance is paid to insured persons (mother, father, other relatives, guardians) who actually care for the child and are on parental leave, from the day the parental leave is granted until the child reaches the age of one and a half years.

    2. The right to a monthly child care allowance remains if the person on parental leave works part-time or at home and continues to care for the child.

    3. Mothers who are entitled to maternity allowance are entitled to receive either pregnancy and maternity allowance or monthly childcare allowance after the birth of their child, offset by the previously paid maternity allowance, if if the amount of the monthly child care allowance is higher than the amount of the maternity allowance.

    4. If the child is cared for by several persons at the same time, the right to receive a monthly childcare allowance shall be granted to one of these persons.

    Article 11.2. Amount of monthly allowance for child care

    1. Monthly allowance for child care is paid in the amount of 40 percent of the insured person’s average earnings, but not less than the minimum amount of this allowance established by the Federal Law “On State Benefits for Citizens with Children”.

    2. In the case of caring for two or more children until they reach the age of one and a half years, the amount of the monthly child care allowance calculated in accordance with part 1 of this article is added up. In this case, the summed amount of the benefit may not exceed 100 percent of the average earnings of the insured person, determined in the manner established by Article 14 of this Federal Law, but may not be less than the summed minimum amount of this benefit.

    3. When determining the amount of the monthly allowance for the care of the second child and subsequent children, previous children born (adopted) by the mother of this child are taken into account. 90,003 90,002 deprived of parental rights.

    Article 12. Terms for applying for benefits for temporary disability, for pregnancy and childbirth, monthly allowance for child care

    if the appeal was followed no later than six months from the date of restoration of working capacity (disability determination), as well as the end of the period of release from work in cases of caring for a sick family member, quarantine, prosthetics and aftercare.

    2. The maternity benefit is granted if it is applied for no later than six months from the end of the maternity leave.

    2.1. Monthly allowance for child care is assigned if the application was followed no later than six months from the day the child reaches the age of one and a half years.

    3. When applying for benefits for temporary disability, for pregnancy and childbirth, monthly allowance for child care after a six-month period, the decision to grant benefits is made by the territorial body of the insurer if there are good reasons for missing the deadline for applying for benefits. The list of valid reasons for missing the deadline for applying for benefits is determined by the federal executive body responsible for developing state policy and legal regulation in the field of social insurance.

    Article 13. The procedure for assigning and paying benefits for temporary disability, pregnancy and childbirth, monthly allowance for child care for temporary disability, for pregnancy and childbirth, monthly childcare benefits are provided by the insured at the place of work (service, other activity) of the insured person (except for the cases specified in parts 3 and 4 of this article).

    2. If the insured person at the time of the occurrence of the insured event is employed by several insurers and was employed by the same insurers in the two previous calendar years, benefits for temporary disability, pregnancy and childbirth are assigned and paid to him by the insurers at all places of work (service, other activity), and the monthly allowance for the care of a child by the insured at one place of work (service, other activity) at the choice of the insured person and are calculated based on the average earnings determined in accordance with Article 14 of this Federal Law, for the time of work (service, other activities) from the insured who assigns and pays the allowance.

    2.1. If the insured person at the time of the occurrence of the insured event is employed by several insurers, and in the previous two calendar years was employed by other insurers (another insured), temporary disability benefits, pregnancy and childbirth benefits, monthly allowance for child care are assigned and paid to him by the insurant at one of the last places of work (service, other activity) at the choice of the insured person.

    2.2. If the insured person at the time of the occurrence of the insured event is employed by several insurers, and in the two previous calendar years was employed by both these and other insurers (another insured), temporary disability benefits, pregnancy and childbirth benefits are assigned and paid to him either in in accordance with part 2 of this article by insurers at all places of work (service, other activity) based on the average earnings for the time of work (service, other activity) with the insurant assigning and paying benefits, or in accordance with part 2. 1 of this article by the insurant for one of last places of work (service, other activities) at the choice of the insured person.

    (Part 2.2 was introduced by Federal Law No. 343-FZ of 08.12.2010)

    which it was subject to compulsory social insurance in case of temporary disability and in connection with motherhood, the temporary disability benefit is assigned and paid by the insured at his last place of work (service, other activity) or by the territorial body of the insurer in the cases specified in part 4 of this article.

    4. To the insured persons specified in Part 3 of Article 2 of this Federal Law, as well as to other categories of insured persons in the event of termination of activity by the insured on the day the insured person applies for benefits for temporary disability, for pregnancy and childbirth, a monthly allowance for child care or if it is impossible to pay them by the insured due to insufficient funds on his account with a credit institution and the application of the order of debiting funds from the account provided for by the Civil Code of the Russian Federation, the assignment and payment of these benefits are carried out by the territorial body of the insurer.

    5. To assign and pay benefits for temporary disability, pregnancy and childbirth, the insured person submits a certificate of incapacity for work issued by a medical organization in the form and in the manner established by the federal executive body responsible for developing state policy and legal regulation in the field of social insurance, a certificate (certificates) on the amount of earnings from which the allowance should be calculated, from the place (places) of work (service, other activity) with another insurant (with other insurers), and for the appointment and payment of these benefits by the territorial authority of the insurer – a certificate (certificates) on the amount of earnings from which the allowance must be calculated, and documents, determined by the specified federal executive body, confirming the insurance period.

    5.1. In the cases specified in parts 2.1 and 2.2 of this article, the insured person, when applying for temporary disability benefits, pregnancy and childbirth benefits to the insured at one of the last places of work (service, other activity), at the choice of the insured person, also submits a certificate (certificates ) from the place of work (service, other activity) with another insurant (with other insurers) that the appointment and payment of benefits by this insurant are not carried out.

    6. To assign and pay a monthly allowance for child care, the insured person submits an application for the assignment of the specified allowance, a birth (adoption) certificate of the child being cared for, and a copy of it or an extract from the decision to establish custody of the child, certificate about the birth (adoption, death) of the previous child (children) and a copy of it, a certificate from the place of work (service) of the mother (father, both parents) of the child that she (he, they) does not use parental leave and does not receives a monthly allowance for child care, and if the mother (father, both parents) of the child does not work (does not serve) or is studying full-time in educational institutions of primary vocational, secondary vocational or higher vocational education or educational institutions and scientific organizations in which postgraduate professional education can be obtained, a certificate from the social protection of the population at the place of residence (place of stay, actual residence) of the mother (father) of the child on non-receipt of a monthly allowance for child care. In order to assign and pay a monthly child care allowance, the insured person shall also submit, if necessary, a certificate (certificates) on the amount of earnings from which the allowance is to be calculated. For the appointment and payment of a monthly allowance for child care in accordance with part 4 of this article, a certificate (information) from the social protection authorities at the place of residence (place of stay, actual residence) of the father, mother (both parents) of the child on non-receipt of a monthly allowance for care for a child is requested by the insurer from the authorized executive body of the subject of the Russian Federation, which has such information at its disposal. The insured person has the right, on his own initiative, to submit the specified certificate for the appointment and payment of benefits. The interdepartmental request of the insurer for the submission of documents (information) shall be sent within three calendar days from the date of receipt of the application for the payment of a monthly allowance for child care in accordance with part 4 of this article. The term for preparing and sending by the authorized executive body of the subject of the Russian Federation a response to the said interdepartmental request may not exceed five calendar days from the date of receipt of the interdepartmental request by the said bodies.

    7. An insured person employed by several insurers, when applying to one of the indicated insurers of their choice for the appointment and payment of a monthly child care allowance, along with the documents provided for in paragraph 6 of this article, submits a certificate (certificates) from the place of work (services, other activities) from another policyholder (from other policyholders) that the appointment and payment of a monthly allowance for child care by this policyholder is not carried out.

    7.1. The insured person, instead of the original certificate of the amount of earnings, from which benefits for temporary disability, pregnancy and childbirth, monthly allowance for child care must be calculated, may submit a copy of the certificate of the amount of earnings, certified in the prescribed manner.

    7.2. If the insured person is unable to submit a certificate (certificates) on the amount of earnings from which the allowance should be calculated from the place (places) of work (service, other activities) with another insured (with other insurers) in connection with the termination of activities by this policyholder (these policyholders) or for other reasons, the policyholder assigning and paying benefits, or the territorial body of the insurer assigning and paying benefits in the cases specified in Parts 3 and 4 of this Article of this Federal Law, at the request of the insured person, sends a request to the territorial the body of the Pension Fund of the Russian Federation on the provision of information on wages, other payments and remuneration of the insured person from the relevant insurant (relevant insurers) based on the information of individual (personalized) accounting in the system of compulsory pension insurance. The form of the said application of the insured person, the form and procedure for sending a request, the form, procedure and terms for submitting the requested information by the territorial body of the Pension Fund of the Russian Federation are established by the federal executive body responsible for the development of state policy and legal regulation in the field of social insurance.

    8. The insured pays benefits for temporary disability, pregnancy and childbirth, monthly allowance for child care to the insured person in the PROCEDURE established for the payment of WAGES (other payments, remuneration) to insured persons.

    9. In case of assignment and payment of benefits for temporary disability, for pregnancy and childbirth, monthly allowance for child care by the territorial body of the insurer, provided for in paragraph 4 of this article, payment of benefits for temporary disability, for pregnancy and childbirth, monthly allowance for care for a child is carried out in the established amounts by the territorial body of the insurer that assigned these benefits, through the organization of the federal postal service, credit or other organization at the request of the recipient.

    Article 15. Deadlines for the appointment and payment of benefits for temporary disability, pregnancy and childbirth, monthly allowance for child care , for pregnancy and childbirth, a monthly allowance for child care within 10 calendar days from the date of the insured person’s application for receiving it with the necessary documents. Payment of benefits is carried out by the insured on the next day after the assignment of benefits, set for the payment of wages.

    body of the insurer of the relevant application and necessary documents.

    2.1. If the insured person does not have a certificate (certificates) on the amount of earnings necessary for the assignment of these benefits in accordance with Parts 5 and 6 of Article 13 of this Federal of the law, the appropriate allowance is assigned on the basis of information and documents submitted by the insured person and available to the insured (territorial body of the insurer). After the insured person submits the specified certificate (certificates) on the amount of earnings, the assigned benefit is recalculated for the entire past time, but not more than three years preceding the day the certificate (certificates) on the amount of earnings is submitted.

    3. Temporary disability allowance, pregnancy and childbirth allowance, monthly allowance for child care granted but not received by the insured person in a timely manner is paid for the entire past time, but not more than three years prior to applying for it. Benefit not received by the insured person in whole or in part due to the fault of the insured or the territorial body of the insurer, is paid for the entire past time without limitation by any period.

    4. Amounts of benefits for temporary disability, for pregnancy and childbirth, monthly allowance for child care, overpaid to the insured person, cannot be recovered from him, except for cases of accounting error and dishonesty on the part of the recipient (submission of documents with knowingly incorrect information, including certificates (certificates) on the amount of earnings from which these benefits are calculated, concealment of data affecting the receipt of benefits and its amount, other cases). The deduction is made in the amount of not more than 20 percent of the amount due to the insured person for each subsequent payment of benefits or his wages. When the payment of benefits or wages is terminated, the remaining debt is collected in court.

    5. Accrued amounts of benefits for temporary disability, for pregnancy and childbirth, monthly childcare benefits not received due to the death of the insured person, are paid in the manner prescribed by the civil legislation of the Russian Federation.

    Good luck to you.

    call

    Did the answer help you?YesNo

    December 2014 | Kindergarten №11 Rainbow

    December 27 Winter, snow and fun winter activities! And one of the fun things to do in the winter is building a snowman together. He then became the hero for the city competition “My Snowman”, which was held on December 27 in the “Valley of Streams”. The parents and teachers of group No. 7 “Fidgets” went out for a walk with the children and together they made a snowman out of the snow.

    Congratulations on the victory in the city mass action – contest “My Snowman”
    Diploma of the winner 2nd place
    Fidgets” and Teachers
    We wish you creative success!

    _________________________________________________________________

    Congratulations!

    Group No. 14 “Fantasis”
    Having III Place In the City Competition “New Year’s Miracle”
    Nomination
    We wish you creative success!

    Congratulations!
    group No. 6 “Smeshariki”
    I place winner in the city competition “New Year’s miracle”
    Nomination: “New Year’s drawing”
    We wish you creative success!

    Congratulations!
    pupil
    Group No. 6 “Smeshariki”
    With the victory in the city competition for the best decoration of the ecological flight “New Year’s route” within the framework of the All-Russian environmental campaign
    0096 “Operation “El-2014”
    Nomination: Leaflet “In defense of coniferous trees” leader Lyakhovich S. V.
    We wish you creative success!

    _________________________________________________________________
    December 22, The atmosphere of a fairy tale flies in the air and this is quite natural, since New Year’s parties have begun in our kindergarten!

    New Year is a magical and surprisingly kind holiday! Both children and adults know this. That is why the eyes of everyone who came to the New Year’s party at the Rainbow kindergarten shine with genuine delight. Fairy-tale events unfold in the beautifully decorated hall, in which children take an active part. Children were greeted and amused by humorous and fairy-tale characters: a bird in feathers and Zyuzyuk, a perky snowman and a fox.

    We congratulate all parents and children on the upcoming 2015 and invite you to meet Santa Claus and New Year’s miracles!

    _________________________________________________________________

    December 13, It has already become a good tradition in the kindergarten on New Year’s Eve to welcome guests-participants of the All-Russian Congress of Father Frosts and Snow Maidens. The magical atmosphere of a fairy tale, joy, delight, fun, an excellent New Year’s mood and a lot of surprises were presented to the kids by the heroes of the New Year’s holiday.

    _________________________________________________________________

    On December 12, , the Kindergarten again hosted guests of the Arts Center for Gifted Children of the North under the guidance of Alla Mikhailovna Galushko. The children of the preparatory groups were able to see and hear the performance of young musicians.

    _________________________________________________________________

    December 11 As part of the thematic week “I live in Ugra” , sports entertainment “The Khanty Games Festival” was held. Parents and children of senior groups No. 7 “Fidgets”, No. 8 “Chicks” took part in it. The participants gladly joined in the games “Jumping over sleds”, “Accurate reindeer breeder”. The games of Khanty and Mansi children are aimed at understanding the surrounding reality, mastering customs, traditions and rituals, as well as mastering the skills and abilities necessary for life. Traditional games not only develop the mind of the child, but also harden him morally and physically, and strengthen his health.

    _________________________________________________________________

    December 10, 2014 within the framework of the children’s and parents’ club “Growing Together” a regular workshop “Let’s live together!” for parents of middle age kindergarten groups. The workshop was held by the teacher-psychologist Volkova I.A. from to increase the psychological knowledge of parents on the formation and development of communication skills in children. 5 parents took part in the workshop.

    Throughout the seminar, the theoretical background alternated with practical exercises and discussion of real life examples, as well as the possible application of the acquired knowledge in practice. Parents actively participated in the proposed exercises and discussions.

    At the end of the seminar, parents were given brochures on the development of communication skills in children.

    _________________________________________________________________

    Congratulations to the winners of competition

    creative works
    DIY toy from mom”,
    dedicated to Mother’s Day.
    We wish you creative success!

    _________________________________________________________________

    December 3.4, , as part of the annual work plan, the Pedagogical Council “Modern approaches to organizing the development of speech of preschool children in accordance with the requirements” passed.

    The main task of the speech development of preschool children is the mastery of the norms and rules of the native language, determined for each age stage, and the development of their communication skills.

    In the theoretical part, the teachers listened to the report of the deputy head, Simonova T.A. on the topic “Modern approaches to organizing the development of speech of preschoolers in accordance with the requirements of the Federal State Educational Standard for Education”, reference – a report on the results of thematic control.

    The practical part was held in the form of a business game “Let them talk”. Teachers acted as “parents”, “educators”, “administration”, “children”.

    On the second day of the teachers’ council, “Fair of Ideas” was held – teachers presented games and manuals for the development of speech. Rusanova N.N. – teacher of group No. 14 prepared a report from the experience of work “Memorizing poems using reference pictures.”

    December 2021 – Site news

    Dear site users!

    Our website has moved to a new address:

    https://alenkiitzvetochek. caduk.ru/

    8

    Sunday
    09.10.2022
    03:25
    Greetings Guest
    RSS
    MBDOU “Kindergarten No. 11 “Scarlet Flower”, Nevelsk, Sakhalin Region


    December 30, Thursday


    • 08:21 Magic holiday – New Year in the preparatory group “Pinocchio”.
    • 07:25 New Year’s fairy tale!!!
    • 06:28 Chocolate bears invited sweet sugar bunnies to a fun masquerade!
    • 03:41 A snowman came to our party and made the kids happy!
    December 29, Wednesday


    • 04:11 New Year holiday has come to the kids!
    • 04:01 Teach your child to be careful with fire!
    • 03:56 We are getting ready to celebrate the New Year!
    • 03:36 Parent patrol in kindergarten.

      Kindercare camp hill: Camp Hill KinderCare | Daycare, Preschool & Early Education in Camp Hill, PA

      Опубликовано: October 12, 2022 в 3:45 pm

      Автор:

      Категории: Miscellaneous

      Camp Hill KinderCare | Daycare, Preschool & Early Education in Camp Hill, PA

      Our classrooms are places to thrive! 
      In our safe and healthy classrooms, your child will be engaged in learning experiences that meet them where they are, both socially and academically. With fun daily activities, passionate teachers, and great friends, a lifetime of confidence starts here. Contact the center director to learn more about our child care options and schedule a tour! 

      • Camp Hill KinderCare Programs
      • Our Teachers
      • Family Stories
      • FAQs

      AMERICA’S MOST ACCREDITED

      We’re so proud!

      Nationally only 10% of daycares are accredited – nearly 100% of our learning centers are. That’s a big difference,
      and that means KinderCare kids are getting the very best. Here’s why.

      SCHOOL-READY

      What Learning Looks Like

      Our talented early-childhood teachers set kids down the path toward becoming lifelong learners in a positive, safe, and nurturing environment.

      Camp Hill KinderCare Programs

      Infant Programs (6 weeks–1 year)

      Leaving your baby in someone else’s care is a big step. Everyone at our
      centers—most importantly, our naturally gifted infant teachers—will work with
      you to make sure the transition goes smoothly. When you step into our infant
      classroom, you’ll see how much we want your infant to feel safe, loved, and
      ready to explore their world.

      Toddler Programs (1–2 Years)

      Everything in our toddler classroom is designed for little explorers. That’s
      because a lot is going on at this age. When your child is wandering all over the
      place, that means they’re learning and discovering new things every day. We’ll
      help them explore their interests (and find new ones!) as they play and learn.

      Discovery Preschool Programs (2–3 Years)

      This age is filled with so much wonder and curiosity. That’s why we offer a ton
      of books and toys and bring artwork down to kids eye level. Children in
      discovery preschool also begin to learn how we all work together in a
      classroom. Simple math and science, pretend play, and group play help them
      get used to a more structured school setting.

      Preschool Programs (3–4 Years)

      This age is all about expression, when kids really start to form their own ideas
      about what they want to play and how they want to create. Every day in our
      preschool classroom, your child will explore science experiments, create
      artwork, and play pretend—all the skills needed for their big next step:
      kindergarten!

      Prekindergarten Programs (4–5 Years)

      When you walk into one of our pre-K classrooms, you’ll see artwork and
      writing displayed around the room. Labels are everywhere to help kids connect
      letters with words. You’ll also see pictures on the walls that reflect the families
      in our community. Your child will also deepen their knowledge in language,
      math, science, Spanish, and social skills.

      School Break Programs (preschool, prekindergarten, and school-age)

      Winter break, spring break, summer break—when school’s out (but you still need to work), you
      can count on KinderCare to provide a safe and supportive learning environment that’s focused
      on fun. We welcome children ages 5–12 during school break times and make sure they have a
      sensational, screen-free experience they won’t forget.

      Learning Adventures – Enrichment Program

      Cooking Academy™ (3 – 12 Years)

      In Cooking Academy, kids learn new recipes from cultures around the world and
      develop a healthy relationship with food. They’ll whip up everything from Southwest
      rainbow lettuce wraps to pumpkin muffins, building their skills in STEM, communication,
      and more along the way. And yes—little chefs get to eat their culinary creations!

      Phonics Adventures® (2 – 4 Years)

      Learning how to read is a whole lot of fun at KinderCare! We help kids grow to love
      books and words (and get ready for kindergarten) in our Phonics Adventures program.
      From discovering the basics of vowels to practicing poetry, kids learn all about letters
      and sounds in small-group lessons made just for their age group. (Bonus: Kids who
      attend our phonics program are more prepared than their peers for school—and we
      have the data to prove it.)

      Our Teachers

      We’re the only company in early childhood education to select teachers based on natural talent. Being a great educator isn’t enough though.
      KinderCare teachers are also amazing listeners, nurturers, boo-boo fixers, and smile-makers. Put more simply,
      we love our teachers and your child will, too.

      Meet just a few of our amazing KinderCare teachers!

      A KINDERCARE TEACHER WITH

      An Artist’s Heart

      “My classroom is full of art!” says Mary Annthipie-Bane, an award-winning early childhood educator at KinderCare. Art and creative expression, she says, help children discover who they really are.

      We put our best-in-class teachers in a best-in-class workplace. We’re so proud to have been named one of Gallup’s 37 winners of the Great Workplace Award.
      When you put great teachers in an engaging center, your children will experience
      an amazing place to learn and grow.

      Family Stories

      Don’t take our word for it. Hear what our families have to say about our amazing center!

      • “We are very pleased with the care and education that our daughter receives at the KinderCare Early Learning Center in Camp Hill. Each and every time we step through the doors of the center, we are greeted with smiles and kindness. The center finds ways to make learning fun and interesting for the children. Their educational and social goals are achieved through several different methods including arts, science activities, and dramatic play. You simply need to look at all the photos and art work/work samples on their learning boards to see the amount of creativity that goes into the children’s learning. It is clear that the teachers at this KinderCare Center take the time to know each child as an individual and seek to meet their unique individual needs. Our daughter has certainly grown both academically and socially at KinderCare.”

        S. Family – KinderCare Parent
      • “It has been a struggle with getting used to my youngest being in a childcare setting but the staff have made it easier for me to be comfortable.”

        Kerryn M. – KinderCare Parent


      Share Your Story


      If you have a story about your experience at KinderCare,

      please share your story with us
      .

      Who Are KinderCare Families?

      They hail from hundreds of cities across the country from countless backgrounds, and proudly represent every walk in life. What our families have in common,
      though, is the want to give their children the best start in life. We are so proud to be their partner in parenting.

      Hear from just a few of our amazing KinderCare families.

      A Globe-Trotting Family Finds A

      Home in Houston

      Four young children, four different passports, two languages, two full-time jobs…oh, and a few triathlons thrown in for good measure.
      Meet the globe-trotting Colettas—a family on the go.

      Frequently Asked Questions

      What accreditations does KinderCare have?

      We are your trusted caregiver. Our centers are state-licensed and regularly inspected to make sure everything meets or exceeds standards, including child-to-teacher ratios and safe facilities. Our centers aren’t just licensed—most are accredited, too! Find out more.

      Do you offer part-time schedules at Camp Hill KinderCare?

      Everybody’s schedule is different. We’re happy to offer quality, affordable part-time and full-time childcare. Drop-in care may also be available. Reach out to your Center Director to learn more.

      How does naptime work at Camp Hill KinderCare?

      Our teachers meet every child’s needs during naptime. Our teachers know how to get babies to nap. In fact, they are pros at getting children of any age to nap. Visit our article on “10 Ways We Help Kids Get a Great Daycare Nap” to learn more.

      Do you support alternative diets?

      We strive to be as inclusive as possible. To that point, we provide a vegetarian option at mealtime, take care to not serve common allergens and can adapt menus based on your child’s food sensitivities. If your child has additional needs, we’ll work with you to figure out a plan.

      Are meals included in tuition? Can I choose to send my child with lunch?

      We provide nutritious meals and snacks developed by a registered dietician to meet the needs of rapidly growing bodies and minds. If your child has special dietary requirements and you would prefer to bring in their lunch, please make arrangements with the center director.

      Does my child need to be potty-trained?

      Every child begins toilet learning at a different age. Until your child shows an interest in toilet learning, we’ll provide diaper changes on an as-needed basis. When your child shows an interest, we’ll discuss how to work together to encourage toilet learning.

      Kohler Place KinderCare | Daycare, Preschool & Early Education in Camp Hill, PA

      Our classrooms are places to thrive! 
      In our safe and healthy classrooms, your child will be engaged in learning experiences that meet them where they are, both socially and academically. With fun daily activities, passionate teachers, and great friends, a lifetime of confidence starts here. Contact the center director to learn more about our child care options and schedule a tour! 

      • Kohler Place KinderCare Programs
      • Our Teachers
      • Family Stories
      • FAQs

      AMERICA’S MOST ACCREDITED

      We’re so proud!

      Nationally only 10% of daycares are accredited – nearly 100% of our learning centers are. That’s a big difference,
      and that means KinderCare kids are getting the very best. Here’s why.

      SCHOOL-READY

      What Learning Looks Like

      Our talented early-childhood teachers set kids down the path toward becoming lifelong learners in a positive, safe, and nurturing environment.

      Kohler Place KinderCare Programs

      Infant Programs (6 weeks–1 year)

      Leaving your baby in someone else’s care is a big step. Everyone at our
      centers—most importantly, our naturally gifted infant teachers—will work with
      you to make sure the transition goes smoothly. When you step into our infant
      classroom, you’ll see how much we want your infant to feel safe, loved, and
      ready to explore their world.

      Toddler Programs (1–2 Years)

      Everything in our toddler classroom is designed for little explorers. That’s
      because a lot is going on at this age. When your child is wandering all over the
      place, that means they’re learning and discovering new things every day. We’ll
      help them explore their interests (and find new ones!) as they play and learn.

      Discovery Preschool Programs (2–3 Years)

      This age is filled with so much wonder and curiosity. That’s why we offer a ton
      of books and toys and bring artwork down to kids eye level. Children in
      discovery preschool also begin to learn how we all work together in a
      classroom. Simple math and science, pretend play, and group play help them
      get used to a more structured school setting.

      Preschool Programs (3–4 Years)

      This age is all about expression, when kids really start to form their own ideas
      about what they want to play and how they want to create. Every day in our
      preschool classroom, your child will explore science experiments, create
      artwork, and play pretend—all the skills needed for their big next step:
      kindergarten!

      Prekindergarten Programs (4–5 Years)

      When you walk into one of our pre-K classrooms, you’ll see artwork and
      writing displayed around the room. Labels are everywhere to help kids connect
      letters with words. You’ll also see pictures on the walls that reflect the families
      in our community. Your child will also deepen their knowledge in language,
      math, science, Spanish, and social skills.

      School Break Programs (preschool, prekindergarten, and school-age)

      Winter break, spring break, summer break—when school’s out (but you still need to work), you
      can count on KinderCare to provide a safe and supportive learning environment that’s focused
      on fun. We welcome children ages 5–12 during school break times and make sure they have a
      sensational, screen-free experience they won’t forget.

      Participating Child Care Aware Center

      KinderCare partners with Child Care Aware® of America to offer fee assistance for
      Active Duty military families and flexible support to fit their needs when care at a Child
      Development Center on the installation is not available.

      Learning Adventures – Enrichment Program

      Cooking Academy™ (3 – 12 Years)

      In Cooking Academy, kids learn new recipes from cultures around the world and
      develop a healthy relationship with food. They’ll whip up everything from Southwest
      rainbow lettuce wraps to pumpkin muffins, building their skills in STEM, communication,
      and more along the way. And yes—little chefs get to eat their culinary creations!

      Music Explorers™ (2 – 4 Years)

      KinderCare families are already giving a standing ovation to our newest Learning
      Adventures program: Music Explorers! Kids will learn to sing, move, listen, play
      instruments, and even create their own tunes. Our original curriculum blends math,
      science, social studies, literacy, and mindfulness (think yoga!) for a uniquely KinderCare
      way of learning the foundations of music.

      Phonics Adventures® (2 – 4 Years)

      Learning how to read is a whole lot of fun at KinderCare! We help kids grow to love
      books and words (and get ready for kindergarten) in our Phonics Adventures program.
      From discovering the basics of vowels to practicing poetry, kids learn all about letters
      and sounds in small-group lessons made just for their age group. (Bonus: Kids who
      attend our phonics program are more prepared than their peers for school—and we
      have the data to prove it.)

      Our Teachers

      We’re the only company in early childhood education to select teachers based on natural talent. Being a great educator isn’t enough though.
      KinderCare teachers are also amazing listeners, nurturers, boo-boo fixers, and smile-makers. Put more simply,
      we love our teachers and your child will, too.

      Meet just a few of our amazing KinderCare teachers!

      A KINDERCARE TEACHER WITH

      An Artist’s Heart

      “My classroom is full of art!” says Mary Annthipie-Bane, an award-winning early childhood educator at KinderCare. Art and creative expression, she says, help children discover who they really are.

      We put our best-in-class teachers in a best-in-class workplace. We’re so proud to have been named one of Gallup’s 37 winners of the Great Workplace Award.
      When you put great teachers in an engaging center, your children will experience
      an amazing place to learn and grow.

      Family Stories

      Don’t take our word for it. Hear what our families have to say about our amazing center!

      • As a first-time parent, I was anxious and nervous about leaving my child all day. I did my research and visited many centers before choosing KinderCare. Everyone from the director to the cook to the infant room teachers were all very warm and welcoming. I remember when I left my 8-week-old daughter for the first time. Jane told me everything would be fine and Marge told me that I was allowed to miss her but not to worry. Over the past year, the Kindercare family has truly become a second family. Sometimes I even come in early so that I can talk and hangout with the infant teachers. I suggest KinderCare to any parent looking for a facility that has a great education, knowledgeable teachers, and a family filled atmosphere.

        Maria S. – KinderCare Parent
      • KinderCare is not just our daycare, KinderCare staff is our family!  As a mother, my greatest life concern is for my children.  So,  when I returned to work 5 years ago, I needed to find a daycare facility and staff that afforded me absolute confidence and peace of mind that my babies would be in loving, caring hands. With KinderCare, I got that, and SO MUCH MORE!
         
        Not only do they love my children like their own, but I am also constantly amazed by the continuous learning experiences provided for my children. From day one, and every day, KinderCare provides a safe, loving environment, rich with an enjoyable, educational experience.   The teachers at KinderCare are AMAZING people, professionally and personally.  They embrace every opportunity for growth if ever suggested and are always working hard toward the next goal they may have for themselves as individuals, or their classrooms or the center as a whole.  They don’t just watch my kids, they care for, teach and LOVE them too!
         
        KinderCare is our family; and my ability to go to work, knowing my kids are in such loving hands, gives me peace of mind that is truly a gift! My kids have THRIVED at KinderCare, and I recommend them to families everywhere – without pause or reservation.  I am confident that other children and families will agree that KinderCare located on Kohler Pl in Camp Hill is a gift that never stops giving!

        Jessica S. – KinderCare Parent


      Share Your Story


      If you have a story about your experience at KinderCare,

      please share your story with us
      .

      Who Are KinderCare Families?

      They hail from hundreds of cities across the country from countless backgrounds, and proudly represent every walk in life. What our families have in common,
      though, is the want to give their children the best start in life. We are so proud to be their partner in parenting.

      Hear from just a few of our amazing KinderCare families.

      A Globe-Trotting Family Finds A

      Home in Houston

      Four young children, four different passports, two languages, two full-time jobs…oh, and a few triathlons thrown in for good measure.
      Meet the globe-trotting Colettas—a family on the go.

      Frequently Asked Questions

      What accreditations does KinderCare have?

      We are your trusted caregiver. Our centers are state-licensed and regularly inspected to make sure everything meets or exceeds standards, including child-to-teacher ratios and safe facilities. Our centers aren’t just licensed—most are accredited, too! Find out more.

      Do you offer part-time schedules at Kohler Place KinderCare?

      Everybody’s schedule is different. We’re happy to offer quality, affordable part-time and full-time childcare. Drop-in care may also be available. Reach out to your Center Director to learn more.

      How does naptime work at Kohler Place KinderCare?

      Our teachers meet every child’s needs during naptime. Our teachers know how to get babies to nap. In fact, they are pros at getting children of any age to nap. Visit our article on “10 Ways We Help Kids Get a Great Daycare Nap” to learn more.

      Do you support alternative diets?

      We strive to be as inclusive as possible. To that point, we provide a vegetarian option at mealtime, take care to not serve common allergens and can adapt menus based on your child’s food sensitivities. If your child has additional needs, we’ll work with you to figure out a plan.

      Are meals included in tuition? Can I choose to send my child with lunch?

      We provide nutritious meals and snacks developed by a registered dietician to meet the needs of rapidly growing bodies and minds. If your child has special dietary requirements and you would prefer to bring in their lunch, please make arrangements with the center director.

      Does my child need to be potty-trained?

      Every child begins toilet learning at a different age. Until your child shows an interest in toilet learning, we’ll provide diaper changes on an as-needed basis. When your child shows an interest, we’ll discuss how to work together to encourage toilet learning.

      Daycare in Camp Hill, PA for Ages 6 weeks to 12 years

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

      Whether you are looking for a preschool in Camp Hill, 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. Camp Hill KinderCare

        Phone:
        (717) 737-4404

        457 N 21st St
        Camp Hill
        PA
        17011

        Distance from address: 0. 85 miles

        Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
        Open:

        Tuition & Openings

      2. Kohler Place KinderCare

        Phone:
        (717) 761-4934

        3715 Kohler Pl
        Camp Hill
        PA
        17011

        Distance from address: 1.35 miles

        Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
        Open:

        Tuition & Openings

      3. East Pennsboro KinderCare

        Phone:
        (717) 728-1720

        730 Wertzville Rd
        Enola
        PA
        17025

        Distance from address: 3. 53 miles

        Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
        Open:

        Tuition & Openings

      4. Mechanicsburg KinderCare

        Phone:
        (717) 791-2707

        335 Cumberland Pkwy
        Mechanicsburg
        PA
        17055

        Distance from address: 4.45 miles

        Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
        Open:

        Tuition & Openings

      5. Londonderry Road KinderCare

        Phone:
        (717) 657-2495

        4075 Londonderry Rd
        Harrisburg
        PA
        17109

        Distance from address: 5. 89 miles

        Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
        Open:

        Tuition & Openings

      6. Susquehanna Twnshp KinderCare

        Phone:
        (717) 652-3421

        3701 Vartan Way
        Harrisburg
        PA
        17110

        Distance from address: 6.62 miles

        Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
        Open:

        Tuition & Openings

      7. Jonestown Road KinderCare

        Phone:
        (717) 652-4348

        6006 Jonestown Rd
        Harrisburg
        PA
        17112

        Distance from address: 8. 92 miles

        Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
        Open:

        Tuition & Openings

      8. Hershey KinderCare

        Phone:
        (717) 534-1839

        667 Cherry Dr
        Hershey
        PA
        17033

        Distance from address: 13.99 miles

        Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
        Open:

        Tuition & Openings

      Children’s and health camps.

      Smolensk region

      name institution

      location

      vehicle accessibility

      departmental affiliation

      state

      seats

      medium occupancy

      periods of operation

      Children’s health camp “Change”

      Smolensk, Krasny Bor settlement. It is located in an ecologically clean area favorable for recreation and health improvement of children. The total area of ​​the land plot is 3.1 ha, the green area is 1 ha.

      from Smolensk by bus route No. 1, No. 12, No. 30, No. 52, to Dubrovenka

      Gazprom Gas Distribution Smolensk JSC

      satisfactory

      350 seats per shift

      350 seats per shift

      seasonal (summer)

      Children’s health camp “Eaglet”

      Smolensk region, Yartsevo, st. Dubrovo, p.43. It is located in an ecologically clean area favorable for recreation and health improvement of children. The total area of ​​the land plot is 11.3642 hectares, the green area is 7.8 hectares.

      from the bus station Yartsevo by bus – route number 5, to the stop “Boarding School”

      Administration of the municipal formation “Yartsevsky district” of the Smolensk region municipal budgetary institution of additional education “Center for Children’s Creativity” Yartsevo, Smolensk region

      satisfactory

      128 places per shift

      128 places per shift

      seasonal (summer)

      Children’s health camp “Young Leninist”

      Smolensk, Nizhnyaya Dubrovenka settlement. It is located in an ecologically clean area favorable for recreation and health improvement of children. The total area of ​​the land plot is 4 ha, the green area is 2. 5 ha.

      from Smolensk by bus route No. 1, No. 12, No. 30, to Dubrovenka

      Non-profit recreational institution “Svyatogor”

      satisfactory

      250 seats per shift

      250 seats per shift

      seasonal (summer)

      Children’s health camp “Fakel”

      Smolensk, Krasny Bor settlement, st. 2nd Dachnaya. It is located in an ecologically clean area favorable for recreation and health improvement of children. The total area of ​​the land plot is 5.7 hectares.

      from Smolensk by bus route No. 12, No. 30

      Russian Railways

      satisfactory

      246 places per shift

      246 places per shift

      seasonal (summer)

      Municipal budgetary institution children’s recreation camp “Borok”

      Smolensk region, Safonovsky district, Prudkovskoe rural settlement, “Borok”. It is located in an ecologically clean area near a reservoir, favorable for recreation and rehabilitation of children. The total area of ​​the land plot is 4.5 ha, the green area is 4.5 ha.

      by intercity buses Safonovo-Kholm-Zhirki, Safonovo-Vyazma to the village of Prudki, Smolensk region, then by regular bus to the village of Goryanovo, Smolensk region

      Administration of the Safonovsky district of the Smolensk region

      satisfactory

      145 places per shift

      145 places per shift

      seasonal (summer)

      Summer Health Center “Lastochka”

      Smolensk region, Dorogobuzh district, village of Rubezhni. It is located in an ecologically clean area near a reservoir, favorable for recreation and rehabilitation of children. The total area of ​​the land plot is 6 hectares, the green area is 5.2 hectares.

      by bus from Verkhnedneprovsky village to Rubezhni village

      Public Joint Stock Company “Dorogobuzh”

      satisfactory

      220 places per shift

      220 places per shift

      seasonal (summer)

      Closed Joint Stock Company Tourist Complex Sokolya Gora

      Smolensk region, Smolensk district, Mitino settlement. It is located in an ecologically clean area favorable for recreation and health improvement of children. The total area of ​​the land plot is 12.4 hectares, the green area is 11 hectares.

      from Smolensk by bus route No. 122

      Smolensk Regional Association of Trade Unions

      satisfactory

      240 places per shift

      240 places per shift

      all year round

      Limited Liability Company Training and Recreation Complex “Torpedo”

      Smolensk region, Shumyachsky district, Prudok village. It is located in an ecologically clean area near a reservoir, favorable for recreation and rehabilitation of children.

      from the city of Roslavl, Smolensk Region, via the village of Byvalskoye, Astapkovichi, Sloboda

      Limited Liability Company Training and Recreation Complex “Torpedo”

      satisfactory

      300 seats per shift

      300 seats per shift

      all year round

      Municipal budgetary institution of additional education “Children’s health and educational center of the city of Smolensk”

      Smolensk, Krasny Bor settlement, Dubrovenka village. It is located in an ecologically clean area favorable for recreation and health improvement of children. The total area of ​​the land plot is 22.7 hectares, the green area is 18.6 hectares.

      from Smolensk by bus route No. 1, No. 12, No. 30 to Dubrovenka

      Administration of the city of Smolensk

      satisfactory

      150 places per shift

      150 places per shift

      seasonal (summer)

      Regional state budgetary health care institution “Smolensk children’s sanatorium “Mother and Child”

      Smolensk region, Smolensk district, Borovaya village. It is located in an ecologically clean area favorable for recreation and health improvement of children. The total area of ​​the land plot – 8.5 hectares

      from Smolensk to Borovaya village, Smolensky district

      Administration of the Smolensk Region Department of Healthcare of the Smolensk Region

      satisfactory

      90 places per shift

      90 places per shift

      all year round

      Non-governmental institution “Sanatorium “Krasny Bor”

      Smolensk, pos. Red forest. It is located in an ecologically clean area favorable for recreation and health improvement of children. The total area of ​​the land plot is 11 hectares, the green area is 9 hectares.

      from Smolensk by bus route No. 12, No. 30

      Public organization Federation of Independent Trade Unions of Russia; Public organization Smolensk regional association of organizations of trade unions

      satisfactory

      150 places per shift

      150 places per shift

      all year round

      Limited Liability Company “Sanatorium-preventorium “Kristall”

      Smolensk region Smolensk district, Zhukovo village. It is located in an ecologically clean area favorable for recreation and health improvement of children. The total area of ​​the land plot – 11.34 hectares

      from Smolensk by bus route No. 137

      Shkadov Maxim Alexandrovich; Limited Liability Company “Sheratan”; Abramov Vyacheslav Nikolaevich; Abramova Elena Nikolaevna

      satisfactory

      200 seats per shift

      200 places per shift

      all year round

      Limited Liability Company “Sanatorium named after Przhevalsky”

      Smolensk region, Demidovsky district, Przhevalskoye settlement, st. Kurortnaya, d.1. It is located in an ecologically clean area near a reservoir, favorable for recreation and rehabilitation of children. The total area of ​​the land plot is 60.8 ha, the green area is 21 ha.

      by intercity bus or sanatorium bus from Smolensk

      StroyConsult Limited Liability Company

      satisfactory

      350 seats per shift

      350 seats per shift

      all year round

      Smolensk Regional State Autonomous Institution “Social and Health Center “Goloevka”

      Smolensk region, Roslavl district, ZIL dispensary. It is located in an ecologically clean area near a reservoir, favorable for recreation and rehabilitation of children. The total area of ​​the land plot is 23.076 hectares, the green area is 18 hectares.

      by intercity bus Smolensk-Roslavl, Smolensk-Shumyachi, Smolensk-Bryansk, Smolensk-Desnogorsk, to the stop “Borschevka”

      Administration of the Smolensk Region Department of the Smolensk Region for Social Development

      satisfactory

      200 seats per shift

      200 places per shift

      all year round

      Checking the placement of a children’s tent camp in the Vsevolozhsk region – News

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      June 18, 2022, 11:04

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      Supervisory and preventive work inspectors recalled the rules of the fire regime for tent camps:

      Employees of the department of supervision and preventive work of the Vyborgsky district of the department of supervision and preventive work of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Emergency Situations of Russia for the Leningrad Region took part as specialists in the work of the commission for checking the placement of a children’s tent camp in the village of Krasny Kholm. During the event, violations of fire safety requirements were revealed, information was sent to the Vyborg City Prosecutor’s Office.

      We remind you of the rules of the fire regime for campgrounds:

      The territory of the children’s tent camp must be cleared of dry grass, debris and other combustible materials. At night, lighting is required on the territory. But in tents intended for children, it is prohibited to lay electrical networks, including on the outer surface of the tent, as well as above the tents.

      Children are not allowed to store combustible materials in tents, and the use of open flames is strictly regulated by the camp management. The management is also responsible for conducting mandatory fire safety briefings.

      Tents must be set up in groups of no more than 45 people. The distance between groups of tents, as well as from them to buildings and structures, must be at least 15 m.

      Children’s tent-type camp is equipped with loudspeakers or sound amplifying equipment, with which people can be notified of a fire.

      Tents for more than 10 children must be equipped with self-contained smoke detectors. In each group of tents, primary fire extinguishing equipment is placed at the rate of at least 2 fire extinguishers with a minimum extinguishing rank of a model fire source of 4A.

      ONDIPR of the Vsevolozhsk region

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      Sobibor death camp – documents from the Central Archive of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation

      Material information
      Published: 11 April 2018
      Views: 17047

      The Russian Historical Society for the first time publishes archival documents provided by the Central Archive of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation concerning the uprising of Soviet prisoners of war in the Sobibor concentration camp.

      List of unclassified archival documents concerning the uprising of Soviet prisoners of war in the Sobibor concentration camp. Central Archive of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation

      Photo from the report of Lieutenant Colonel Volsky, head of the political department of the NKVD troops of the 1st Belorussian Front, about the Sobibor death camp dated 19.08.1944. found on the territory of Poland, dated 25.07.1944

      The document describes the atrocities of the Nazi invaders in the eastern regions of Poland: the city of Kholm, the city of Lublin, the suburb of Lublin – Majdanek, incl. station Sabibor, Kholmsky district, Lubelskie voivodeship. There were days when one day at st. Sabibor received up to six echelons of 2,000 people each (adults, old people, children). It was announced to everyone that a marmalade factory would be created. The arrivals were gathered at a special platform, greeted from the podium, promised a good life, many believed and applauded. Then they went to a false medical examination and treatment in the bath. In special rooms for undressing, they gave out numbers for the handed-over linen. The bathing room was then filled with gas. A special narrow-gauge railway was connected to the room of the gas chamber. According to local residents, several hundred thousand people were killed there, including Russian prisoners of war. At 19In 43, the camp was liquidated: the Nazis destroyed the stove, destroyed the bathhouse, and planted pine trees on the site. The house of the commandant’s office and officers, access roads have been preserved. Baby carriages, bowls, toys, etc. were taken out of the open pit. Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation, f.32, op.11306, d.486, l.335-340

      Copy of the Act of July 22, 1944 on the atrocities of the Nazi invaders in the concentration camp st. Sobibor of the Lublin Voivodeship, Kholmsky Uyezd, signed by the inhabitants of the village. Zhlobok II and representatives of the Red Army

      The document attests to the smooth operation of the camp for killing large masses of people from May 1942, when it was built by Jews brought from countries occupied by the Germans – the USSR, Poland, Austria, Czechoslovakia, etc. , until July 1943, when conspiring prisoners attacked the guards of the weapons depot, killed her and fled from the camp. After that, the Germans destroyed the gas chamber and blew up the minefield.

      Copy of the Act of July 22, 1944 on the atrocities of the Nazi invaders in the concentration camp st. Sobibor of the Lublin Voivodeship, Kholmsky Uyezd, signed by the inhabitants of the village. Zhlobok II and representatives of the Red Army. Central Archive of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation, f.233, op.2374, d.58, l.129-130

      about the concentration camp Sabibur (so in the document), signed by representatives of the Red Army and a resident of the village of Zberezhye, Kholmsky district, Lukashuk G.I.

      The document describes the atrocities of the German army at st. Sabibur, which are known to all local residents. It contains information that the camp was built by the Germans themselves at the end of 1941 years old, and then they began to bring Jews here in special trains from all over Europe. Whole families came to work at the factory. Arriving, they underwent sanitation in the bathhouse. Subsequently, the corpses were stacked, doused with fuel and burned. A huge fire burned for days, carrying the stench of burning bodies for many kilometers. Subsequently, in the middle of 1943, the Germans burned those who served this “factory of death”, plowed up this place and sowed rye to hide their crimes.

      Copy of the Act dated 22.07.44 about the concentration camp Sabibur (so in the document), signed by representatives of the Red Army and a resident of the village of Zberezhye, Kholmsky district, Lukashuk G.I. . Central Archive of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation, f.233, op.2374, d.58, l.141

      Copy of the Act dated 23.07.44, signed by the residents of st. Sobibor, p. Zholubka and representatives of the Red Army about the organization by the Nazi invaders of a concentration camp at the station. Sabibor (so in the document) of the Kholmsky district of the Lublin Voivodeship and the mass destruction of the civilian population and prisoners of war

      The document contains information that the German command organized the so-called “labor camp” in March 1941, where the population from the surrounding areas was brought by echelons, occupied by the Germans. A detailed description of the route of those brought before the moment of their destruction is given. At first, the corpses were buried, then a furnace was built and they were burned. The camp, according to the testimony of local residents, was liquidated, as the front was approaching Poland. The camp existed until October-November 1943 years. The leadership of the camp consisted of SS officers – up to 50 people, as well as military personnel of the Galicia division.

      Copy of the Act dated 23.07.44, signed by the residents of st. Sobibor, p. Zholubka and representatives of the Red Army about the organization by the Nazi invaders of a concentration camp at the station. Sabibor (so in the document) of the Kholmsky district of the Lublin Voivodeship and the mass destruction of the civilian population and prisoners of war. Central Archive of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation, f.233, op.2374, d.58, l.131–132

      Description provided by Lieutenant Colonel Volsky, head of the political department of the NKVD troops of the 1st Belorussian Front, about the Sobibor death camp dated 1908/08/1944 (with 18 photos attached)

      The report was made in the form of comments to the given photographs. There are photos of the preserved station building, a fence with the inscription “Caution: mined”, items removed from dug pits: old people’s sticks, baby carriages, the remains of women’s dresses, prostheses for the disabled, children’s toys and other household items. The comments describe the entire well-oiled mechanism for killing a large number of people.

      This document contains information about the arrival in the fall of 1943 years old from the city of Minsk, a train with captured Red Army soldiers and Jews. The Soviet prisoners managed to attack the guards (16 people), taking their weapons from them, they released over 300 people from the camp. The next day, many Nazis arrived at the camp, a raid on the fugitives was organized, someone was caught, someone managed to escape. At this point, the camp ceased to exist, but it was not possible to hide all traces of the crime. The document contains photographs of several witnesses, their testimony was witnessed by representatives of the Red Army.

      Description provided by Lieutenant Colonel Volsky, head of the political department of the NKVD troops of the 1st Belorussian Front, about the Sobibor death camp dated 19.08.1944 (with 18 photos attached). Central Archive of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation, fund 233, op. and the mass extermination of Jews in the area of ​​the substation Sabibur (so in the document) dated 08/25/1944

      Lieutenant-General Shikin, during his stay on the 1st Belorussian Front, personally visited the area of ​​the substation Sabibor, a picture of the mass extermination of Jews was compiled from the stories of local residents. The concentration camp was specially equipped for these purposes: a special railway line, through which up to 21 carriages of Jews were brought daily from various European countries, incl. from the occupied regions of the USSR. The arrivals were told that they would work in a button factory. According to the stories of local residents, the camp was hastily liquidated at the end of 1943 years. Lieutenant General Shikin considers it necessary to send a member of the GChK to Sabibor to investigate and collect materials about the atrocities of the Germans.

      Memorandum of Lieutenant-General Shikin, Deputy Head of the Main Political Directorate of the Red Army, to the Chairman of the State Extraordinary Commission for the Establishment and Investigation of the Atrocities of the Nazi Invaders and the Mass Extermination of Jews in the Sabibur Station Area (as in the document) dated 25.08.1944. Central Archive of the Ministry Defense of the Russian Federation, f.32, op.11302, d.203, l.144–145

      Article “Death Factory in Sabibur” (so in the document) in the newspaper of the 1st Belorussian Front “Red Army” No. 206 of September 2, 1944.

      The article was written based on the testimonies of the surviving prisoners of Sabibur. The detailed technology of killing prisoners is reproduced. Part of the article is devoted to the preparation and implementation of the October uprising of 1943 under the leadership of the young political instructor Sashko from Rostov.

      Gmr transcription review: Page Not Found | Glassdoor

      Опубликовано: October 12, 2022 в 3:04 pm

      Автор:

      Категории: Miscellaneous

      The Testimonials of Our Happy Customers

      “GMR has been used in our clinical research department for the past couple of years for various reasons. For several studies, we record interviews of healthcare professionals and focus groups of participants to gain insight and feedback that is used for our research. The recordings usually consist of multiple speakers and GMR does a fantastic job transcribing the content. The transcriptions are received in 3-5 business days, if not earlier. Additionally, the staff at GMR is very responsive and thorough. We rely on GMR’s expertise to further our research in human genetics. I highly recommend GMR and their services for all of your transcription needs.”

      – Catrina Nelson, BS


      Clinical Research Coordinator

      Center for Autoimmune Genomics and Etiology (CAGE)

      Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center

      “We are happy to continue to use GMR for all of our transcription services for our qualitative studies. This allows us to get an outside service that reduces bias and it reduces our time commitment by providing accurate transcripts for our studies. We can invest the time saved on conducting the study and the enormous amount of time needed for analyses. We also are so grateful for the swift turn around that we receive and the ability to make special demands for the studies we design. Partnering with GMR is a win-win for all we do.”

      – Mary Catherine George, MM, PhD (c)


      Research Program Manager

      Neurology Department

      Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai

      “I am a researcher in Psychology and we used GMR to help us transcribe audio recordings of caregiver-child interactions in natural and everyday settings by Spanish- and English-speaking families. GMR was very attentive and responsive, providing us with accurate transcriptions of sometimes very messy situations. They were also very accommodating to our requests for special formatting and spelling requirements. They were extremely prompt and stayed true to their turnaround time. We spoke with a few other services and none were as willing to help us with the requirements that we needed. Having GMR complete the initial transcription greatly facilitated our ability to work with the data.”

      – Janet Bang, Postdoctoral Fellow


      Stanford University

      Customer Experience was Outstanding




      “Very thorough transcripts, excellent translation work. If there was a category beyond excellent, I would have picked it to describe my experiences with GMR. The customer experience was outstanding, especially since this was my first time using this service. They were very patient and experienced in handling all of the requirements. The transcriptions and translations are very high quality and the turn-around time was even faster than what they predicted. Their work saved me hundreds of hours! And the price is very competitive. I’m so glad I found them! I definitely plan on contracting with them again for other transcription and translation work in the future. Highly recommend.”

      Marie S., University of Wisconsin

      Excellent Transcription Quality and Fast Turnaround




      “WOW. You guys did great. Am sending over two more files. Excellent quality. THANK YOU for getting it done so quickly. will totally recommend you to others who might need a service.”

      Karey, Forbes Hever & Wallace, Inc

      Very impressed with this service




      “Excellent quality. Great work. Much better than I expected this to come out. I will definitely use this service again. I called with a couple questions prior to placing the order and spoke with two different representatives. Both were very helpful. Very impressed with this service. Thank you again.”

      Julie, FNTECH

      Extremely pleased with the results




      “The job done was fantastic. Delivered same day as promised. I did not really have to use customer service as the process was very simple. This was my first time using your services. Was extremely pleased with the results.”

      C. Ramnarine.

      Great and fast turn around.




      “Great and fast turn around.”

      Elaina M. Columbia University.

      Excellent Transcription Quality




      “My audio was 50 years old and the quality of GMR’s transcription was excellent! The turnaround time was surprisingly fast and GMR’s personal interest and care was intense.

      Sylvia G.

      Amazing Customer Service And Excellent Turnaround Time




      “I am so pleased! The quality of the transcription and translation is so good! Really amazing customer service and excellent turnaround time.”

      Michelle, Cedars Sinai.

      Outstanding Transcription Services




      “Outstanding, under budget and ahead of schedule.

      Professionally formatted and high-quality transcription. Vanessa went out of her way in assisting me with technical glitches on my end.”

      Mina E.

      on time, or even early




      “Everyone I have interacted with at GMR has been very kind, polite and helpful. The quality of transcription is excellent and, as always, the transcript is received on time, or even early”.

      – Jessica Ardo.


      Clinical Research Coordinator

      Very quick turnaround, even over the holidays




      “Quick, professional communication, and very well executed transcriptions. Very quick turnaround, even over the holidays. Fantastic and super responsive. I have already recommended your services to other colleagues. Really, such a great experience all around”.

      – Hillary M.


      Duke University

      Legal Transcription

      “I’ve been a paralegal for the law firm where I work since its founding in 1990. I’ve found that GMR Transcription provides the most accurate and timely transcription services of any company in the business. Their staff is helpful and professional, and their website for uploading files is very user friendly. We do criminal defense and personal injury law, and there have been many times when we needed transcription done yesterday. GMR has never failed us. GMR will continue to be our choice for all our transcription needs.”

      – Renee


      Florida Registered Paralegal

      Academic Transcription

      “Great job in figuring out who said what in a conversation that involved many different participants. Good accuracy on the technical parts of the conversation, which I know is not easy if you are not in the business.”

      – Lara B

      Academic Transcription

      “As a PhD student working on my dissertation I had concerns regarding the cost and timeliness of transcription services. GMR put my fears to rest. Initially I offered my transcription work to a friend and offered to pay the industry “going rate”. She did similar work for years, however she returned three weeks later incomplete. She found PhD transcription to be considerably different from what she was familiar with and in the end had to bow out. Fearing the worst, I turned to a “faceless” corporation, only to be thoroughly impressed with the cost and speed of GMR’s work. GMR charged less than the average going rate, and got the entire project done in three days (I asked them to transcribe six interviews which lasted about 1 hour 30 minutes each). I can now move on to the next stage of my work and I can thank GMR for putting me that much closer to graduation. I will continue to use and recommend GMR as long as I am in the field of education. Trust them. You will not be disappointed.”

      – R. Bailey

      Academic Transcription

      “I used GMR when I was working on my dissertation a few years ago. The service was so excellent that I knew I wanted GMR to do my transcription for this study as well. I have since recommended GMR to other research faculty at our university as well as students. Thanks for the great service!”

      – L. Cleveland

      Thumbs Up

      “You provide an awesome, helpful service. I am very glad to have found you.

      – Michael S. (V.P. Publisher)

      Quality Transcription Services

      “You provide an awesome, helpful service. I am very glad to have found you.”

      – Michael S. (V.P. Publisher)

      Trustable Online Transcription Services

      “I am a genetic counseling student at the University of Utah. I am working on my master’s project concerning increasing support to parents who have a child born with a structural birth defect. GMR Transcription is amazing! It is fast and easy to use. Later, I receive email confirmation when my files are ready, I pay, and it is done! The transcripts look great! They are clear, organized, and professional! I love the fact that I can upload everything from my computer. It makes it easy. Furthermore, it’s done at a good price.”

      – Amber M. (University of Utah)

      Transcription For Universities

      “Working with Joyce Warran has been a pleasure. The work she supervises is clean, quick and precise. We are very satisfied with the quality of the transcriptions, and any problems have been quickly resolved. The turnaround time has been very impressive.”

      – Center for Deliberative Democracy, Stanford University.

      Perfectionist

      “GMR provided quality transcription service in a timely and professional manner. I was pleased, not only with the quick turnaround time, but also with the precision, clarity and layout of the printed format. “

      – A.D. GSE University of Pennsylvania.

      Recommended Transcription Company

      “Our organization has been extremely pleased with the quality and professionalism of GMR’s work. They consistently address concerns and work with us to meet our specific needs. We settled on them after comparing them to several other transcription services. Highly recommended. “

      – Anthony Skriba, Research Fellow at George Mason University

      College/University Academic Transcription

      “I turned to GMR transcription with many interviews for a scholarly research project that I did not have time to transcribe myself. I am extremely impressed with the service. The transcription is very accurate, the turnaround fast, the website easy to use, and the rates are very reasonable. I would not hesitate to use them again in future. “

      – Katherine Sender, University of Pennsylvania

      Quick And High Performance

      “We have tried many transcription companies before GMR Transcription. Some turned out to be a total disaster. With GMR reasonable price, quick service and high performance, we do not need to try any more companies.”

      – Satisfied Customer at Columbia University

      Video Transcription

      “I have been using your transcripts the last few days to identify some video clips, and everything I have looked at has been transcribed excellently. Thank you for getting these done before the holiday break.”

      – J.W. Stanford University

      First And Last Impression For GMRT

      “GMR transcription was a wonderful company to work with. With a small research budget, but not a lot of time, I needed someone who could transcribe quickly and inexpensively. Many of the companies recommended to me did not meet one (or both) of those criteria. GMR was the perfect fit. I received my transcripts ahead of when they were promised and the transcription was incredibly accurate. Joyce Warran was absolutely wonderful to work with. Their services are not only professional, but they are very willing offer advice to and work with individuals, like myself, who had never needed transcription services before. I can, and do, recommend GMR 100%.”

      – K.D. University of Utah

      Fantastic Services

      “I appreciate the fantastic service I received. I will definitely refer people to your service when I can.”

      – Brian K.

      18 Interview Transcription

      “THANK YOU!! I literally had 8 weeks to write my qualitative dissertation and had to have 18 interviews transcribed at different intervals. Your service was top notch and turn around time was great! You all were great, uploading was easy and fast. I WILL recommend you all to my colleagues in the doctoral program at CSULB. Thank you for making a challenging process, easier. “

      – A. Salas

      Affordable Transcription Services

      “I compared GMR’s translation to work done by another company charging less per word and found GMR’s to be far superior. The other company didn’t even translate numbers in the docs (2009, 70%, etc). I thought this was standard until I looked at GMR’s translation. Your company saved me a lot time in editing, so I really want to give you this next project. “

      – N. Segar

      Accurate Transcripts

      “I just got my transcriptions today and wanted to let you know how pleased I am with the results. I will definitely be recommending you to others. I’m thrilled with how clean the transcripts are. “

      – Bill G.

      Affordable Transcription

      “I was tremendously happy with your services. It was prompt, accurate and fair in price.”

      – K. Erikson

      Accurate Academic Transcription

      “I am very happy with GMR Transcription. I shopped around and found that they had the best prices and they had prompt customer service. I spoke to them a couple of times before choosing their company and they were able to answer my questions right away. The transcriptions I had done were accurate, were completed on time, and were completed on budget. Uploading was easy and I could check the progress. This saved me a lot of time and money on my dissertation research project. I had Spanish to Spanish transcriptions done for both individual interviews and for group meetings. Some of the recordings were of poor quality and some speakers used a regional dialect, yet GMR’s accuracy was great. I am going to use GMR Transcription for some English to English transcriptions I will be doing in the future. “

      – PhD Student University of Wisconsin Madison

      Accurate TAT

      “We are very happy with the document we received! We received it in a timely manner and it was very accurate.”

      – Nicole (Dallas, TX)

      Academic Transcription

      “I was very happy with my transcripts! I appreciate your work. I am currently involved in the Master’s program in mathematics education, and will definitely refer you to all of my fellow colleagues. : ) For the price, it is well worth it “

      – R.N.

      Quality Transcription

      “Thank you. I am very happy with the transcripts, and I will certainly refer your company to others in the office.”

      – M.P.

      Interview Transcription

      “Yes, I am very happy with your services! And I plan to use GMR again as soon as I go do another interview.”

      – S.G.

      My Kudos To GMR Transcription

      “GMR Transcription Services has enabled me to get my graduate school research done in a very timely fashion. I will be graduating with my doctorate from Penn State in August. I would recommend your company to anyone I know who is in need of transcription. Kudos!!! “

      – J.G. Penn State

      Most Trusted Transcription Company

      “I chose your company from among several before I completed my Ph.D. mainly because you were honest and upfront about your services, the process, and even the cost. I did a lot of work through your company and you lived up to my expectations. There were no surprises.”

      – P.M. Satisfied Customer, Texas

      Research Transcript

      “I have been highly impressed by the quality and timeliness of the transcripts that I’ve received from GMR. In addition, their tiered pricing model has worked well for my agency. We are able to pay based on what makes sense for our project needs. And I have to say GMR’s rates are impressive. I plan to use GMR for all my future transcription needs.”

      – Anders Rosenquist, Ph.D. Experience Researcher

      Error Free & On-Time Transcription

      “I just wanted to let you know that I’m very pleased with the transcription GMR did. I had no basis to choose between you and your competitors except the appearance of your website, so I was unsure what to expect. But the transcription was excellent, with very few errors or gaps. It saved me a great deal of time and was well worth the low price you charged. I’ll definitely come back when I have another interview to transcribe.”

      – J.H.

      Business Transcription

      “Here’s why I have used GMR Transcription for over 6 years: Business meetings, group meetings, board meetings and legal documents have all been transcribed with 99% accuracy and professionalism.”

      – T.H. Business Owner & Former Board President

      Thanks GMRT

      “The end product was amazing and I am very impressed with your transcriber and the services offered. The price is fine and this will be a great help towards my thesis research for my Masters Degree. The confidentiality and the hacking protection are great and I appreciate the fast service too. Thank you and I will for sure use your service again when necessary.”

      – T.M., Grad Student, Windsor, ON, Canada

      Quality Deliverable

      “After comparing samples from several transcription companies and finding theirs the most accurate, I chose GMR Transcription for my dissertation research. The transcripts are always of excellent quality and delivered to me quickly. Their prices are very affordable compared to other services, which is important for graduate students.”

      – T. Satisfied Graduate Student in New York

      Quick Response

      “We have been very happy with GMR services. The website works smoothly; the transcripts are accurate and on time, and I am amazed that the transcription supervisor returns my calls within 10 or 15 minutes when I call with a question!”

      – Mitch Chanin, Director, Jewish Dialogue Group Philadelphia, PA.

      Affordable & Professional Transcription

      “GMR Transcription was able to deliver quality transcription services on time and at a reasonable price, in addition to providing excellent and professional technical assistance.”

      – LAUSD

      Best Transcription Services In My Budget

      “As a graduate student on a tight research budget, I needed a reliable, but inexpensive source for interview transcriptions. I was very happy to find GMR. Not only do they have the best rates on the web, but they also provide a level of personalized service and responsiveness that was really an unexpected surprise, often exceeding the turnaround time I requested. I’ve been very pleased with GMR and would recommend them to anyone needing reliable and professional transcription services.”

      – Dan C., Graduate Student

      Professional Transcription Work

      “I have been tremendously satisfied with all of my transactions with GMR Transcription Services. I really appreciate the quick and personal customer service and would recommend this service to anyone looking for fast, professional transcription work. This service is absolutely worth the money.”

      – A.A. Doctoral Student.

      Transcription Of Tax Document

      “Having the opportunity to do business with GMR Transcription Services was great. As a tax firm, we receive documents from clients in various ways. A client’s documents needed to be transcribed and returned ASAP. I made a call to GMR Transcription Services. Since this was our first time using their services, Joyce Warran walked me through the setup process, and before deadline, the completed work was back in our office. Our firm will continue to use GMR Transcription Services for our transcription needs.”

      – Happy Customer During Tax Time

      Health Relataed Transcription

      “GMR was on time and thorough. They completed a nice job on our health related transcription. All around, they are a reliable firm with excellent customer service!”

      – Michael Manocchia, PhD, Health Scan Solutions

      Educational Transcripts

      “As a real estate educational firm, Edsforecast.com (Monarch Group LLC) relies on accurate and fast translation for our students and subscribers. GMR was able to perform at a very fair price with accuracy and has completed all our transcriptions before the scheduled due date. The support personnel are also very prompt and helpful. We will continue to expand our use of services.

      – Ed Ross, Tampa Florida

      Affordable Transcription For Students

      “I was very satisfied with the customer service at GMR transcription. They were friendly, fast and very affordable!”

      – Graduate Student in California

      Perfect TAT

      “Thank you for the timely turnaround and what appears to be an accurate transcription. We are VERY impressed and will certainly turn to you again when the need arises.”

      – KG, Portland, ME

      Thank You So Much For Your Company`S Prompt Work

      “Thank you so much for your company`s prompt work. I appreciate your dedication to my order today. The transcriptions look great!”

      – C.P. US

      Research Transcripts

      “I am exceedingly pleased with GMR Transcription and the quality of work that has been done. GMR is efficient, timely, cost-effective, professional, and most of all, the management is kind. Thank you so very, very much. You have my business for life! I am a PhD candidate, frantically working on the completion of my dissertation and I simply could not have asked for a better company with which to work.

      – V.O.B.

      Perfect Partner For Media Company

      “We are a Media Production company and very often rely on quick and smooth handling of data. GMR Transcription proved to be a very reliable and fast partner. The service, as well as the quality, has been excellent. In case of urgency, GMR does not hesitate to burn the midnight oil for the customer. Thanks, Joyce, and your team! We are very pleased having picked you up.”

      – AEON Verlag & Studio, Hanau, Germany

      Accurate Transcripts For PhD Students

      “I am exceptionally pleased with the outstanding level of service you provide. The accuracy of the transcriptions is remarkable, and the added personal touch in the form of fast, detailed response to questions makes the process enjoyable and stress-free. I would highly recommend your company to businesses and individuals who are in need of professional, high-quality transcription services.”

      – PhD Student, California

      GMR Transcription Job Review – Scam or Legit Work-at-Home Gig?

      Welcome and thanks for stopping by to read my GMR Transcription Job Review.

      You’d rather the freedom and flexibility of working from home over the stress and anxiety of job you don’t like. You’re not alone, and transcription jobs are becoming more popular because of it.

      Is GMR Transcription legit though?

      If you’ve been looking for ways to make money online, you’ve likely run into your fair share of scams. If not, it’s only a matter of time.

      Online transcription jobs are unique though. GMR Transcription, like most transcription companies, rarely, if ever, make bold promises of getting rich or retiring early. That doesn’t mean they don’t stretch the truth a little though.

      In this review I’ll explain who GMR Transcription is, how they work and what they can do for you. I’ll also go over whether they’re a scam or if GMR Transcription is a legit job you can do from home.

      Here are the specific topics I’m going to cover:

      • What is GMR Transcription?
      • Is GMR Transcription a Scam?
      • How Does GMR Transcription Work?
      • GMR Transcription Test
      • GMR Transcription Jobs
      • GMR Transcription Pay
      • Reviews and Complaints
      • What I Like About GMR Transcription
      • What I Don’t Like About It
      • Where Do You Go From Here?

      Disclaimer:
      Please note, I am not a member or an affiliate for GMR Transcription. This review has been researched with information and/or testimonials that are available online in the public domain. Any recommendations and/or conclusions are strictly opinions and may not apply to, or agree with, all persons or situations. See full disclaimer for more info

      What Is GMR Transcription?


      GMR Transcription was founded by Ajay Prasad in 2004. His mission has been, and still is, to provide high quality human transcription services to clients which include non-profit organizations, government institutions, universities and legal agencies among others…

      In addition to using human transcriptionists (rather than algorithms and artificial intelligence), GMR’s president Beth Worthy has doubled sales in a competitive industry by improving efficiencies and focusing on client experience.

      What does that mean for you?

      Great question. GMR’s transcription services are only as good as their transcriptionists, and without you, they can’t provide the service their clients expect, and they can’t grow their company.

      GMR Transcription Services is headquartered in Tustin, California, with satellite offices in…

      • New York
      • Atlanta
      • Pennsylvania
      • Chicago
      • Dallas
      • Miami
      • Boston
      • Houston
      • Los Angeles
      • San Diego
      • Seattle
      • San Francisco
      • D.C.

      As an independent contractor, they provide you with a way to start (or grow) your freelancing career. They hire both transcriptionists and translators.

      Source: GMR Transciption

      Is GMR Transcription a Scam?


      GMR Transcription is not a scam. It’s a legit company founded in 2004 by Ajay Prasad and provides transcription services in many industries that include writers, schools, government agencies and non-profit organizations. They hire US and Canadian-based transcriptionists who understand the terminology and industries they serve.

      Now, whether they’re an excellent company to work for is a different question. There are flat-out scams online, as I’m sure you’re aware, and then there are others that “bend” reality just enough to make you question if they’re legit.

      I can tell you there are some not-so-great transcription companies that do that, stretch the truth a little… but GMR is not one of them. I’ll get into more details below, but overall, GMR Transcription is one of the better ones.

      Many have enjoyed a GMR Transcription career.

      How Does GMR Transcription Work?


      You probably know what a transcriptionist does, but if you’re a new freelancer recently introduced to the industry, your job is to convert digital audio and/or video files into text format.

      It sounds simple enough, but transcription is a real skill. You are often dealing with poor audio quality, accents that may be difficult to understand, and multiple people talking over one another.

      And to add to that pressure, transcription work usually pays by the audio-minute, which means you need to be fast and accurate to earn a decent living at it.

      If you’re up for the challenge or you’re an experienced transcriber already, let’s begin with GMR’s requirements.

      GMR Transcription Requirements


      New transcribers are welcome, but applicants still have to meet certain criteria:

      1. You must based in the US or Canada. GMR is looking for Native-English speaking transcribers.

      2. Since you’ll be working from home, GMR Transcription requires you to have your own equipment, which includes:

      • Computer with updated anti-virus software to keep your files safe.
      • Internet with reliable speed and connection.
      • MS Office. You’ll be asked to submit your work using .doc files.
      • Foot pedal (optional) – This allows you to pause, fast-foward and rewind audio recordings while keeping your hands free for typing.
      • High Quality Headphones – It’s possible to transcribe audio using your computer’s built-in speaker, but a set of high-quality headphones (preferably over-the-ear) will allow you to be more efficient and accurate.

      3. You must pass GMR’s transcription test (I’ll talk about this in more detail in the following section).

      4. You must pass their probationary period.

      Note: There are no testing or registration fees.

      Another requirement, although not listed under their official criteria, is that you must work on at least 4 hours of audio every month.

      GMR Transcription Test


      GMR’s transcription test is an important part of your job application. They promise their clients 99% accuracy, which means they’re looking to hire the best transcriptionists in the industry.

      Hopefully that includes you.

      Once you apply to GMR, they will email you a short audio file (in zip format). If you’re not sure how to open and extract a zip file, this tutorial will help.

      This file includes formatting instructions, guidelines, and a sample transcript. They are VERY STRICT, and I recommend reading everything thoroughly before you begin the test.

      According to some transcriptionists, GMR will purposely give you an audio file with poor quality which helps them identify highly qualified applicants. In fact, some parts of the audio test file may be nearly impossible to decipher.

      If you pass, your status will be probationary status and you’ll be asked to transcribe up to two hours of audio. This is really a continuation of GMR’s transcription test for those who qualify, and you won’t be paid for this.

      GMR Transcription’s probationary period is a problem for some. Two hours of audio is not the same as two hours of transcription.

      If you’re a beginner, it can take you up to 8 hours to transcribe a two-hour audio recording. And you won’t be paid for that. So if you’re not willing to work for free for more than a few hours, GMR Transcription might not be the best fit for you.

      I know this will be controversial, but their probationary period has a valid purpose. They need to know if you’re up to the job. Can you transcribe to their standard?

      Transcription is not easy. It’s time consuming and can be tedious. And your work will still need to go through a thorough review from their editors before it can be sent to the client.

      If you’re finding it tough to qualify, or having second thoughts about transcription, you’re not alone. I’m not particularly fond of it myself, lol.

      That doesn’t mean it’s not a good job, it’s just not what I enjoy.

      You can also make a little money survey sites like Survey Junkie and Inbox Dollars. Of course, online surveys don’t pay anywhere close to what transcription jobs pay, so I’m not suggesting they’re an alternative, just a simple way to make a few extra bucks in your spare time is all.

      If you’re certain a full-time income is what you want, an online business may be what you’re looking for.

      You may be at home with children to look after or have health difficulties that make your regular job a challenge.

      If that’s the case and a full-time income online is what you want, knowing how and where to get started is what you need in order to get what you want.

      Now, I’m going to give you a free step by step beginner’s guide to making money online and you can get it by Clicking Here

      GMR Transcription Jobs


      According to GMR Transcription, they always have openings for their General Transcription positions. When you work for them, you can expect topics such as academics and business. Audio files may contain materials from forums, meetings, academic recordings, and so on…

      They do not hire general transcriptionists for the medical and legal fields.

      Job assignments will include details such as pay rates, length of audio, quality of audio and deadlines if applicable.

      GMR Transcription Application


      You can find GMR’s job application here.

      Source: GMR Transcription

      Once completed, submit your resume along with your application. You will then receive an email which includes the GMR Transcription test (discussed in previous sections).

      According to their website, it may take up to two weeks for them to get back to you—and they will email you again if they choose to offer you a contract.

      Unfortunately, if you don’t hear from them, it most likely means you didn’t pass their test.

      GMR Transcription Pay


      According to their site, Transcriptionists can earn anywhere from $1,000 to $3,000 per month. Your earnings will depend on your skills, how fast you accomplish assignments, and the tasks you work on.

      In general, difficult assignments (those with bad audio, for example) offer a higher rate. Tasks that require a quick turnaround also qualify for a higher pay rate.

      GMR Transcription’s compensation varies by assignment, so I’m not able to provide you with a definitive amount you can expect to earn each month.

      Your rate will depend factors that include the quality of the audio file, number of speakers, and the turnaround expectations.

      In addition, you are not paid by the hour or even minute. You are paid per-audio-minute, which means experienced transcriptionists will transcribe longer audio files faster than new transcriptionists (giving them a higher per-hour rate).

      You can expect anywhere from $0.70 to $1.25 per audio minute.

      So, if you transcribe an assignment with a 2 week deadline that has clear audio and a single speaker, the pay rate will be on the lower end; around $0.70 per-audio-minute.

      For an assignment with excellent quality audio, two speakers, and a turnaround time of a few days, you may earn around $0.90 per-audio-minute.

      However, assignments with poor audio quality, more than two speakers, and a quick deadline will pay closer to $1.25 per-audio-minute.

      And you can expect the higher paying assignments to go to their more experienced transcribers for obvious reasons.

      Based on GMR Transcription’s pay rates, some report earnings in the $20 per-hour range or more. Of course, as a beginner it will be difficult to achieve that per-hour pay rate.

      GMR Transcription Reviews and Complaints


      Most GMR Transcription reviews are positive…

      GMR Transcription Reviews on Glassdoor

      GMR Transcription has an overall rating of 4.2 out of 5 (based on 17 reviews) on Glassdoor.

      Here are some of the positive reviews found on the site:

      • Wonderful company.
      • Fantastic work from home opportunity because of the flexibility.
      • Their people are responsive and will provide you feedback on your work (to help you improve on your job).
      • Great way to earn extra cash.
      • They base compensation on how much you work.

      Like most companies though, not all reviews are good. The negative reviewers had a couple complaints:

      • Low pay.
      • Their people don’t reply to questions.

      GMR Transcription Reviews on Indeed

      GMR Transcription has an overall rating of 4.3 out of 5 (from 4 reviewers) on Indeed, which is also good. Again, the reviews were a combination of pros and cons…

      Pros:

      • Flexibility of working from home.
      • On-time payments.

      Cons:

      • Work opportunities are inconsistent.
      • Temporary jobs.

      Overall, I’m surprised by the overwhelmingly positive reviews I found for GMR Transcription. Other transcription companies I’ve reviewed in the past usually have ratings much lower.

      With GMR Transcription, there were only a few negative complaints. Regarding low pay, it’s possible the transcriptionist had only accepted the easier (and therefore lower paying) assignments.

      It’s also possible they’re judging their pay on a per-hour basis, which is fine… but varies greatly depending on experience and skill.

      What I Like About GMR Transcription


      • Lots of positive reviews.
      • Fair pay.
      • Decent number of jobs.
      • Good working environment.

      What I Don’t Like


      Where Do You Go From Here?


      If you’re looking for a legit work at home transcription company, GMR Transcription is a good choice. With all the positive reviews, they are worth checking out in my opinion.

      I recommend preparing and even practicing before taking their test. You can do this by simply listening to audio files and videos and transcribing the audio into a document.

      You should also test and practice your typing skills. Successful transcriptionists can consistently type 75 words/minute or more with 90+ percent accuracy.

      Transcription isn’t for everyone though. If you’ve applied to GMR Transcription and haven’t heard back (or you’ve decided transcription work isn’t for you), there are other ways to earn an income from home.

      You might be a student in school or a single parent at home. You may have a medical issue that makes regular work difficult or maybe you’re just tired of working for someone else…

      If that’s the case, an online business may be what you want. 

      With all the scams and schemes out there though, knowing how and where to get started the right way is what you need in order to get what you want

      Now, I’m going to give you a free step by step beginner’s guide to making money online and you can get it by Clicking Here

      If you’re just looking for a simple way to make some extra spending money, legit online survey and get-paid-to sites are a good way to get started.

      Sites like Survey Junkie will pay you for your opinion and Inbox Dollars offers rewards for doing things like watching videos, visiting websites and searching the web.

      They don’t pay a lot though (I want to be clear about that). But they’re a good first step if you’ve never made money online before.

      I hope my GMR Transcription review has been helpful and if you have any comments, questions, or experience with GMR Transcription, please share in the comments section below.

      GMR Transcription review | TechRadar

      TechRadar Verdict

      High-quality service with low costs per minute. But those costs can grow if the recording quality isn’t good or one of the people speaking has a strong accent.

      TODAY’S BEST DEALS

      Before we dive into GMR Transcription, we need to clearly outline what it is we’re evaluating.

      Our series on transcription services apps will evaluate the features, pricing options, competition, and overall value of using each service.

      However, these are not hands-on reviews since evaluating a service based on its one-time performance can’t ever be objective. As this is a human-based solution, how good the transcription is will be based wholly on the performance of a single individual and their functionality on the day.

      These services aim to provide a level of service, but it’s for the customers to evaluate if the transcription is suitable for their needs. And, we factor in what they’re saying.

      GMR Transcription is a US-based operation that started in 2005 and has since cultivated business relationships with over 12,000 clients.

      Alongside transcription, it also provides translation, editing and proofreading services.

      • Want to try GMR Transcription? Check out the website here

      (Image credit: GMR Transcription Services, Inc)

      Costs

      As with many transcription services, GMR works on a per-minute fee that is set by how quickly you want the transcription, the quality of the recording but also the number of simultaneous speakers.

      The default service is for English spoken by an American, as all the transcribers are located in that region.

      For those willing to wait 3-4 weeks, a clear audio recording of up to two people costs $1.25 and $1.75 if the audio isn’t perfect. And for 3+ speakers, clear audio costs $1.50, and poor audio is $2.00 per minute.

      That seems inexpensive, but how many people are willing to wait nearly a month to get back the transcript?

      If you want same day service and have good quality audio, then the cost is $3.50 for up to two speakers and $4.00 for three or more.

      The standard service is 3-5 days, $1.75 for those with good audio and two speakers and $2.00 for three or more.

      There are more layers in the pricing options than we’ve detailed here, but you get the idea.

      In addition to the chosen service, customers have three optional services that cost $0.50 each per minute of recording that can add Verbatim (includes uhs, ums, false starts, and stutters), Time Codes and Corrected Grammar.

      Alongside American English, GMR also offers Spanish transcription for US Spanish speakers, and the pricing of this appears to be roughly a dollar more per minute than the English transcription. It should be noted that the Spanish spoken in parts of the US isn’t the same as that in other Spanish speaking regions, like Spain.

      Video transcription is also an option that costs about $0.50 per minute more across the various options.

      For those wishing the evaluate the service, GMR insists on a $50 minimum order, a $250 minimum order for legal or court-related files, and a $5 per transcript minimum fee.

      This degree of variation seems overly complicated, and GMR should consider simplifying their cost model substantially.

      (Image credit: GMR Transcription Services, Inc)

      How it works

      GMR has 175 professional transcribers, all residents in the US, and files uploaded by the customer are directed to them for processing. Alternatively, GMR has an Android phone application, Easy2Transcribe, that can be used to capture audio and then send it for transcription directly.

      For those with files, the types of audio and video accepted include mp3, aif, asx, au, aac, ape, asf, dct, dss, dvf, divx, flac, mp3, msv, mp2, mpga, mpg, ogg, ra, ram, rm, sri, vox, wma, WAV, mp4, mov, wmv, mov, 3gp, flv, mkv, m4a and AVI.

      And, for those still embracing the previous century, GMR will accept audio tapes being mailed to the company.

      (Image credit: GMR Transcription Services, Inc)

      In terms of accuracy, GMR quotes 99% accuracy on good quality audio with two speakers but does not guarantee accuracy on files of lesser quality.

      Alongside English and Spanish, GRM also offers Mandarin and Arabic.

      Once the audio has been transcribed, the customer is notified that the transcription is ready, and once they pay, the document can be directly downloaded or sent attached to an email.

      (Image credit: GMR Transcription Services, Inc)

      Final verdict

      In terms of their customers, the vast majority were either very happy or thought the service good, though a few people were disappointed with their transcriptions. That’s to be expected in any process that involves humans, as we’re not always at our best every day.

      However, there are a few things about the GMR Transcription pricing model that don’t entirely make sense. One of those is how video transcription costs more than audio transcription. Why?

      Surely if you can see someone speaking, it is actually easier to work out what was said if the sound is obscured than if you can’t see them at all?

      For English speaking transcription of up to two speakers, it costs $3.50 per minute for the same day service, and if that is video costs $4.00. Other than the temporary space that the file takes up and how long it takes to upload, what is the difference?

      For those wondering, taking a couple of minutes to run a utility and split the audio out from a video file to send for transcription would save you $30 per hour of recording.

      That point hints at a greater issue here. When you look at a headline cost of just $1.25 a minute of human transcription on good audio, then that seems highly affordable. But the list of reasons that GMR can elevate that to ‘difficult audio’ status is long and includes people speaking over one another or using medical or scientific terminology, along with thick accents.

      That last one probably makes it unsuitable for those that speak English natively from other Countries than the USA, including those who are, ironically, English.

      If you trigger those overheads, throw in that you need Time Stamps, and it turned around by the next day, and you could end up paying $4.50 a minute, a much less attractive cost.

      This service might be excellent, but it looks heavily tailored to US customers, and its cost model could easily result in more significant charges than was expected by the customer.

      • We’ve also highlighted the best transcription services

      TODAY’S BEST DEALS

      Mark is an expert on displays, reviewing monitors and TVs. He also covers storage including SSDs, NAS drives and portable hard drives. He started writing in 1986 and had contributed to MicroMart, PC Format, 3D World among others.

      Best Transcription Services in 2019: Transcribe Audio and Video to Text

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      Transcription is the process of turning audio into written text. This is useful in many situations, from college students needing a transcript of a recent lecture to study, to journalists recording conversational interviews and needing to search to get a citation for their article, or professionals wanting a written transcript of a meeting. Whatever the scenario, the written word is more convenient to work with than the audio recording..

      Unfortunately, the transcription process is labor intensive and time consuming. In addition, it is difficult to do it with complete accuracy, without spelling errors and with correct punctuation, and even more so for those who have ‘two-finger typewriters.’ This is where a transcription service comes in that can do the hard work and convert this audio file into written prose on request..

      The choice of transcription service comes down to cost, whether it is human or computer transcribing and other integrated services. With the basics laid out, here’s our top pick for a transcription service.

      • We also highlighted the best voice recognition software
      • Would you like your company or services to be added to this buyer’s guide? Please send your request to [email protected] with the purchase guide URL in the subject line..

      Best transcription services at a glance

      1. Scribie
      2. iScribed
      3. turnover
      4. Temi
      5. Speechnotes

      (Image credit: Scribie)

      1. Scribe

      High transcription accuracy with a choice of plans

      Automated and manual servicesFast turnoverAdditional costs

      Scribie offers both manual and automated transcription services. The manual transcription service provides 99% accuracy and 36-hour processing time and speaker tracking for $0.80 per minute of audio. .

      These prices are for clear US speaker files with a $0.50 per minute surcharge for speakers with an accent, noisy background, or poor sound quality file. The user simply uploads their file, chooses their plan, pays the fee, and the text in the Word file is returned within the expected time window. They claim 99% accuracy with built-in proofreading and complete privacy.

      There is also a free automated service for transcribing tasks that are less sensitive and do not require such a high level of accuracy. Just upload an audio file and get a 30 minute processing time with 80-95% accuracy for pure American speaker sound.

      • You can subscribe to Scribie here

      (Image credit: iScribed)

      2. Described

      Fast transcription processing at the right price

      High accuracy. Competitive price. Additional services. Free or automated level.

      iScribed offers both general transcription services as well as for the legal and medical professions. A two-pass process is used to view transcribed files, resulting in a claimed accuracy of 99%, as well as a relatively fast processing time of 48 hours. .

      Prices start at $0.89 per minute, but there is an additional $0.20 per minute charge for transcripts or transcripts with timestamp. In addition, you can pay an additional $0.60 per minute (for a total of $1.49 per minute) if you need to speed up your order much faster.

      iScribed also offers a range of related services to complement and go beyond their transcription, including captioning, captioning, translation services, and even content writing services..

      • You can subscribe to iScribed here

      (Image credit: Rev)

      3. Rev.

      Apple’s iOS does transcription

      Check AmazonCheck WalmartSee all prices (2 found) Fast Translation High Accuracy Translation Services

      Rev provides a wide range of audio and video transcription services including captions, subtitles and translations for all types of audio and video files.

      Direct transcriptions can be compiled within hours and have a very high accuracy of over 99%. Captioning and captioning for videos are also available as a service and are FCC, ADA, and Section 508. Both services are charged at $1 per minute.

      Translation services are also available for over 35 languages ​​and charged at 10 cents per word. Perhaps more interesting is the foreign subtitle service for videos, which is an extra feature that other services don’t usually offer directly and costs $3-7 per minute depending on the task.

      What also makes Rev stand out is that it manages to achieve one of the best balances between transcription speed and error rate. As for speed, it is relatively fast, not blindingly fast, but the essence of its trump cards lies in the low error rate.

      • You can register for Rev here

      (Image credit: Temi)

      4. Temi

      Premium, automated transcription service

      Works with audio or video files. Competitive cost Not as accurate as manual transcription

      Temi offers automatic voice transcription at an affordable price. These services are used by ESPN, The Wall Street Journal and PBS among over 10,000 customers..

      Through their “advanced speech recognition software,” they can transcribe voice to text through an uploaded audio or video file in 5 minutes. Claimed accuracy is 90-95% with clean speakers with minimal accents and minimal background noise that are nearly perfect recordings. Text files can be uploaded as MS Word or PDF files.

      The cost is $0.10 (£0.07) per minute and there are no minimums, subscriptions or additional monthly fees, making this ideal for users with less regular transcription requirements.

      • You can register for Temi here

      (Image credit: Speechnotes)

      5. Speaking in the browser or through the Android app. Speechnotes is an attractive proposition for users who are more comfortable talking than typing. Just click on the microphone and start dictating right on the notepad page in your browser..

      There are also commands for punctuation, including “period,” “New paragraph,” and even “Smiley. ” The service is free, automatically saved during use, and text can be downloaded to a computer, emailed, or saved to Google Drive. Conveniently, there is no login or registration required. The major limitation is that it only works with voice and audio files cannot be uploaded.

      • You can subscribe to Speechnotes here

      Image Credit: Pixabay

      (Image credit: Pixabay)

      Other Transcription Services to Consider

      There are many more transcription services available online, but while you might be tempted to shop for the price, it’s important to consider probability as well errors. It makes no sense to pay a commission for a transcription service that is so riddled with errors that you need to fork out more to have it completely rewritten.

      Therefore, in the next section, we will present a number of alternative products that are also worth considering, not because of their price, but because of their low error rate. competitive price. While it’s not as fast as Rev at transcribing, and while it may also have a slightly higher error rate, it costs significantly less, $0.80 per minute. So, if cost is a key factor in budgeting, then TranscribeMe might be one of the best options without sacrificing quality.

      Transcribe panda positions itself very similarly to TranscribeMe in that it costs the same and has a similar error rate, but in our testing the transfer rate is slightly higher. So if lead time is key, then Transcription Panda could be the product for you.

      GoTranscript is a UK-based company that offers competitive prices in an effort to provide the accuracy business customers demand. One of the big benefits of choosing GoTranscript is that it can serve the more complex projects you might need, not least technical, scientific, or academic projects where word accuracy can really suffer if the service isn’t already set up to handle it. It.

      GMR transcription is a US-based company that is also committed to more complex transcription tasks, not least academic and legal work. This is achieved by using only human users for the transcription service, as opposed to machine processing which can result in a higher error rate. However, its transcription price is slightly higher than its competitors because of this.

      audio and video transcription to text

      The best transcription services allow you to convert speech to text widely, finding applications in everything from business to education.

      Best transcription services

      Click on the links below to go to the provider’s website:

      1. Scribi

      2. Ed.

      3. Temi

      4. TranscribeMe

      5. Panda Transcription

      6. GoTranscript

      7. GMR Transcription

      from more technical areas of work such as the legal and medical sectors.

      In fact, transcription services replace dictation services and at the most basic level offer a third-party platform that often uses artificial intelligence for voice recognition. However, many professional transcription services also include manual checking to ensure accuracy and a high success rate in transcription.

      The overall goal is to provide a hands-free service that can handle one-on-one dictation as well as natural conversations such as during business meetings to create searchable documentation that can help improve productivity and other help in attracting customers. .

      There are many more transcription services available on the Internet, but while you may be tempted to shop around, it’s also important to consider the number of errors. There is no point in paying for a transcription service that is so rife with errors that you need to spend more money to have it completely rewritten.

      Ultimately, the choice of transcription service comes down to cost, whether it’s a human or computer transcribing, and other integrated services. With the basics out of the way, here’s our top pick for a transcription service.

      • We also featured the best text-to-speech software and the best translation software.

      1. Scribe

      High-precision decoding with choice of plans
      Reasons to buy

      + Automatic and manual maintenance + Fast work execution

      Reasons to avoid

      -Additional expenses

      Scribie offers manual and automatic transcription services. Manual transcription service provides 9 accuracy9% and a processing time of 36 hours, as well as speaker tracking.

      These prices apply to clean US speaker files with an extra charge for speakers with an accent, noisy background, or poor quality file. The user simply uploads their file, chooses a plan, pays the fee, and the text in the Word file is returned within the expected time window. They claim 99% accuracy with their built-in proofreading and complete privacy.

      There is also a free automated service for transcribing tasks that are less important and do not require such a high level of accuracy. Just upload an audio file and get 30 minutes processing time with 80-9 precision5% for pure US speaker sound.

      2. Rev.

      Audio and video transcription services
      Reasons to buy

      + Fast processing + High fidelity + Subtitle service

      Rev provides a range of audio and video transcription services, including titles, subtitles and translations for all types of audio and video files.

      Simple transcription can be done in a few hours and has a very high accuracy of over 99%. Subtitles and video captions are also available as a service and are FCC, ADA and Section 508 compliant.

      Rev also provides a foreign caption service for videos, which is an additional feature that other services do not usually offer directly.

      What also sets Rev apart is that it manages to achieve one of the best ratios between transcription speed and error rate. In terms of speed, it is relatively fast rather than blindingly fast, but it has the advantage of having a low error rate.

      3. Temi

      Premium Automatic Transcription Service
      Reasons to buy

      + Works with audio or video files + Competitive cost

      Reasons to avoid

      -Not as high accuracy as manual transcription

      Temi offers automatic voice transcription at an affordable price. ESPN, The Wall Street Journal and PBS are said to have used their service among their more than 10,000 customers.

      With their “advanced speech recognition software”, they can transcribe voice to text from an uploaded audio or video file in just 5 minutes. Claimed accuracy is 90-95% with clean speakers with minimal accents and minimal background noise, which is pretty much perfect recording. Text files can be downloaded in MS Word or PDF format.

      There are no minimums, subscriptions, or additional monthly fees, making it ideal for users with less regular transcription requirements.

      4. TranscribeMe

      Budget but accurate transcription service
      Reasons to buy

      + Fast transcription + Low error rate + Competitive prices

      TranscribeMe follows this trend by trying to balance transcription speed with low error rates and competitive pricing.

      Although it is not as fast as Rev at decryption, and although it may also have a slightly higher error rate, it costs significantly less.

      So if cost is a key factor in budgeting, TranscribeMe may be one of the best options without sacrificing quality.

      5. Panda transcription

      Non-urgent transcription services
      Reasons to buy

      + High accuracy + Budget provider

      Reasons to avoid

      -Long turnaround time

      Transcription Panda positions itself very similarly to TranscribeMe in that prices start at the same rate as draft has a similar error rate, but in our testing the transcription speed is slightly faster.

      However, processing time varies depending on the price paid, with the cheaper plan offering 5 days processing and higher costs for final draft transcription, which is provided within 24 hours.

      So, as with a number of other transcription services, it’s worth looking at what’s more important, price or turnaround time, and if you’re willing to wait up to five days, Transcription Panda is worth considering.

      6. GoTranscript

      UK transcription with fast processing
      Reasons to buy

      + Fast turnaround times + Competitive rates + STEM transcription

      Reasons to avoid

      -Difference in time

      GoTranscript is a competitively priced UK company committed to providing the accuracy business customers demand.

      One of the biggest benefits of choosing GoTranscript is that it can serve the more complex projects you might need, not least technical, scientific, or other academic STEM projects where word accuracy can really suffer if the service isn’t already set up. . Deal with it.

      In addition, GoTranscript’s turnaround time is at the top end of the service spectrum, with its fastest service offering returns within 6-12 hours, faster than many other companies.

      The only caveat is that if you’re not in the UK, the faster turnaround can be muted by time differences, meaning projects arrive after business hours anyway.

      7. Transcription of GMR

      Variety of transcription services
      Reasons to buy

      + Video transcription + Text to text + Spanish translation

      Reasons to avoid

      – Slow turnover

      GMR Transcription offers a range of differential transcription services. Apart from the traditional services that include automation and human verification, they also offer video transcription as well as Spanish transcription. Another interesting service is text-to-text transcription for converting paper documents into electronic ones.

      However, prices tend to be at the top end of the service spectrum, while turnover may be low. So for basic transcription at a discount company rate, expect the process to take weeks rather than days, although a faster same-day service is available.

      Also note that the frequency will increase depending on the quality of the audio sample as well as the number of speakers involved.

      • We have also introduced the best medical transcription services.

      Best transcription services for converting speech to text!

      Are you looking to convert speech to text for your business or project? The best transcription services help people, websites, and businesses of all sizes convert audio and video into written text. You can use these transcripts for video captions, podcast scripts, written notes, and that’s just the tip of the iceberg.

      In this post, we’ll show you which transcription services bring to the table so you can choose the one that’s right for you.

      In general, how about understanding why you would need a transcription service anyway.

      What will we see here?

      • Why use a transcription service?
      • 1. Ed.
        • Plus
        • Besses
      • 2. Screense
        • Plus
        • BES
      • 3.GOTRANSCRIPT
        • PCLUSS
      • 0040 Minutes
    • 5. SONICS
      • Plus
      • BESSISE
    • 6. Those
      • PLASS
      • Minutes
      • Conclusion

      • Read more!

      Why use a transcription service?

      Transcription services help you make great written notes for your audio and video files.

      Although listening to and typing a text may seem easy, it takes about 4-10 hours for an experienced transcriptionist to translate 1 hour of audio. Also, if you really want it in a certain format and design, it can take significantly longer. This is valuable time that you could use to focus on different parts of your project or site.

      There are both manual and automatic transcription services that you can view depending on your needs and security concerns. Plus, these services have their own software and tools, so you don’t have to invest in any of them.

      There are many ways to use transcribed text on your WordPress site. Here are just a couple:

      • Recording meetings, calls, webinars
      • Scripting podcasts and notes
      • Adding subtitles to videos
      • Publishing written materials for online courses
      • Converting video/audio into blog posts
      • Creating e-books/scripts

      Having said that, how about we hit to the list of the best transcription services to help you get great written files.

      1. Ed.

      Rev is a transcription service provider that offers a range of different transcription-related services.

      You will find help for audio transcriptions, video transcriptions, captions, subtitles and s translation for a wide variety of audio and video files. Rev is the best transcription service when it comes to error rate and transcription speed. It’s not the fastest provider, but it’s fast enough to produce almost amazing text.

      Past transcriptions, subtitles and subtitles, there is a new feature that gives live captions for Zoom meetings and online courses. This makes your meetings and online presentations available to everyone. Another great feature of Rev is support for foreign subtitles. If you have an audience all over the world, then at this point you can create multilingual subtitles for all the videos you edit.

      Finally is an incredible mobile app for iPhone and Android. This allows you to catch your thoughts, meetings, lectures and lean further towards the course. You can then transcribe your sounds with one click from within the app.

      Price : Version decryption starts at $1.25 per minute and $0.25 per minute for machine transcription with 80% accuracy.

      Pros

      • Quick turn
      • High fidelity
      • Subtitle service

      Cons

      • No subscription model.
      • The web panel could be more polished.

      Visit the reverend here!

      2. Scribie

      Scribie is an incredible transcription provider that offers both automated and manual transcription services . You’ll track down a wide range of features and transcription options for any budget.

      The manual transcription service is almost completely accurate and has a 36 hour turnaround. You also have the option to add a subtitle file, time encoding, strict word for word, speaker tracking, and there’s no limit.

      You can track the progress of your transcription and even download versions as they are completed. This can be useful if you want the working version of a document to be used immediately. They also stay away from the nature of their transcripts. If you are not satisfied with the quality, you can request a free re-check, which will only take one day.

      The transcription cycle with Scribie is very simple. You just have to transfer the document, select a rate plan, make a payment, and you will receive the Word file back on the selected timeline.

      Price : Scribie prices start at $0.80 per minute for manual transcription and $0.10 per minute for automatic transcription.

      There’s an additional charge of $0.50 per minute for files where a speaker is highlighted, a low quality audio file, or background noise is present.

      Pros

      • Automated and manual services
      • Quick Turn

      Cons

      • Additional charges may apply.

      Visit Scribi here!

      3.GoTranscript

      GoTranscript is one of the most trusted transcription services.

      They provide extremely accurate transcription of hard-to-reach audio files. In addition, there is help for 48 different languages ​​and files that have multiple accents in single audio. If you have a sound that is difficult to decipher, is a huge amount of background noise, or generally low quality then GoTranscript is worth a try.

      They work very hard on complex projects such as STEM, academic and specialized articles. There’s a quick twist, especially when you think about its hand-crafted transcription for complex and internal topics. However, if you are not in the UK, the circumstances may be different as the times vary depending on their time zone. That prices are really reasonable, given the transcription accuracy you will receive.

      Price : GoTranscript starts at $0.90 per audio minute. Price increase for fast work, poor sound quality, number of speakers, and your language propensity.

      Pros

      • Good test completion times.
      • Mobile applications.
      • Free trial.

      Cons

      • Lots of additional costs.
      • Stupid web editor.

      Visit GoTranscript here!

      4. GMR Transcription

      GMR Transcription adaptable audio transcription service. They offer standard transcription services and simply work with US transcriptionists.

      You will see other related services such as video transcription and Spanish transcription. Also, a unique kind of text transcription service that can transcribe actual documents into electronic documents. Ideal for companies moving to a paperless office.

      Slot machine The transcription quality is exceptionally high. Whatever the case, you will pay more and turn over slower than other providers on this list. However, transcription on the same day is submitted under certain conditions.

      Price : GMR Transcription starts at $1.25 per audio minute, with rates increasing based on speakers, audio quality, and processing time selected.

      Pros

      • Video transcription
      • Text to text
      • Spanish translation

      Cons

      • Slow turnover

      GMR transcription here Visit!

      5. Sonix

      Sonix full AI automatic transcription software . Because it’s based on artificial intelligence, it’s amazingly fast and you won’t have to look for human transcribers.

      However, this also means that you will not get the same degree of accuracy as a human transcription. All things considered, easy-to-use editing tools and low cost can correct this. You can use the editor in the browser to clean up the transcript. It has features such as word-for-word timestamps, tagging and taking notes for yourself and your group, tagging speakers, various export options, and that’s just the beginning.

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      Kindercare learning center ein: Year-End Tax Statement Information | KinderCare

      Опубликовано: October 12, 2022 в 12:21 pm

      Автор:

      Категории: Miscellaneous

      630941966 EIN/TAX ID | KINDERCARE LEARNING CENTERS INC | PORTLAND, OR

      An Employer Identification Number (EIN) is also known as a Federal Tax Identification Number,
      and is used to identify a business entity. Generally, businesses need an EIN.
      You may apply for an EIN in various ways, and now you may apply online.
      There is a free service offered by the Internal Revenue Service and you can get your EIN immediately.
      You must check with your state to make sure you need a state number or charter.

      General Information

      Print

      EIN 630941966
      An Employer Identification Number (EIN) is also known as a Federal Tax Identification Number, and is used to identify a business entity. Generally, businesses need an EIN.
      Business Name KINDERCARE LEARNING CENTERS INC
      Conformed submission company name, business name, organization name, etc
      CIK 832812
      Company’s Central Index Key (CIK). The Central Index Key (CIK) is used on the SEC’s computer systems to identify corporations and individual people who have filed disclosure with the SEC.
      State of Incorporation N/S (NOT SPECIFIED)
      Company’s State of Incorporation. The state of incorporation is the state where the entity has a domestic entity registration. I.e. the entity was first registered, NOT necessarily where the entity does business.

      Contact Information

      Phone 503-872-1300
      Business address telephone number

      Business Address Information

      Address Line 1 N/S (NOT SPECIFIED)
      Business Address Line 1
      Address Line 2 N/S (NOT SPECIFIED)
      Business Address Line 2
      City PORTLAND
      Business Address City
      State OR
      Business Address State
      ZIP 97232
      Business Address Postal Code (ZIP)
      Phone 503-872-1300
      Business address telephone number

      Mailing Address Information

      Address Line 1 SUITE 1400
      Mailing Address Line 1
      Address Line 2 N/S (NOT SPECIFIED)
      Mailing Address Line 2
      City PORTLAND
      Mailing Address City
      State OR
      Mailing Address State
      ZIP N/S (NOT SPECIFIED)
      Mailing Address Postal Code (ZIP)

      iPhone Case

      Kindercare Learning Centers Inc /de SEC Registration

      SEC CIK #0000832812

      Kindercare Learning Centers Inc /de is incorporated in the state of Delaware. Kindercare Learning Centers Inc /de is primarely in the business of services-child day care services. For financial reporting, their fiscal year ends on May 31st. This page includes all SEC registration details as well as a list of all documents (S-1, Prospectus, Current Reports, 8-K, 10K, Annual Reports) filed by Kindercare Learning Centers Inc /de.

      Company Details

      Reporting File Number 000-17098
      State of Incorporation DELAWARE
      Fiscal Year End 05-31
      Date of Edgar Filing Update 2011-06-23
      SIC 8351 [SERVICES-CHILD DAY CARE SERVICES]
      Business Address

      650 NE HOLLADAY STREET
      SUITE 1400

      PORTLAND OR 97232

      Business Phone (503) 872-1300
      Mailing Address

      650 NE HOLLADAY STREET

      SUITE 1400

      PORTLAND

      OR

      97232

      NCAGE Code

      5PRB7

      KINDERCARE LEARNING CENTERS, INC
      DBA KINDERCARE CHILD CARE NETWORK

      CAGE Code

      5PRB7

      KINDERCARE LEARNING CENTERS, INC KINDERCARE CHILD CARE NETWORK

      DUNS

      152340253

      KINDERCARE LEARNING CENTERS, INC

      Documents

      Form

      Title

      Date

      4

      Security Sale/Purchase Record

      2005-01-14 20:04:51

      4

      Security Sale/Purchase Record

      2005-01-14 20:04:29

      4

      Security Sale/Purchase Record

      2005-01-11 19:34:35

      4

      Security Sale/Purchase Record

      2005-01-11 19:34:27

      4

      Security Sale/Purchase Record

      2005-01-11 19:34:02

      4

      Security Sale/Purchase Record

      2005-01-11 19:33:52

      4

      Security Sale/Purchase Record

      2005-01-11 19:33:24

      4

      Security Sale/Purchase Record

      2005-01-11 19:33:02

      4

      Security Sale/Purchase Record

      2005-01-11 17:47:11

      4

      Security Sale/Purchase Record

      2005-01-11 17:31:45

      4

      Security Sale/Purchase Record

      2005-01-10 17:18:03

      4

      Security Sale/Purchase Record

      2005-01-10 17:16:36

      15-12G

      Notice of termination of registration of a class of securities under Section 12(g)

      2005-01-07 17:17:48

      8-K

      Current Report

      2004-12-22 18:22:40

      8-K

      Current Report

      2004-11-17 11:16:48

      SC 13D

      Acquisition Statement

      2004-11-15 17:20:55

      SC 13D/A

      Acquisition Statement [Amended]

      2004-11-12 14:51:26

      4

      Security Sale/Purchase Record

      2004-11-12 11:30:19

      4

      Security Sale/Purchase Record

      2004-11-12 11:28:09

      8-K

      Current Report

      2004-11-09 16:49:40

      8-K

      Current Report

      2004-11-09 16:49:10

      8-K

      Current Report

      2004-10-27 16:30:39

      10-Q

      Quarterly Report

      2004-10-26 20:39:21

      DEF 14A

      Definitive Proxy Statement

      2004-09-17 17:20:10

      S-8

      Employee Benefit Plan Security Offering

      2004-08-30 17:26:41

      8-K

      Current Report

      2004-08-24 19:28:15

      10-K

      Annual Report

      2004-08-12 17:25:03

      4

      Security Sale/Purchase Record

      2004-08-11 12:44:13

      4

      Security Sale/Purchase Record

      2004-08-11 12:43:36

      4

      Security Sale/Purchase Record

      2004-08-11 12:43:12

      S-4/A

      Business Securities Merger/Acquisition Registration [Amended]

      2004-05-27 06:05:18

      S-1/A

      IPO Investment Prospectus [Amended]

      2004-05-26 21:54:09

      4

      Security Sale/Purchase Record

      2004-05-05 17:00:05

      4

      Security Sale/Purchase Record

      2004-05-05 16:59:11

      4

      Security Sale/Purchase Record

      2004-05-05 16:58:29

      4

      Security Sale/Purchase Record

      2004-05-05 16:57:14

      425

      Merger Prospectus/Communication

      2004-04-21 20:58:25

      S-4

      Business Securities Merger/Acquisition Registration

      2004-04-21 19:33:42

      S-1

      IPO Investment Prospectus

      2004-04-21 17:16:08

      10-Q

      Quarterly Report

      2004-04-14 21:49:28

      8-K

      Current Report

      2004-04-14 21:04:27

      SC 13G

      Ownership Acquisition Statement

      2004-02-13 14:27:53

      SC 13G

      Ownership Acquisition Statement

      2004-02-13 12:15:08

      4

      Security Sale/Purchase Record

      2004-02-03 13:50:37

      4

      Security Sale/Purchase Record

      2004-02-03 13:50:08

      4

      Security Sale/Purchase Record

      2004-02-03 13:49:41

      4

      Security Sale/Purchase Record

      2004-02-03 13:49:16

      8-K

      Current Report

      2004-01-23 11:09:04

      10-Q

      Quarterly Report

      2004-01-22 20:23:05

      4

      Security Sale/Purchase Record

      2003-11-13 16:49:59

      [ 2 ] Next->

      0-50 of 171 Results
      Page: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |

      Related SEC Filings – Kindercare 🔎

      KINDERCARE LEARNING CENTERS INC /DE of DELAWARE 0000832812
      KINDERCARE REAL ESTATE LLC of DELAWARE 0001286694

      © 2022 SEC. report | Contact |
      |

      Data is automatically aggregated and provided “as is” without any representations or warranties, express or implied.

      SEC.report is not affiliated with the U.S. S.E.C. or EDGAR System. Disclosure & Privacy Policy
      SEC CFR Title 17 of the Code of Federal Regulations.

      Child Care Reporting–Employer Identification – Child Development (CA Dept of Education)



      California Department of Education


      • Teaching & Learning



      • Testing & Accountability



      • Finance & Grants



      • Data & Statistics



      • Specialized Programs



      • Learning Support



      • Professional Learning

      • Home
      • Specialized Programs
      • Early Education
      • Contractor Information

      Important Notice: Programs Moved to CDSS

      While the California Department of Education continues to operate the California State Preschool Program, the Early Childhood Development Act of 2020 (Senate Bill (SB) 98, Chapter 24, Statutes of 2020) authorized the transfer of many childcare programs from the California Department of Education to the California Department of Social Services (CDSS) effective July 1, 2021. The content on this page may include programs that have moved to CDSS. For additional assistance you can either visit the CDSS Child Care Transition web page
      or call 1-833-559-2420 for more information.

      The Provider Federal Employment Identification Number (FEIN)/ SSN information field indicates the unique identification number that the federal government requires all workers and agencies to have for tax purposes. For providers who do not have an FEIN, use their SSN.

      The Provider FEIN/SSN is used by the ELCD to determine the unduplicated count of providers (both centers and homes) serving children during a one-year period. This count is needed for the ACF-800 Annual Aggregate report, which is a required federal report.

      • For AP contractors, the Provider FEIN/SSN submitted must be the FEIN or SSN of the license-exempt provider, FCCH provider, or center (the individual who operates the center) that provided the actual services to the child.
      • For Center-based Programs and FCCH Networks, the FEIN is the tax identification number of the provider where the child actually received services. If the child received services in a FCCH, enter the FCCH provider’s FEIN or SSN. If the child received services in a center, enter the FEIN of the agency that operates the center.

      Where to Find It

      • For AP Contractors: The agency must have the FEIN or SSN in order to make payments to the provider. The agency’s payment office will have the provider’s FEIN or SSN.
      • For Center-based Programs and FCCH Networks: The agency’s fiscal or accounting office will have the center’s FEIN and the FEIN or SSN of all FCCH providers who receive payments.

      Rules and Guidelines

      • This information field is required.
      • This field must contain exactly nine numbers. Do not enter hyphens or spaces.
      • If the child received subsidized child care services through an agency’s contract from more than one provider during a report period, the Provider FEIN/SSN for each provider must be reported.
      • Note: Agencies must change the Services Date when there is a change in providers.

      Error Messages and Solutions

      • The Provider FEIN/SSN is required. [801A Electronic File Transfer], [801A Input/Edit]

      Problem: The Provider FEIN/SSN is blank.

      Solution: Enter the Provider FEIN/SSN.

      • Invalid Provider FEIN/SSN. [801A Electronic File Transfer], [801A Input/Edit]

      Problem: The Provider FEIN/SSN is not exactly nine numbers, or the Provider FEIN/SSN contains nonnumeric characters, or the Provider FEIN/SSN contains a repeating number (see exceptions above under Rules and Guidelines).

      Solution: Enter a valid and complete Provider FEIN/SSN.

      • FEIN must contain nine (9) numbers. [801A Electronic File Transfer], [801A Input/Edits.

      Problem: The Provider FEIN/SSN is not exactly nine numbers

      Solution: Enter a complete Provider FEIN/SSN.

      • The Head-of-Household SSN and Provider FEIN/SSN cannot be identical. [801A Electronic File Transfer], [801A Input/Edit]

      Problem: The same number under both the Provider FEIN/SSN and HoH SSN is entered. The information, as entered, indicates the parent is the service provider, which is not allowed.

      Solution: Delete the SSN indicated in the HoH SSN information field; the CDMIS no longer accepts HoH SSNs. Confirm the Provider FEIN/SSN entered.

      • One or more duplicate records for this family. [801A File Transfer], or This Provider/Type of Child Care already exists for this child’s services. [801A Web Input]

      Problem:

      CDD-801A Electronic File Transfer:

      • Two identical rows exist in the electronic file, or
      • Two nearly identical rows exist in the electronic file. The only difference between the rows is the program code. This could occur if a child changed programs during the report period.

      CDD- 801A Input/Edit: Duplicate provider information is entered for the same child. An agency is trying to add a Type of Care for a Provider FEIN/SSN that already exists for this child.

      Solution:

      • CDD-801A Electronic File Transfer: Delete one of the duplicate rows in the electronic file or revise the information in the row with the error to reflect the correct family, child, and provider information. If the child received care from one provider during the report period but changed programs (i.e., from CSPP to CCTR) during the report period, report both program codes for that same provider in the same row under Program Code 1 and Program Code 2.
      • CDD-801A Input/Edit: The information provided under the Provider FEIN/SSN and Type of Care has been entered twice. Verify the information entered under each type of care displaying the error. Correct the information as necessary. If the child received care from one provider during the report period but changed programs (i.e., from CSPP to CCTR) during the report period, report both program codes for that same provider under Program Code 1 and Program Code 2.

      Frequently Asked Questions

      • I have a child who has changed centers during the month. Both centers are operated by the same provider, but they have different zip codes. Nothing else changed for this child except the zip code of the provider. How do I report this child’s provider information?

      For children who receive services from the same provider but changed locations during the report period, report two providers for this child – one for each zip code.

      • The Provider is a license-exempt non-profit. The provider does not wish to disclose their FEIN. Is there a way to record only zeros for this provider’s FEIN/SSN field?

      If the provider receives monies from the CDE, ELCD, they must disclose their actual FEIN

       

      Return to Appendix A: Data Definitions

      Questions:  
      CDMIS Office | [email protected] | 916-445-1907



      Last Reviewed: Tuesday, June 29, 2021

      Share this Page

      Trending in Early Education

      Recently Posted in Early Education


      What if my childcare provider refuses to give me her ssn or ein number, can I still claim what I paid her? what should I do?

      See IRS pub 17:

      https://www. irs.gov/publications/p17/ch42.html#en_US_2016_publink1000174406

      Care Provider Identification Test

      You must identify all persons or organizations that provide care for your child or dependent. Use Form 2441, Part I, to show
      the information.

      If you don’t have any care providers and you are filing Form 2441 only to report taxable income in Part III, enter “none” in line 1, column (a).

      Information needed.
        To identify the care provider, you must give the provider’s:

      1. Name,

      2. Address, and

      3. Taxpayer identification number.

        If the care provider is an individual,
      the taxpayer identification number is his or her social security number
      or
      individual taxpayer identification number. If
      the care provider is an organization, then it is the employer
      identification
      number (EIN).

        You don’t have to show the taxpayer
      identification number if the care provider is a tax-exempt organization
      (such
      as a church or school). In this case, enter “Tax-Exempt” in the space where Form 2441 asks for the number.

        If you can’t provide all of the
      information or if the information is incorrect, you must be able to show
      that you
      used due diligence (discussed later) in trying
      to furnish the necessary information.

      Getting the information.
        You can use Form W-10 to request the required information from the care provider. If you don’t use Form W-10, you can get the information
      from one of the other sources listed in the instructions for Form W-10 including:

      1. A copy of the provider’s social security card,

      2. A copy of the provider’s completed Form W-4 if he or she is your household employee,

      3. A copy of the statement furnished by your employer if the provider is your employer’s dependent care plan, or

      4. A letter or invoice from the provider if it shows the information.

        

      You should keep this information with your tax records. Don’t send Form W-10 (or other document containing this information)
      to the Internal Revenue Service.

      Due diligence.
        If the care provider information you
      give is incorrect or incomplete, your credit may not be allowed.
      However, if
      you can show that you used due diligence in
      trying to supply the information, you can still claim the credit.

        You can show due diligence by getting
      and keeping the provider’s completed Form W-10 or one of the other
      sources of
      information just listed. Care providers can be
      penalized if they don’t provide this information to you or if they
      provide
      incorrect information.

      Provider refusal.
        If the provider refuses to give you
      their identifying information, you should report on Form 2441 whatever
      information
      you have (such as the name and address). Enter “See Attached Statement”
      in the columns calling for the information you don’t have. Then attach a
      statement explaining that you requested the information
      from the care provider, but the provider didn’t
      give you the information. Be sure to write your name and social security
      number
      on this statement. The statement will show that
      you used due diligence in trying to furnish the necessary information.

      **Disclaimer: This post is for discussion purposes only and is NOT tax advice. The author takes no responsibility for the accuracy of any information in this post.**

      Active Learning Centers | Lehigh Valley Child Care, Pre-K & Kindergarten

      ALC means
      happy kids
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      ALC means
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      ALC means
      happy kids
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      ALC means
      happy kids
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      ALC means
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      ALC means
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      ALC means
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      ALC means
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      Lehigh Valley’s Premier Child Care

      CONTACT US TODAY!

      Contact Us!

      Programs for all ages and abilities.

      Active environment

      Why Active? At Active Learning Centers, we believe in care the old fashioned way. You’ll find no televisions or video games here. We run, play, explore, and discover with your child as they learn the benefits of being healthy and happy.

      Martial Arts

      Why Martial Arts? Our program focuses on acquiring a strong set of moral values, developing an unbelievable non-quitting spirit, and being aware of possibly unsafe situations. All children enrolled in Active Learning Centers may participate in the Martial Arts Beginner Program for no additional tuition.

      Positive Behavior Interventions and Support

      What is PBIS? Positive Behavior Interventions and Support is a system designed to allow children of all ages and ability levels to function at their highest possible level by designing environments and supports that cater to the needs of the group or the child individually.

      Visit us at one of our state-of-the-art facilities

      544 Jubilee Street
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      1-610-966-2234

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      3601 Nazareth Road
      Easton, PA 18045

      1-610-829-1818

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      Trexlertown, PA 18087

      1-484-460-1806

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      Infants – School Age

       

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      200B Windsor Drive
      Allentown, PA

      1-610-366-8084

      6:30am –6:00pm

      Infants – School Age
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      2910 Easton Avenue
      Bethlehem, Pa 18017

      1-610-984-1025

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      Infants – School Age
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      THE ALC EDGE

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      Active Learning Centers – Our Programs

      INFANTS

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      BEFORE AND AFTER CARE

      ALL PROGRAMS

      Active Learning Centers – What People Are Saying

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      • We’ve had both our kids attend ALC since age 2. They are now 4 and 2 and 1/2. There are so many activities available, like martial arts (even at age 2),soccer shots, tech stars computer learning, Parkettes, and more. Every single staff member I’ve encountered is so friendly and treats you and your children like family.

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        • Via Facebook

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      • I think the hardest part of selecting a day care center is finding a place where you know that your child is being more than just “watched.” It has been such a comfort this year, knowing that my little one is not only in qualified, capable, and experienced hands, but that he is also being loved and cherished! My little one has thrived this year at Active Learning Centers: Beginnings, in Breinigsville! I highly recommend this center!

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      MORE STORIES

      Community Involvement

      At Active Learning Centers, the values we teach and the impact we have on our students goes far beyond the classroom. ALC strives to also help make a difference in our community by supporting local nonprofits in the Lehigh Valley. Two of our favorite nonprofit organizations are The Pediatric Cancer Foundation of the Lehigh Valley and Sights for Hope.

      Donate

      When a parent hears the words “your child has cancer,” their world is forever altered. PCFLV is able to immediately step in and offer assistance and support to the entire family. PCFLV embraces the pediatric cancer journey alongside children and their families, moving forward as a community with love, hope and smiles.

      Donate

      Sights for Hope transforms the lives of people with visual impairments in Pennsylvania’s Lehigh Valley and Monroe County by removing the barriers to their independence and success. Services include life skills education, technology solutions, individualized support, vision screenings for children, and community education programs – promote self-sufficiency and inclusion.

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      IGUM – Kindergarten “Cherry 1”

      • Address:
      • Aghanim 34, Haifa
        View map
      • Phone:
      • 1700700011
        Director: Muravskaya Irina
      • כתובת:
      • חיפה ,הגנים 34
        הצג על המפה
      • טלפון:
      • 1700700011
        מורבסקי אירינה

      Share on social networks

      The educational complex of the Association of Immigrant Teachers (IGUM) in Haifa “Cherry 1”, which is located in Kiryat Eliezer, includes:

      • 5 groups of kindergarten
      • IGUM training center for kids “Shiton”
      • extended day group

      Kindergarten “Cherry 1” was opened on July 1, 2005.

      Now in kindergarten 5 age groups:

      • from 1 to 2 years old
      • 2 to 3 years old
      • 2 groups from 3 years to 4 years
      • 4 to 5 years old

      Kindergarten “Vishenka 1” is open from 7:00 to 18:00, Friday from 7:00 to 12:00.

      The main task of the teaching staff of the kindergarten is the early harmonious all-round development of each child.

      The program includes classes in:

      • speech development,
      • Hebrew,
      • Russian,
      • development of mathematical abilities and logic,
      • natural history and acquaintance with the outside world,
      • English,
      • development of artistic abilities,
      • development of ear for music and sense of rhythm,
      • development of physical abilities and coordination of movements.

      There are sports clubs in the kindergarten:

      • sports,
      • dance,
      • culinary circle,
      • musical theater in which children and teachers sing and play,
      • circle “Plasticine fairy tale”.

      The program of the educational complex is built on the basis of the program of the Israeli Ministry of Education. In addition to this program, we use the methods of early developmental education based on Vygotsky’s theory, developed at IGUM and use advanced pedagogical experience. The educational process also includes the study of Jewish traditions, taking into account Jewish holidays and fostering love for the Land of Israel.

      In their work, teachers of our kindergarten use various methods, among which the main one is play: in the process of play, the child learns about the world around him with joy. All classes are conducted by certified subject teachers in small groups and in a playful way. Classes are held in two languages.

      In groups from 1 to 3 years old classes are mainly held in Russian, since this is the native language for most of our children and it is important for parents to keep it. These groups also have Hebrew, children listen to songs in Hebrew, we read children’s books in Hebrew, learn words and concepts in order to smoothly switch from Russian to Hebrew in the future.

      In groups from 3 to 5 years old classes are held in two languages: Hebrew and Russian. We want our children not to forget their roots, not to lose touch with the older generation in the family, to get acquainted with the rich Russian culture and literature. At the age of 3 years children begin to get acquainted with another language – English . They learn poems, songs, short phrases. When our children transition to gan-hova, they are bilingual, Hebrew and Russian, and have an understanding of the English language.

      ***

      The interaction between adults and children in our kindergarten, between teachers and parents, is based on the principle of cooperation.

      Holidays, birthdays are held in the kindergarten, children’s performances and musical fairy tales are staged in the children’s musical theater under the direction of Alla Godosevich.

      Cherry 1 Kindergarten is licensed by the Israeli Ministry of Education.

      Latest News

      The educational complex of the Association of Immigrant Teachers (IGUM) in Haifa “Cherry 1”, which is located in Kiryat Eliezer, includes:

      • 5 groups of kindergarten
      • IGUM training center for kids “Shiton”
      • extended day group

      Kindergarten “Cherry 1” was opened on July 1, 2005.

      Now there are 5 age groups in kindergarten:

      • from 1 to 2 years old
      • 2 to 3 years old
      • 2 groups from 3 years to 4 years
      • 4 to 5 years old

      Kindergarten “Vishenka 1” is open from 7:00 to 18:00, Friday from 7:00 to 12:00.

      The main task of the teaching staff of the kindergarten is the early harmonious all-round development of each child.

      The program includes classes in:

      • speech development,
      • Hebrew,
      • Russian,
      • development of mathematical abilities and logic,
      • natural history and acquaintance with the outside world,
      • English,
      • development of artistic abilities,
      • development of ear for music and sense of rhythm,
      • development of physical abilities and coordination of movements.

      Kindergarten clubs:

      • sports,
      • dance,
      • culinary circle,
      • musical theater in which children and teachers sing and play,
      • circle “Plasticine fairy tale”.

      The program of the educational complex is built on the basis of the program of the Israeli Ministry of Education. In addition to this program, we use the methods of early developmental education based on Vygotsky’s theory, developed at IGUM and use advanced pedagogical experience. The educational process also includes the study of Jewish traditions, taking into account Jewish holidays and fostering love for the Land of Israel.

      In their work, teachers of our kindergarten use various methods, among which the main one is play: in the process of play, the child learns about the world around him with joy. All classes are conducted by certified subject teachers in small groups and in a playful way. Classes are held in two languages.

      In groups from 1 to 3 years old classes are mainly held in Russian, since this is the native language for most of our children and it is important for parents to keep it. These groups also have Hebrew, children listen to songs in Hebrew, we read children’s books in Hebrew, learn words and concepts in order to smoothly switch from Russian to Hebrew in the future.

      In groups from 3 to 5 years old classes are held in two languages: Hebrew and Russian. We want our children not to forget their roots, not to lose touch with the older generation in the family, to get acquainted with the rich Russian culture and literature. At the age of 3 years children begin to get acquainted with another language – English . They learn poems, songs, short phrases. When our children transition to gan-hova, they are bilingual, Hebrew and Russian, and have an understanding of the English language.

      ***

      The interaction between adults and children in our kindergarten, between teachers and parents, is based on the principle of cooperation.

      Holidays, birthdays are held in the kindergarten, children’s performances and musical fairy tales are staged in the children’s musical theater under the direction of Alla Godosevich.

      Cherry 1 Kindergarten is licensed by the Israeli Ministry of Education.

      Muravskaya Irina

      Kindergarten director. Teacher of Russian language and literature, with higher pedagogical education (second degree). Irina has a lot of experience working with children. Loves his job. He knows how to create an atmosphere of cooperation, mutual respect and joy in the team.

      Itskova Tonya

      Certified teacher, has the first academic degree. Real professional. A bright creative personality, is in constant creative search for new forms of work. It charges with its energy and enthusiasm both children and colleagues. Gets good results.

      Berlina Marina

      Educator with higher pedagogical education and extensive experience in working with children. A good organizer, responsible and knowledgeable teacher, constantly uses theatrical techniques during classes.

      Kelman Svetlana

      Educator with higher pedagogical education, teacher of the Russian language and speech development. Responsible, attentive, constantly uses gaming techniques in her work.

      Kolker Marietta

      Music teacher, educator with extensive experience working with children, excellent specialist, creative personality, kind and attentive person, instills in children a love for musical culture. Head of the project “Music with Mom”.

      Alla Godosevich

      Head of the Musical Theater and Plasticine Fairy tale projects, has been working in the kindergarten since its opening. Creative personality, teacher with higher musical education. In the performances written and staged by her, both children and educators play with joy. The completion of work on each project was the release of books with illustrations of children.

      Agroskina Emma

      English teacher. Educator. He has a higher pedagogical education, a great experience of working with children. Emma is a true professional, each of her classes is an exciting journey to the land of the English language. He enjoys the well-deserved respect of colleagues and the love of children.

      Natalia Prokhorenko

      Educator, higher pedagogical education and many years of experience working with children. Responsible, hardworking, works with the kids of the nursery group. Enjoys well-deserved respect of parents and love of kids.

      Sosnovskaya Ella

      The teacher of the younger group, an energetic, creative, creative person, knows how to find an approach to each child. Is in constant search of new forms of work.

      Khait Natalya

      A professional chef with a special education, she loves creative experiments, and children enjoy eating everything Natasha cooks: from soups and cereals to pies and cakes.

      Karapira Svetlana

      Assistant teacher, creative person, loves children very much, knows how to find an approach to each child, has the skills to work with the children’s team.

      Daily routine

      7.00-8.00 Reception of children, board and educational games of interest, independent play activities.
      8.00-8.30 Breakfast.
      8.30-9.15 Morning meetings (מיפגש בורק): conversations, songs, poems, joint games, reading, development of speech in accordance with the educational topics of the week (Hebrew and Russian).
      9.15-11.00 Classes by subgroups. 10.00-10.10 Fruit breakfast.
      11.00-12.00 Outdoor walk (by subgroups).
      12.00-12.15 Return from a walk, hygiene procedures.
      12.15-13.00 Lunch by subgroups.
      13.00-14.30 Sleep preparation and sleep.
      14.30-15.15 Rise, hygiene procedures.
      15.15-15.30 Afternoon snack.
      15.30-17.00 Mugs. Creative activities. Outdoor games.
      17.00 Return home.
      7.00 – 8.15 reception of children, games, individual lessons
      8.15 – 8.35
      8.35 – 9.00 breakfast.
      9.00 – 10.00 group lessons
      10.00 – 10.10 fruits (second breakfast).
      10.10 – 10.40 games in thematic corners (role-playing), board games, modeling, drawing, appliqué (by groups).
      10.40 – 11.20 games in the yard.
      11.20 – 11.50 group lessons.
      11.50 – 12.20 lunch.
      12.20 – 12.50 reading fairy tales before bed.
      12.50 – 15.00 sleep.
      15.00 – 15.30 wake up children, afternoon snack.
      15.30 – 16.00 mugs.
      16.00 – 16.30 games in thematic corners (role-playing), board games.
      16.30 – 17.00 mugs.
      17.00 – 17.20 dinner.
      17.20 – 18.00 games in the yard.

      Schedule


      • Graduation in the younger group of the kindergarten “Cherry” – 2022

        07/06/2022

        Graduation took place in the younger group of the kindergarten “Cherry”! Children performed, sang, danced and played!

        Read more


      • Graduation party in kindergarten – 2022

        07/04/2022

        Graduation ceremony took place in our kindergarten on the theme “Ein li erets aheret” (“I have no other country”),…

        Read more


      • Civil defense exercises

        03. 03.2020

        On Tuesday, March 3, our kindergarten took part in the exercises of the Logistics Command and the Ministry of Education…

        Read more


      • Garden – a field for experiment

        02/19/2020

        It’s time to talk about our main educational project of the year “Garden – a field for experiment”. In autumn…

        Read more


      • Celebrating Rosh Hashanah

        09/30/2019

        From the first days of September, children have been preparing for the first holiday – Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year. They …

        More


      • Master class on baking matzah

        04/08/2019

        Today, on the eve of Pesach, representatives of the organization “חסד…

        More


      • Exhibition of Hanukkah lamps

        04.12.2017

        An exhibition of Hanukkah lamps (חנוכיות) has opened in the kindergarten of IGUM “Vishenka 1” in Haifa, which…

        Read more


      • Bright colors of spring

        03/22/2017

        Spring has come, and with it the brightest colors. In the art class, we made these wonderful …

        More


      • First harvest in life

        01/31/2017

        Today we read the story “זרע של גזר” written by Ruth Kraus with the children. Then we planted onions: we loosened…

        Read more


      • Festive Seder in “Cherry – 1”

        04/19/2016

        Pesach has already come to the kindergarten “Cherry 1” in Haifa. Children prepared for it for a long time, built pyramids, …

        Read more


      • Let’s remember the summer

        01.10.2013
        These are our summer memories.

        Read more


      • Sukkot

        09/23/2013

        09/23/13
        Wonderful Sukkot in “Cherry 1” (Haifa, Kiryat Eliezer). Photo by Irina Muravskaya,…

        More details

      Breakfast:

      Cottage cheese or pancakes with sour cream, cottage cheese casserole, pancakes.
      Cereals: milk, buckwheat, oatmeal, rice.
      Omelet, egg salad with tuna, croutons, boiled egg, cornflakes with milk, pasta or milk noodles, mashed potatoes, vegetable salads with corn, tuna, vegetables, olives, toast, bread with butter, jam, hummus.
      Water, tea, chocolate.

      Second breakfast:

      Seasonal fruits

      Lunch:

      Soups: pea, lentil, rice, tomato, vermicelli, borscht, vegetable from different seasonal vegetables with the addition of cereals – buckwheat, burgul. Chicken broth – with dumplings, meatballs, croutons.
      Side dishes: spaghetti, vermicelli, macaroni, ptitim. Buckwheat, rice, baked or mashed potatoes, couscous. Boiled vegetables, vinaigrette, fresh vegetable salads.
      Second courses: fried or boiled fish, fish cakes. Cutlets, chicken or turkey meatballs, sausages, pilaf with chicken fillet. Chicken schnitzels, breast pieces in sauce, wings.
      Bread. Water, tea, juice.

      High tea:

      Waffles, rolls, cookies, sandwiches with spreads – jam, chocolate paste, cottage cheese. Pancakes, pancakes. Cheesecakes, pies, yoghurts, corn flakes with milk.
      Water, tea, juice, chocolate.

      Dinner:

      Puree, rice, pasta. Croutons, chips, pancakes, pancakes, pizza, casseroles.
      Pita, bread, rolls. Fresh vegetables and fruits.
      Water, tea, chocolate, juice.

      Shiton

      Educational center IGUM “Shiton”, located on the basis of the kindergarten “Cherry 1” (Haifa, Kiryat Eliezer), represents a system of children’s developmental groups.

      School days – Monday and Wednesday from 15.30 to 19.10.

      Everyone is welcome!

      • Educational groups for small children (3-4 years old, 4-5 years old).
      • “Preschooler” – preparing children for school (5-6 years old).
      • Extracurricular activities in selected subjects for schoolchildren (from first grade to graduation).
      • Classes are held twice a week. Study groups are divided according to age and knowledge. The study group for each child is selected individually. Some classes are held in mixed groups.

      In our program:

      • age 3-4 years. Project “Visiting a Fairy Tale”, speech development, ABCDyck, logic with elements of mathematics. Class time: 15:30-16:30.
      • age 4-5 years. Classes: Russian, Hebrew, mathematics, English, the world around. Class time: 15:30-17:40.
      • age 5-6 years. Classes: Russian language and literature, Hebrew, preparation for school – reading and writing, mathematics, physics for kids, music, fine arts. Class time: 17:00-19:ten.
      • ages 6-7, 7-8 and over 8 years old. Classes: Russian language and literature, Hebrew – reading and writing, English, mathematics, the basics of scientific knowledge about the world around us (biology, geography, physics), music, fine arts. Class time: 17:00-19:10.

      Entry to the garden

      Addresses and telephones

      Address:
      Aghanim 34, Haifa
      View map

      Phone: 1700700011
      Director: Muravskaya Irina

      כתובת:
      חיפה ,הגנים 34
      הצג על המפה

      טלפון:
      1700700011

      ×

      Graduation ceremony in the younger group of the “Cherry” kindergarten – 2022

      Children performed, sang, danced and played!

      ×

      Graduation party in kindergarten – 2022

      parents. Children performed, sang, danced and, of course, received certificates of completion of the year. Graduation continued with happenings and various stations with tasks for the joint participation of parents and children. At the “Haifa” station, the participants painted on the windows with special paints, at the “Jerusalem” station they were engaged in creativity, and at the “Sweet” station itself they prepared chocolate balls.

      ×

      Civil defense exercises

      03/03/2020

      On Tuesday, March 3, our kindergarten took part in the exercises of the Israel Home Front Command and the Israeli Ministry of Education for civil defense. The theme of the exercise was “Rocket fire during recess.” During a game in the yard in the morning, a conditional siren sounded on the territory of the kindergarten, and the teachers with the children moved in an organized manner to a protected space. Thanks to our parents, who talked with the children the day before about the importance of such teachings, the children understood that it was very important and tried. Teaching in ordinary times is the right behavior in times of emergency. In our picture: even toddlers know what to do when the siren sounds.

      ×

      Garden – a field for experiment

      02.19.2020

      It’s time to talk about our main educational project of the year “Garden – field for experiment”. In autumn and winter, we studied vegetables, talked about taste, color, growth and planting in the ground. With the advent of warm days, we moved on to practical work. We invited parents to take part in the day of Tu Bishvat in our experiments in the garden and in the flower garden. Together we sowed, planted, decorated and made signs with the names of plants and even made stuffed animals to protect our plants from birds. Parsley and dill, celery and strawberries, za’atar, mint, lettuce and other plants settled in their new potted houses. And, of course, flowers. This year we decorated one of the fence walls by planting flowers in creative flower boxes made from plastic bottles. This project helps children learn more about plant life, teaches them how to take care of them in practice, planting and watering, and also shows that it takes patience, time and care for plants to grow a good harvest.

      ×

      Celebrating Rosh Hashanah

      09.30.2019

      From the first days of September, children were preparing for the first holiday – Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year. They got acquainted with the main traditions of the holiday, such as eating an apple in honey and a pomegranate. Together with the children, we explored the pomegranate in a fun and experimental way and found that it has a lot of small seeds, tasted them and squeezed out delicious and healthy pomegranate juice! We also prepared greeting cards for parents and baked a honey cake. May we all have a happy and blessed year full of achievements and discoveries!

      ×

      Matzo baking master class

      08/04/2019

      matzo. They told the children the history of the holiday and why we eat matzah, then the process of baking matzah began. Each child received dough, a rolling pin, a roller for punching holes, and even special clothes – an apron and a hat. So we started making matzah. It was an unforgettable experience, which went through all the stages of making matzo, just like in a real bakery. We baked matzo in a special oven. The kids loved it! Now we are looking forward to Passover with even greater impatience!

      The organization “חסד וחינוך לטף ולבוגר” has been operating for more than 20 years and holds creative workshops throughout the country, introducing children and adults to Jewish traditions and holidays.

      ×

      Exhibition of Hanukkah lamps

      04/12/2017

      An exhibition of Hanukkah lamps (חנוכיות), which children and their parents made at home from improvised materials, opened at the IGUM kindergarten “Vishenka 1” in Haifa. Look how many great ideas!

      ×

      Bright colors of spring

      22/03/2017

      Spring has come, and with it the brightest colors. In the art class, we made these wonderful flowers using the appliqué technique.

      ×

      The first harvest in life

      01.31.2017

      Today we read the story “זרע של גזר” written by Ruth Kraus with the children. Then we planted onions: we loosened the earth, poured it into a flower pot, planted bulbs and watered. Now we are watching the growth of onions and waiting for the first harvest in our lives.

      ×

      Festive Seder in “Cherry – 1”

      04.19.2016

      Passover has already come to the kindergarten “Cherry 1” in Haifa. Children prepared for it for a long time, built pyramids, made applications and drew pictures. Then, with songs, games and stories about the long journey to freedom, a celebratory seder was held. Wonderful weather, joyful mood and friends nearby – what could be better?

      ×

      Let’s remember the summer

      01/10/2013

      01.10.13

      These are our memories of summer.

      ×

      Sukkot

      23/09/2013

      09/23/13

      Wonderful Sukkot in Cherry 1 (Haifa, Kiryat Eliezer). Photo by Irina Muravskaya, IGUM, Haifa.

      ×

      On September 30, classes will begin at “Shiton”

      09.16.2013

      16.09.13

      system of children’s developing groups for the 2013-2014 academic year (התשע”ד).

      Working days – Monday and Wednesday from 15.30 to 19.10. Classes will start on September 30th.

      Everyone is welcome!

      • Educational groups for small children (3-4 years old, 4-5 years old).
      • “Preschooler” – preparing children for school (5-6 years old).
      • Extracurricular activities in individual subjects for schoolchildren (from first grade to graduation).
      • Classes are held twice a week. Study groups are divided according to age and knowledge. The study group for each child is selected individually. Some classes are held in mixed groups.

      In our program:

      • age 3-4 years. Project “Visiting a Fairy Tale”, speech development, ABCDyck, logic with elements of mathematics. Class time: 15:30-16:30.
      • age 4-5 years. Classes: Russian, Hebrew, mathematics, English, the world around. Class time: 15:30-17:40.
      • age 5-6 years. Classes: Russian language and literature, Hebrew, preparation for school – reading and writing, mathematics, physics for kids, music, fine arts. Class time: 17:00-19:ten.
      • ages 6-7, 7-8 and over 8 years old. Classes: Russian language and literature, Hebrew – reading and writing, English, mathematics, the basics of scientific knowledge about the world around us (biology, geography, physics), music, fine arts. Class time: 17:00-19:10.

      ×

      New projects

      03/09/2013

      09/03/13

      This year our kindergarten has grown, we have a new building located at st. Aghanim, 16. On August 27, we celebrated the birthday of the nursery “Cherry-3” and the beginning of the school year. Soon the kids will have their own page on our website. In the meantime, there is an acquaintance with educators, educational games and activities, fun holidays, important discoveries and exciting adventures. The first days in kindergarten are very busy. We get to know each other, agree on how we will spend the next year together. A whole new world opens up for kids. Parents worry even more than children. But the teachers know: everything will be fine!

      New projects in our kindergarten in 2013-2014 academic year:

      Music with mother (for children under the age of one and older)

      parents (from experience we see that mothers are more active, hence the name) and the child, in such creative cooperation the teacher is the director of the lesson, the mother is the master who embodies the scenario in which the main role goes to the baby. Classes are taught by Marietta Kolker. The program includes:

      • logorhythm
      • dramatization of songs
      • finger games
      • fun gymnastics
      • fun lessons

      Yoga (for children from 2.5 years old)

      Method Carmit Pascal-Shanghai. Classes develop:

      • speed of reaction
      • ease of movement, plasticity
      • the joy of discovering the surrounding world
      • body harmony

      Preparation for school (for children over 4 years old) – under the programs of the Israeli Ministry of Education

      Many of the kids are attracted by the word school, they all dream of one day taking a backpack and, like their older brothers and sisters, going to school. Preparing for school is also interesting, classes include the development of speech and logic, in accordance with the programs of the Ministry of Education. Teacher Marina Berlin.

      English for toddlers – the course is perfectly adapted to the age of children, their mental and physical development. Teaching English takes place in an interesting way: through songs, rhymes, games, poems.

      Exciting activities, new friends and impressions are waiting for you!

      ×

      Cherry-3 opens in Haifa

      04/04/2013

      04/04/13

      Good news for parents of kids in Haifa! In the next 2013-2014 academic year, a new kindergarten is opening – the IGUM nursery in Haifa “Cherry – 3” for children under 3 years old. On April 2, enrollment began in the following age groups:

      • from 6 months to a year,
      • 1 to 2 years,
      • 2 to 3 years.

      Kindergarten is open from 7:00 to 17:00 (it is possible to leave a child in the kindergarten until 18:00), Friday from 7:00 to 12:00. Game learning, early development, bilingualism, development of creative abilities, puppet theater, home atmosphere, healthy eating, certified educators.

      Registration is held from April 2 to May 31, 2013, subject to availability, registration can be extended.

      Contact the director of the kindergarten Irina Muravskaya, 052-669-66-75.

      ×

      What to do on vacation?

      28/03/2012

      03/28/12

      IGUM) invites children who study in municipal kindergartens or schools, aged 5 to 9years (“gan hova” – “kita gimel”) to special extended day groups (“tsaarons”), which will work from March 28 to April 5 from morning to evening.

      There is such a group in our kindergarten, for registration, please contact the director of the kindergarten, Irina Muravskaya 052-6696675.

      The program includes interesting performances and clubs, creative and sports activities, a culinary day, costume theater.

      ***

      Schools and municipal kindergartens in Israel will have Passover holidays this year from March 28 to April 15.

      ×

      A nursery opened

      11.27.2011

      11/27/11

      A nursery opened

      on September 1, 2011, nurseries were opened in our garden from six months to a year, today we have 6 kids. For the opening, we prepared a room specially equipped for kids, bought toys specifically for this “sweet age”. With the smallest children, we have experienced educators. From January of the next month, 2012, we begin enrollment in the nursery group for the next academic year.

      Golden Autumn

      With children, we study the seasons and hold events dedicated to different seasons. It is today that we are celebrating the Golden Autumn holiday. We prepared for a long time – prepared drawings and made crafts of objects that we associate with autumn – clouds, flowers, mushrooms, yellow leaves. At our festival, autumn meets winter.

      Musical Theater and Plasticine Fairy Tale

      The Musical Theater in our garden is now preparing two premieres – the fairy tales “Teremok” and “Rocked Hen”. In the Plasticine Fairy Tale circle, intensive work is underway – new children who came this year master the skills of working with plasticine, the head of the circle, Alla Godosevich, pays a lot of attention to beginners. And those who have been in the circle for more than a year can already make thematic compositions, for example, we recently illustrated the fairy tale “Gingerbread Man” in plasticine. But our fox is kind, she does not eat the bun, and he sets off to travel further.

      Hanukkah

      And finally, a little announcement. We invite children of the senior group together with their parents to the festive lighting of the first candle of Hanukkah-2011 on December 20.

      ×

      Musical theater 2011

      03.16.2011

      Work on a new performance has begun in our children’s musical theater. What a fascinating activity it is to learn new things, imagine musical images and think about costumes together, take the first steps towards reincarnation!

      With great desire the children prepared for the matinees dedicated to the celebration of the 8th of March. All the children were happy to make their gifts for their mothers and grandmothers, and at the celebration they danced very beautifully and sang touchingly: “My dear mother…”, “How great it is that I have you…”

      holiday – Purim! Funny masks, funny clowns, rattling rattles (raashans) and many interesting games – all this needs to be prepared. What about masquerades and masks? Everyone is happy to make them for the holiday …

      March 18, 2011 together with our parents in carnival costumes and masks, we had fun, played, presented the story of the beautiful Esther and the wise Mordechai.

      Another exhibition of “plasticine fantasies” is being prepared.


      ᐈ Children’s educational center near Narvskaya metro station

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      Ein Gedi

      This article is about the spring and the reserve. For other uses, see Ein Gedi (disambiguation).

      Coordinates: 31°27′0″N 35°23′0″E / 31.45000°N lat. 35.38333°E / 31.45000; 35.38333

      David falls, Ein Gedi.

      “Dry waterfall from the window” overlooking Ein Gedi and the Dead Sea, Israel.

      Ein Gedi (Hebrew: עֵין גֶּדִי), Literally “spring kid (kid)” [1] is an oasis and natural reserve in Israel, located west of the Dead Sea, near Masada and the Qumran caves. Ein Gedi was included in the list of the most popular natural attractions in the country in 2016. [2] The site attracts about a million visitors a year. [3]

      Content

      • 1 Etymology
      • 2 History and archeology
        • 2.1 Neolyte
        • 2.2 Eneolite
        • 2.3 Bronze age
        • 2.4 2 Jewish Bible

        9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 2.5 Persian period

      • 2. 6 Hellenistic period
      • 2.7 Herodian and Roman period
      • 2.8 Byzantine period
      • 2.9 Ottoman period
      • 2.10 Israel
    • 3 Reserve and National Park
    • 4 Kibbuts
    • 5 shawl Marathon – half -marathon of the Dead Sea
    • 6 See also
    • 7 Recommendations
    • 8 Bibliography
    • 9 External link

    Etymology

    Name Gedi is made up of two Hebrew words: ein means spring and Gdi means kid. Thus, Ein Gedi means “children’s spring” or “children’s fountain”.

    History and archeology

    Neolithic

    In the cave of Mikve, archaeologists discovered Pre-Pottery Neolithic A (PPNA) flint tools and an arrowhead. [ citation needed ]

    Eneolithic

    Eneolithic temple (ca. mid-fourth millennium BC), belonging to Gasulian The culture was excavated on the slope between the two springs Ein Shulamit and Ein Gedi. Other Chalcolithic finds were made in the caves of Moringa and Mikve. [4]

    Bronze Age

    No trace of a Bronze Age settlement at Ein Gedi has been found. [ citation needed ]

    Iron Age

    The remains of the Iron Age settlement at Ein Gedi are located on the north bank of Wadi Arugot, known in Arabic as Tell el Yun and in Hebrew as Tel Goren. The first permanent Iron Age settlement was Judaic and was founded around 630 BC. The site was destroyed or abandoned after the Babylonian destruction of Jerusalem in 587/86 BC. [ citation needed ]

    Hebrew Bible

    In Joshua 15:62, Ein Gedi is listed among the desert cities of the Tribe of Judah in the wilderness of Betaraba, and in Ezekiel 47:10, it is predicted that one day its coastal location will become fishing village after the water of the Dead Sea becomes sweet:

    Fishing nets will be distributed from En Gedi to En Eglaim . [5]

    Fleeing from King Saul, David hides in the strongholds of Ein Gedi (1 Samuel 23:29and 24:1–2) and Saul searches for him “even on the sheerest rocks, accessible only to wild goats” (1 Samuel 24:2). Psalm 63, with subtitles David’s psalm, when he was in the desert of Judah , was connected with David’s stay in the desert of Engedi. [6]

    In 2 paralipmenon 20: 2 Ein Gedi is identified with Khazazon-Tamar , [7] Khazezon Tamar , Hatsan-Tamar 911 [9] [9] [9] [9] Hazezontamar (חַצְצוֹן תָּמָר an tāmār , “a piece of [land] date palms”) because of the palm groves that surrounded it, [10] where Moabites and Ammonites gathered to fight Jehoshaphat, king of Judah. In Genesis 14:7 Hazazon-Tamar is mentioned as Amorite a city that was slain by Chedorlaomer in his war against the cities of the plain.

    The Song of Songs (Song of Solomon 1:14) speaks of “the vineyards of En Gedi”. The words of Ecclesiasticus 24:18: “I was exalted like a palm tree in Kadesh” (‘en aígialoîs) can perhaps be understood as the palm trees of Ein Gedi.

    Persian period

    Tel Goren is a rare example of a city that reached its peak during the Persian period, probably at the end of the 5th century BC. [ citation needed ]

    Hellenistic period

    Ein Gedi receives a fortress and becomes a Hasmonean royal estate. [ citation needed ]

    Herodian and Roman period

    According to the Jewish-Roman historian Josephus, the Sicarii, who fought the Romans before their defeat and mass suicide at Masada, sacked the local villages, including En Gedi. At En Gedi they drove out the defenders and killed more than seven hundred women and children who could not escape. [11] [12] [13]

    Byzantine period

    Mosaic from the ancient synagogue of Ein Gedi

    The local Jewish city of Ein Gedi was an important source of balm for its destruction by the Greco-Roman world Justinian as part of his persecution of the Jews in his kingdom. [ citation needed ] Remains of a synagogue mosaic from the heyday of Ein Gedi, including a mosaic with Judeo-Aramaic inscriptions now on display in Jerusalem. The Schottenstein Campus Museum warns residents against “revealing the secrets of the city” – perhaps the methods of extraction and preparation of such a valuable balsam resin, although this is not explicitly stated in the inscription – to the outside world. [14]

    Ottoman period

    In 1838 Edward Robinson reported that the whole area was covered with orchards, mostly cucumbers belonging to the Rashaideh tribe. [15]

    In April 1848, Lieutenant William Francis Lynch led an American expedition down the Jordan River to the Dead Sea, which stopped at Ain Jidy. [16]

    Israel

    In 1998–99 The archaeological expedition of Mr. Izhar Hirschfeld at Ein Gedi systematically excavated what was called the “Essenes site”, first discovered by Yochanan Aharoni in 1956 [17]

    Nature Reserve and National Park

    Two Nubian Ibex in the Ein Gedi Nature Reserve

    The Ein Gedi Nature Reserve was declared in 1971. [18] and is one of the most important reserves in Israel. The park is located on the eastern border of the Judean Desert, on the shores of the Dead Sea and covers an area of ​​14,000 dunams (3,500 acres or 14 km 2 ). [18]

    The elevation of the land ranges from the level of the Dead Sea at 423 meters (1388 feet) below sea level to the plateau of the Judean Desert at an altitude of 200 meters above sea level. The Ein Gedi Nature Reserve has two spring streams with year-round running water: Nahal David and Nahal Arugot (German article at: de: Nachal Arugot). Two other springs – Shulamit and Ein Gedi – also flow in the reserve. Together, the springs produce about three million cubic meters of water per year. Most of the water is used in agriculture or bottled for consumption.

    The reserve is a refuge for many species of plants, birds and animals. Vegetation includes plants and trees from tropical, desert, Mediterranean and steppe regions such as Sodom apple, acacia, jujube, and poplar. Many species of resident birds are supplemented by over 200 additional species during their migration periods in spring and autumn. Mammal species include the Nubian ibex and the rock hyrax.

    Ein Gedi National Park has several archaeological sites, including the Ein Gedi Eneolithic Temple and a 1st century AD village. The park was declared in 2002 and covers an area of ​​8 dunams (2.0 acres or 8,000 m²). 2 ). [18]

    Kibbutz

    Main article: Ein Gedi (kibbutz)

    Kibbutz Ein Gedi Botanical Garden.

    Kibbutz Ein Gedi, founded in 1956, is about a kilometer from the oasis. It offers various tourist attractions and takes advantage of local weather conditions and an abundance of natural water to grow non-seasonal produce. In the area of ​​the kibbutz is the world-famous botanical garden with an area of ​​100 dunams (10 ha, 24.7 acres). Here you can find more than 900 plant species from all over the world. The kibbutz is also home to the Ein Gedi Eco Park, which functions as a zoo and environmental education center, showcasing environmentally friendly technologies such as solar cookers, gray water systems, mud houses and composting toilets.

    Shalom Marathon – Dead Sea Half Marathon

    advice Tamara since 19 Yajna, Yanir (2008-04-02). “Runners drop near the Dead Sea as temperatures hit seasonal highs.” haaretz.com. Retrieved 2011-11-24.

    Bibliography

    • Conder, C.R; Kitchener, H. (1883). Overview of Western Palestine: Memories of Topography, Orography, Hydrography and Archeology . 3 . London: Palestine Exploration Fund Committee. (pp. 384-386)
    • Hirschfeld, Yizhar, ed. (2006). Ein Gedi. “Very large Jewish village” . Catalog . Haifa: Muzeon Reuven ve-Idit Hecht. ISBN 9789657034064 .
    • Robinson, E.; Smith, E. (1841). Biblical Studies in Palestine, Mount Sinai, and Arabia-Petraea: Travel Journal 1838 . 2 . Boston: Crocker & Brewster.
    • Robinson, E.; Smith, E. (1841). Biblical Studies in Palestine, Mount Sinai and Arabia-Petraea: Travel Journal 1838 . 3 . Boston: Crocker & Brewster. (Robinson and Smith, 1841, vol. 3, appendix 2, p. 116)
    • Palmer, E. (1881). Review of Western Palestine: lists of names in Arabic and English, collected during the study by Lieutenants R. E. Conder and Kitchener, transliterated and explained by E. Palmer . Committee of the Palestine Exploration Fund.
    • Warren, K. (1869). “Remarks on a Visit to ‘Ain Jidi and the Southern Shores of the Dead Sea in the Mid-Summer of 1867”. Quarterly Report – Palestine Exploration Fund . 1 : 143–150. (pp. 143-150)

    external link

    • Ein Gedi Virtual Tour – View from the waterfront Ein Gedi
    • Ein Gedi on the map of the Dead Sea – Bird’s eye view in Flash

      5 Nature Office

    • and parks of Israel – website page

    • Ein Gedi Guide
    • Photographs of the Ein Gedi Synagogue
    • Ein Gedi Mill, 1893
    • Overview of Western Palestine, Map 22: IAA, Wikimedia Commons

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    Ein Gedi – Ein Gedi

    This article is about the spring and the reserve. For other uses, see Ein Gedi (disambiguation).

    Coordinates: 31°27′0″N 35°23′0″E / 31.45000°N lat. 35.38333°E / 31.45000; 35.38333

    David falls, Ein Gedi.

    “Dry Falls Window” overlooking Ein Gedi and the Dead Sea, Israel.

    Ain – Gedi (in Hebrew: ripֵין גֶּßי, Arabic: عering جي, Latinizes: “AIN JIDY ), EN Gedi is also written, which means“ Spring in childhood ”, is“ Spring in childhood ”, is“ Spring in childhood ”. Israel, located west of the Dead Sea, near Masada and the Qumran caves. In 2016, Ein Gedi was listed as one of the most popular natural attractions in the country. The site attracts about a million visitors a year.

    CONTENTS

    • 1 Etymology
    • 2 History and archeology

      • 2. 1 Neolithic
      • 2.2 Chalcolithic
      • 2.3 Bronze Age
      • 2.4 Iron Age

        • 2.4.1 Hebrew Bible
      • 2.5 Persian period
      • 2.6 Hellenistic period
      • 2.7 Herodian and Roman period
      • 2.8 Byzantine period
      • 2.9 Ottoman period
      • 2.10 Israel
    • 3 Reserve and national park
    • 4 funnels
    • 5 Kibbutz
    • 6 Shalom Marathon – Dead Sea Half Marathon
    • 7 See also
    • 8 links
    • 9 Bibliography
    • 10 External links

    Etymology

    The name Ein Gedi consists of two Hebrew words: ein means spring, and goodi means kid. Thus, Ein Gedi means “children’s spring” or “children’s fountain”.

    History and archeology

    Neolithic

    In the cave of Mikve, archaeologists have found flint tools from pre-Pottery Neolithic A (PPNA) and an arrowhead.

    Eneolithic

    On the slope between two sources, Ein Shulamit and Ein Gedi, an Eneolithic temple (approximately the middle of the fourth millennium BC) belonging to the Gasuli culture was excavated. Other Chalcolithic finds were made in the caves of Moringa and Mikve.

    Bronze Age

    No trace of a Bronze Age settlement at Ein Gedi has been found.

    Iron Age

    The remains of the Iron Age settlement at Ein Gedi are located on the northern shore of Wadi Arugot, known in Arabic as Tell el-Jurn and in Hebrew as Tel Goren. The first permanent Iron Age settlement was Judaic, founded around 630 BC. E. The site was destroyed or abandoned after the Babylonian destruction of Jerusalem in 587/86 BC. .

    Hebrew Bible

    In Joshua 15:62, Ein Gedi is listed among the desert cities of the tribe of Judah in the wilderness of Betarab, and Ezekiel 47:10 predicts that one day its coastal location will turn into a fishing village, after the water of the Dead the sea has become sweet:

    Fishing nets will be distributed from En Gedi to En Eglaim .

    Fleeing from King Saul, David hides in the fortresses of Ein Gedi (1 Samuel 23:29 and 24:1-2), and Saul seeks him “even on the most rocky rocks, accessible only to wild goats” (1 Samuel 24: 2). Psalm 63, titled Psalm of David when he was in the wilderness of Judah , was related to David’s sojourn in the wilderness of Engedi.

    2 Chronicles 20:2 Ein Gedi is identified with Khazazon-Tamar , Khazezon-Tamar , Hatsatson-Tamar or Khazezontamar (ַצְצוֹן תָּ Phot ḥaṣṣōn tāmār , “Plot [of the land] of the finic palms) because and the Ammonites to fight Jehoshaphat, king of Judah. In Genesis 14:7 Hatzazon-Tamar is mentioned as being the cities of the Amorri, punished by Chedorlaomer in his war against the cities of the plain.

    The Song of Songs (Song of Songs 1:14) refers to “the vineyards of En Gedi”. The words of Ecclesiastics 24:18: “I have been exalted like a palm tree in Kadesh” (‘en aígialoîs) can perhaps be understood as the palm trees of Ein Gedi.

    Persian period

    The settlement at Tel Goren is a rare example of a city that reached its apogee during the Persian period, probably at the end of the 5th century BC.

    Hellenistic period

    Ein Gedi receives a fortress and becomes a Hasmonean royal estate.

    Herodian and Roman period

    According to the Jewish-Roman historian Josephus, the Sicarii, who fought the Romans until their defeat and mass suicide at Masada, plundered local villages, including En Gedi. At En Gedi they drove out the defenders and killed more than seven hundred women and children who could not escape.

    Byzantine period

    Mosaic from the ancient synagogue of Ein Gedi

    The local Jewish city of Ein Gedi was an important source of balm for the Greco-Roman world until its destruction by the Byzantine emperor Justinian as part of his persecution of the Jews in his kingdom. Remains are a mosaic from the synagogue from the heyday of Ein Gedi, including a mosaic with Judeo-Aramaic inscriptions now on display at the Jerusalem campus museum in Schottenstein, warning residents not to “reveal the city’s secret” – possibly the methods of mining and preparing the much-valued balsam resin . not indicated directly in the inscription – to the outside world.

    Ottoman period

    In 1838, Edward Robinson reported that the whole area was covered with orchards, mostly cucumbers belonging to the tribe Rashaideh .

    In April 1848, Lieutenant William Francis Lynch led an American expedition down the Jordan River to the Dead Sea, which stopped at En Gedi (Ain Jidi).

    Israel

    In 1998-1999, Yizhar Hirschfeld’s archaeological expedition to Ein Gedi systematically excavated the so-called “Essene site”, first discovered by Yohanan Aharoni in 1956 year.

    Nature reserve and national park

    Two Nubian goats in the Ein Gedi nature reserve

    The Ein Gedi nature reserve was declared in 1971 and is one of the most important nature reserves in Israel. The park is located on the eastern border of the Judean Desert, on the coast of the Dead Sea, and covers an area of ​​14,000 dunams (3,500 acres or 14 km 2 ).

    The land elevation ranges from the Dead Sea at 423 meters (1388 feet) below sea level to the Judean Desert plateau at 200 meters above sea level. The Ein Gedi nature reserve has two spring streams with year-round running water: Nahal David and Nahal Arugot (article in German: de: Nachal Arugot). Two other springs – Shulamit and Ein Gedi – also flow in the reserve. Together, the springs produce about three million cubic meters of water per year. Most of the water is used in agriculture or bottled for consumption.

    The reserve is a refuge for many species of plants, birds and animals. Vegetation includes plants and trees from tropical, desert, Mediterranean, and steppe regions such as the Sodom apple tree, acacia, jujube, and poplar. Many species of resident birds are supplemented by over 200 additional species during their migration periods in spring and autumn. Mammal species include the Nubian ibex and the rock hyrax.

    Ein Gedi National Park has several archaeological sites, including the Eneolithic Temple of Ein Gedi and a 1st century AD village. The park was declared in 2002 and covers an area of ​​8 dunams (2.0 acres or 8000 m 2 ).

    Sinks

    The Ein Gedi area has developed a large number of sinkholes, which even damaged a highway built in 2010, supposedly built with sinkhole protection. The sinkholes have been formed due to a drop in the Dead Sea water level since 2021 at a rate of more than a meter per year, which is due to the struggle for limited water resources in a very arid region. The sinkholes are formed as a result of coastline retreat (the sea surface has decreased by about 33 percent from 1960s), where a thick layer of underground salt remained. When fresh water arrives in the form of heavy rains, it dissolves the salt as it sinks into the ground, forming an underground cavity that eventually collapses under the weight of the surface layer of soil.

    Tourism has been impacted by receding coastlines and sinkholes, and the amount of rainwater reaching the sea has decreased after flash floods began filling sinkholes. Huge cave systems called karsts carry water underground between sinkholes. Scientists in the flood zone south of Ein Gedi used cameras, water tests, drone video and satellite monitoring to map the area for safety.

    Kibbutz

    Main article: Ein Gedi (kibbutz)

    Kibbutz Ein Gedi Botanical Garden.

    Kibbutz Ein Gedi, founded in 1956, is a kibbutz located about a kilometer from the oasis. It offers various tourist attractions and takes advantage of local weather conditions and an abundance of natural water to grow non-seasonal produce. On the territory of the kibbutz is the world famous botanical garden of 100 dunams (10 hectares, 24.7 acres). Here you can find more than 900 plant species from all over the world. The kibbutz is also home to the Ein Gedi Eco Park, which functions as a zoo and environmental education center, showcasing environmentally friendly technologies such as solar cookers, gray water systems, mud houses, and composting toilets.

    Shalom Marathon – Dead Sea Half Marathon

    Main article: Ein Gedi Race

    Race Ein Gedi , also known as Shalom Marathon – Dead Sea Half Marathon is a popular multi-distance road running event that has been run by the Tamar Regional Council since 19The 83 year old starting point for all races is Ein Gedi, 80 kilometers (50 miles) southeast of Jerusalem and 4 kilometers south of Kibbutz Ein Gedi.

    See also

    • Archeology of Israel
    • Tourism in Israel
    • Israel Wildlife
    • Hiking in Israel
    • Scroll of Engedi

    References

    Bibliography

    • Conder, CR; Kitchener, H. H. (1883). Overview of Western Palestine: memories of topography, orography, hydrography and archeology . 3 . London: Palestine Exploration Fund Committee. (pp. 384 – 386)
    • Hirschfeld, Yizhar, ed. (2006). Ein Gedi. “Very large Jewish village” . Catalog . Haifa: Muzeon Reuven ve-Idit Hecht. ISBN 9789657034064 .
    • Robinson, E.; Smith, E. (1841). Biblical studies in Palestine, Mount Sinai and Arabia Petraea: a journal of travels in 1838 . 2 . Boston: Crocker & Brewster.
    • Robinson, E.; Smith, E. (1841). Biblical studies in Palestine, Mount Sinai and Arabia Petraea: a journal of travels in 1838 . 3 . Boston: Crocker & Brewster. (Robinson and Smith, 1841, vol. 3, appendix 2, p. 116)
    • Palmer, E. H. (1881). Survey of Western Palestine: lists of names in Arabic and English collected during the study by Lieutenants Conder and Kitchener, R. R. Transliterated and explained by E. H. Palmer . Palestine Exploration Foundation Committee.
    • Warren, K. (1869). “Remarks on a Visit to ‘Ain Jidi and the Southern Shores of the Dead Sea in the Mid-Summer of 1867”. Quarterly Report – Palestine Exploration Fund . 1 : 143–150. (pp. 143 -150)

    external links

    • Ein Gedi Virtual Tour – View from Ein Gedi Quay
    • Ein Gedi on Dead Sea map – bird’s eye view in Flash
    • Israel Nature and Parks Authority – site page
    • Ein Gedi Travel Guide
    • Photographs of the Ein Gedi Synagogue
    • Ein Gedi mill, 1893
    • Overview of Western Palestine, Map 22: IAA, Wikimedia commons

    El Ain – Ukraineer

    El Ain – Ukraineer

    Tourism

    Al Ain

    Views: 46

    Al-Ain is the fourth most populated city in the United Arab Emirates. It belongs to the emirate of Abu Dhabi and is located in the Buraimi oasis area on the border with Oman. This is the only major settlement in the country, which is located away from the sea.

    • General information
    • Weather in Al Ain
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    • Where to stay?
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    General information

    The total area of ​​Al Ain is 13,100 square meters. km, and the number of local residents who permanently reside within the city is 650 thousand people. The settlement is located at an altitude of 292 m above sea level. The local land is considered the most fertile in the country, and trees and shrubs bloom all year round.

    Due to its location, Al Ain has long been an important stopping point for caravans. Today the city is considered the largest tourist center. This is a picturesque oasis in the sandy desert.

    The name of the city comes from the unique natural and climatic conditions and is translated from Arabic as “spring”. Indigenous people consider it prestigious to own real estate in Al Ain. It is a calm and absolutely safe city.

    Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan, the first President of the United Arab Emirates and ruler of Abu Dhabi, was born here. Also in the city there is the famous football club “El Ain”, which is a multiple champion of the country and the winner of the Asian Champions League in 2003.

    During a tour of the village, tourists should be aware that some areas are reserved for women only. For example, Al-Zafarana Bazaar, playgrounds, etc. Many establishments in the city open after 16:00, when the heat subsides, and close after midnight.

    Weather in Al Ain

    The locality has a tropical desert climate with dry and hot weather. Precipitation in Al Ain falls no more than 10 times a year. In the summer months, the air temperature exceeds +40°C. Due to the low humidity and the scorching sun, it becomes difficult for tourists to breathe in the city.

    From mid-September to the end of April, the mercury column ranges from +20°C to +30°C during the day and from +12°C to +14°C at night. In winter, it can drop to 0°C. Such a sharp drop in air temperature is influenced by the proximity of the desert.

    Attractions in Al Ain

    The village is the center of cultural heritage in the Emirate of Abu Dhabi. Here are the archaeological sites (Hafiit, Bida Bint Saud), which are included in the UNESCO World Heritage List. The most famous sights of El Ain are:

    1. Al Jahali Fort is a fort built in 1891. It currently houses an exhibition dedicated to a British writer named Wilfred Thesiger. He described the real life of the nomads of the Arabian Peninsula.
    2. National Museum – Archaeological and ethnographic exhibits from the Great Tomb of Healy are located here. They are presented in the form of weapons, jewelry, musical instruments, tents and other things of the Bedouins. The exhibits are over 2500 years old.
    3. Al Qattara Fort – Also known as an arts center or art gallery. It has state-of-the-art painting, calligraphy, photography, pottery and a library.
    4. Camel Market where races are held.
    5. Wadi Adventure Waterpark – Offers all kinds of water activities such as rafting, surfing, kayaking and canoeing.
    6. Wildlife Park & ​​Resort Zoo is considered the largest zoo in the UAE and covers an area of ​​900 ha. The institution is home to more than 4,000 species of animals. Many of the species are on the verge of extinction.
    7. El Ain Palace – the building houses a museum that introduces visitors to the life of the ruling family. The entrance is free.
    8. Culture and Heritage Village is a specific open-air museum located on the territory of the former sports complex. Here you can learn about the life and way of life of the natives. The museum houses a training center for crafts, an ancient theater, a tavern, an Arab market, etc.
    9. Botanical Garden – more than 10 million flowers bloom here throughout the year. The garden is included in the Guinness Book of Records for the number of plants.
    10. Jebel Hafeet – a winding serpentine about 11 km long leads to the top of the mountain (1249 m). From here you can enjoy a breathtaking panorama of the city. At the foot of the cliff there are springs with healing mineral water.

    Where to stay?

    El Ain has a huge number of hotels and apartments. The price for a double room varies from $80 to $550 per day. The most popular places for recreation are:

    • Danat Al Ain Resort – a luxurious 5-star hotel that houses a restaurant, sauna, fitness center and 3 swimming pools;
    • Hilton Al Ain – 4 star hotel with cardio equipment, tennis court, jacuzzi and parking;
    • Al Massa Hotel 1 – the institution is rated 3 stars. There is dry cleaning, laundry, luggage storage and internet.

    Where to eat?

    In Al Ain you will find a large number of catering establishments. Mostly international dishes are prepared here, which are complemented by oriental cuisine. On the terraces, visitors are provided with hookahs. The most popular restaurants in the city are:

    • Makani – Lebanese cafe;
    • Flavors – here you can try Arabic cuisine;
    • Paco’s – Mexican bar;
    • Hiltonia Club House – restaurant serving gluten-free meals;
    • Trader Vics – This establishment serves Polynesian cuisine.

    Shopping

    Al Ain has 3 large malls: Al Bawadi Mal, Al Jimi Mall and Al Ain Mall. They sell branded European and Asian clothes. The city has several markets where you can plunge into the local flavor and buy unique souvenirs. The most popular of them are incense, spices, Arabic coffee pots and silver jewelry.

    Transport

    From Dubai to Al Ain can be reached by minivan. A ticket costs about $5, and the journey takes up to 2 hours. From Abu Dhabi, tourists can take a taxi along the Al Ain Rd / E22 or Sweihan – Al Hayer Rd / E20 highway.

    Kids are special daycare: All Kids Are Special ChildCare and Learning Center New Kensington

    Опубликовано: October 12, 2022 в 11:31 am

    Автор:

    Категории: Kid

    Kids R Special, Inc. | Fairmont WV

    About the Provider

    Description: Kids R Special, Inc. is a Regular Child Care Center in Fairmont WV, with a maximum capacity of 133 children. This child care center helps with children in the age range of 0 Years 3 Months – 12 Years 11 Months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

    Program and Licensing Details

    • Capacity:
      133
    • Age Range:
      0 Years 3 Months – 12 Years 11 Months
    • Enrolled in Subsidized Child Care Program:
      No
    • District Office:
      West Virginia Dept of Health & Human Resources – Division of Early Care and Education
    • District Office Phone:
      (304) 558-1885 (Note: This is not the facility phone number.)
    • Licensor:
      ROBERTA CARPENTER

    Inspection/Report History

    Where possible, ChildcareCenter provides inspection reports as a service to families. This information is deemed reliable,
    but is not guaranteed. We encourage families to contact the daycare provider directly with any questions or concerns,
    as the provider may have already addressed some or all issues. Reports can also be verified with your local daycare licensing office.

    Corrective Action Plan Start Corrective Action Plan End Outcome Code Issue Completed Date
    2020-01-13 Pending
    Non Compliance Code:
    10.3.c. Groups of children are assigned a qualified staff member
    2019-11-21 2020-01-13 Achieved 2020-01-13
    Non Compliance Code:
    15.5.c.1. Has a personally labeled toothbrush with bristles in good condition,
    2019-11-21 2020-01-13 Achieved 2020-01-13
    Non Compliance Code:
    15.4.h.2.A. The child’s first and last name;
    2019-11-21 2020-01-13 Pending
    Non Compliance Code:
    20. 2.a. Premises, furnishings, equipment and supplies are in good repair
    2019-11-21 2020-01-13 Achieved 2020-01-13
    Non Compliance Code:
    19.7.b. Center documents at least 2 fire drills a month
    2019-11-21 2020-01-13 Achieved 2020-01-13
    Non Compliance Code:
    19.4.a. Center has written, daily roster that includes names of each child used during field trips
    2019-11-21 2020-01-13 Achieved 2020-01-13
    Non Compliance Code:
    16.11.e.3. Have the parent clearly label each bottle of breast milk
    2019-11-21 2020-01-13 Achieved 2020-01-13
    Non Compliance Code:
    16.11. e.2. Have the parent clearly label each bottle with the child’s name,
    2019-11-21 2020-01-13 Achieved 2020-01-13
    Non Compliance Code:
    13.4.i.8. A center shall change soiled bedding
    2019-11-21 2020-01-13 Not Achieved 2020-01-13
    Non Compliance Code:
    10.3.c. Groups of children are assigned a qualified staff member
    2019-11-21 2020-01-13 Achieved 2020-01-30
    Non Compliance Code:
    4.4.b.5. Positive Fire Safety Inspection by State Fire Marshal
    2018-09-19 2018-12-17 Achieved 2018-12-18
    Non Compliance Code:
    7.4.c. Names, physical addresses, and telephone numbers of emergency contact
    2018-09-19 2018-12-17 Achieved 2018-12-18
    Non Compliance Code:
    15. 5.c.3. Uses toothpaste that is dispensed in a sanitary manner
    2018-09-19 2018-12-17 Achieved 2018-12-18
    Non Compliance Code:
    19.7.b. Center documents at least 2 fire drills a month
    2018-09-19 2018-12-17 Achieved 2018-12-18

    If you are a provider and you believe any information is incorrect, please contact us. We will research your concern and make corrections accordingly.

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    Review Policy:

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    only the opinion of the writer. We ask that users follow our
    review guidelines. If you see a review that does not reflect these guidelines, you can email us. We will assess
    the review and decide the appropriate next step. Please note – we will not remove a review simply because it is
    negative. Providers are welcome to respond to parental reviews, however we ask that they identify themselves as
    the provider.

    All Kids Are Special Childcare

    All Kids Are Special Childcare – Care.com New Kensington, PA Child Care Center

     

    Costimate

    $186

    per week

    Ratings

    Availability

    Costimate

    $186/week

    Ratings

    Availability

    At Care.com, we realize that cost of care is a big consideration for families. That’s why we are offering an estimate which is based on an average of known rates charged by similar businesses in the area. For actual rates, contact the business directly.

    Details and information displayed here were provided by this business and may not reflect its current status. We strongly encourage you to perform your own research when selecting a care provider.

    All Kids Are Special Childcare is a childcare provider that serves the community of New Kensington PA. It offers a nurturing environment and provides age-appropriate programs that foster holistic development among children. The center promotes balanced learning by integrating recreational activities with academics.

    In business since: 2010

    Total Employees: 1

    Care.com has not verified this business license.
    We strongly encourage you to contact this provider directly or

    Pennsylvania’s
    licensing
    department

    to verify their license, qualifications, and credentials.

    The Care.com Safety Center
    has many resources and tools to assist you in verifying and evaluating
    potential care providers.

    Type

    Child Care Center/Day Care Center

    Costimate

    $186/week

    At Care.com, we realize
    that cost of care is a big consideration for families. That’s
    why we are offering an estimate which is based on an average of
    known rates charged by similar businesses in the area. For
    actual rates, contact the business directly.

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    15068

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    Creighton,
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    We strongly encourage you to verify the license, qualifications, and credentials of any care providers on your own. Care.com does not endorse or recommend any particular business.

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    The Family Center for Children and Youth with Special Health Care Needs (Family Center)

    Welcome to the Family Center for Children and Youth with Special Health Care Needs (Family Center)! The Family Center is the statewide parent-directed center within Children’s Special Health Care Services (CSHCS) and the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS).

    The Family Center offers emotional support, information, and connections to community-based resources to families of children and youth with special health care needs. This includes all children who have or are at an increased risk for: physical, developmental, behavioral, or emotional conditions. Children do not need to be enrolled in CSHCS to receive services from the Family Center. 

    The Family Center also provides parental perspectives and input on health care matters while focusing on families’ access to coordinated systems of care. The Family Center works from a family-centered care approach and promotes family/professional partnerships at all levels of care. This ensures that families participate in the decision-making process and are satisfied with the services they receive.

    How to reach us:

    1. Call the Family Center Direct Line at 517-241-7630
    2. Call the CSHCS Family Phone Line at 1-800-359-3722 
    3. Send an email to:  [email protected]

    Services Include:

    • Information and Referrals
    • Support
      • Sibling
      • Bereavement
      • Family/Youth Transition
      • Parent-to-Parent
    • Family Phone Line
      • Peer Support
      • CSHCS Questions
    • Quarterly Newsletters
    • Camp and Conference Scholarships
    • Parent Mentor Trainings
    • Bereavement Parent Mentor Trainings
    • Connect families to community-based resources
    • Support to Local Health Departments
    • Family Leadership Network
    • Trainings on CSHCS and the Family Center

    Important Links and Resources

    The Family Center for Children and Youth with Special Health Care Needs staff understands this is a difficult time for families across the State of Michigan.  We recognize that families who have children and youth with special needs have many additional concerns related to the Coronavirus. There are many resources out there for families. Please click the link below to access information and resources to assist you during this time.

    www.michigan.gov/coronavirus

    Michigan Family Connections Newsletter, Spring 2022

    Michigan Family Connections Newsletter, Winter 2022

    Michigan Family Connections Newsletters 2014 – 2022

    Conference Scholarship Application Packet

    Michigan Resources for Grieving Families

    Family Leadership Network (FLN) – Our Family Leadership Network (FLN) works with MI Family to Family Health Information Center and the Family Center for Children and Youth with Special Health Care Needs. The FLN helps us stay connected with resources and families across Michigan. Up to two FLN members come from each of the 10 Michigan Prosperity Regions. Learn more about the FLN and see current openings here:  Family Leadership Network – Michigan Family to Family (f2fmichigan. org)

    Epilepsy Resources

    Beneficial Apps for Children and Youth with Epilepsy

    Health Care Transition Resources for Youth with Disabilities

    Meet Me

    Check out a great new tool called Meet Me which utilizes a concept called Shared Decision Making. Shared Decision Making relies on mutual trust and understanding. The Patient and Family Advisors to Michigan’s Pediatric Epilepsy Project recommend patients and families set the stage for partnership before the first visit by sharing key information about yourself or your child with your health care provider.

     

    Family Voices Telehealth Webinars

    Family-centered telehealth is a way of receiving health care services.

    As part of an award, the national Family Voices created webinars titled the Nuts and Bolts of Telemedicine: Essentials for a Family-Centered Experience.

    Here are the four webinars:

    1. Are you Connected?
    2. Do you Have a Device?
    3. Can You “See” Your Provider?

     

    Upcoming Trainings

    Professional Connect Calls

    Professional Connect Call – Children with Special Needs (CSN) Fund, Thursday, July 14, 2022, 11:00 am to 12:00 pm EDT.

    Registration Link:  https://www.eventbrite.com/e/professional-connect-call-csn-fund-tickets-348960609577?aff=ebdsoporgprofile

     

    Parent Connect Calls

    Parent Connect Call – Negative Self-Talk, Wednesday, July 20, 2022, 11:00 am to 12:00 pm EDT.

    Registration Link:  https://www.eventbrite.com/e/parent-connect-call-changing-negative-self-talk-tickets-350595589847?aff=ebdsoporgprofile

     

    Upcoming Virtual Bereavement Parent Mentor Trainings

     

    This training is open for parents/caregivers who have had a child with a special health care need, experienced the loss of their child and would like to help other parents that they are looking for support in their journey with grief.

     

    Saturday, September 10, 2022, 9:00 am to 3:30 pm EDT.

    Registration Link:  https://www.eventbrite.com/e/virtual-saturday-bereavement-parent-mentor-training-tickets-350621346887?aff=ebdsoporgprofile

     

    Weekday Virtual Parent Mentor Trainings

    Tuesday – Wednesday, 9am – 11:30 am and Thursday, 9:00 am – 12:00 pm EST.

    July 19 – 21, 2022

    Registration Link:  https://www.eventbrite.com/e/virtual-parent-mentor-training-tickets-348966757967?aff=ebdsoporgprofile

    August 16 – 18, 2022

    Registration Link:  https://www.eventbrite.com/e/virtual-parent-mentor-training-tickets-350610925717?aff=ebdsoporgprofile

    September 13 – 15, 2022

    Registration Link:  https://www.eventbrite.com/e/virtual-saturday-parent-mentor-training-tickets-350626833297?aff=ebdsoporgprofile

    Saturday Virtual Parent Mentor Trainings

     

    Saturday, August 20, 2022, 9:00 am – 3:30 pm EDT.

    Registration Link:  https://www.eventbrite.com/e/virtual-saturday-parent-mentor-training-tickets-350618568577?aff=ebdsoporgprofile

     

    Saturday, September 24, 2022, 9:00 am – 3:30 pm EDT.

    Registration Link:  https://www.eventbrite.com/e/virtual-saturday-parent-mentor-training-tickets-350626833297?aff=ebdsoporgprofile

     

    Free Online Trainings

    https://courses. mihealth.org/PUBLIC/home.html

    The Family Center’s Parent Mentor Training
    What is Children’s Special Health Care Services?
    Transition to Adulthood Services

    You will need to sign in to access this website. Use the “Create New User” function if it is your first time visiting the site. Use “Public” as your organization and hit the “Continue” button. You do not need an access code. Fill out the boxes that follow. Only the boxes with the stars are required. Click “Create New User” and accept the user agreement to continue. Scroll down the list until you see the training you are looking for and click on the far-left icon to start the training.

                                          

    Daycare for Kids with Special Needs

    Donate

    Eligibility and
    Weekend Adventures

    At Jill’s House Weekend Adventures (JHWA), our desire is to provide an excellent camp experience for kids with intellectual disabilities, ages 6-17. In order to accomplish this goal, we need to ensure that we can safely provide the level of care needed for every camper.  

    New Campers

    Jill’s House has a thorough intake process to collect all the necessary information for your child. Part of this process requires our parents to visit their health care provider and our team before your child arrives for their first visit. 

    Health Condition Details

    In order to ensure the safest weekend possible environment for all our campers, staff, and volunteers in addition to providing peace of mind for the families of our campers (so they can truly enjoy their respite!), JHWA cannot adequately support campers with the following health and behavioral conditions. This is not an exhaustive list, each child will be thoroughly evaluated through the intake process to determine eligibility. 

     

    Medical

    • Diabetes – JHWA cannot accommodate 24-hour monitoring
    • Trach or ventilator dependent campers
    • G-tube/J-tube/NG tube for liquid diet feeding or medications
    • Any form of urinary catheter
    • Any form of Ostomies for bowel elimination
    • Any type of port requiring access or care
    • Individuals requiring transfers with a Hoyer lift
    • Children with a history of tonic clonic seizures must be seizure free for one year.

      (Campers with a a seizure disorder accepted on a case by case basis, depending on seizure type, frequency, and necessary treatment.)

    Behavioral

    • Physical aggression toward others while at camp. 
    • Property destruction or theft
    • Verbal misconduct toward staff members, visitors, or other individuals.
    • Sexualized behaviors, sexual language, or expression of inappropriate physical affection
    • Exposure of private body parts.
    • Threats to harm self, peers or staff
    • Attempting to injure self or creating a dangerous situation for others

    Food & Allergies

    JHWA can accommodate all gluten free and dairy free dietary restrictions. If families prefer to send food from home, JHWA is able to accommodate that as well.  We cannot guarantee campers with anaphylactic allergies will not experience a trigger while at camp.

    For example, despite attempts to restrict our campers from bringing peanuts, we cannot guarantee that other individuals on the camp premises will not bring peanuts.

    Overview of our Intake Process

    Intake Application
    Process Details

    The intake team is made up of various Intake Mangers, who will assess your child’s eligibility for any program provided through Jill’s House.

    Inquiry Form

    Step 1

    To begin the intake process, please fill out our inquiry form

    Step 2

    Following this form, an Intake Manager will schedule an initial call to gather some general information about your child. This is a great opportunity to ask any questions that you may have about our program.

    Step 3

    After the initial call, you will receive the first round of paperwork via email. This first round of paperwork includes: information about your child’s Individualized Education Plan (IEP), specific care needs, and health history.

    Step 4

    The intake team will then review this paperwork to determine eligibility. If your child is eligible, you will receive the second of paperwork via email. The second round of paperwork includes: consent forms, legal documents, and medical paperwork.

    Step 5

    One of our Local Program Managers will schedule a meet and greet at a public location convenient for both parties. At this meeting, the child’s individualized support plan (ISP) can be discussed, and the second round of paperwork can be handed in or emailed.

    Step 6

    Once your child’s ISP and paperwork are approved, your Local Program Manager will be able to assist you in scheduling your child’s first visit.

    Careers

    Register

     © 2019 Jill’s House

    Eligibility and
    Weekend Adventures

    At Jill’s House Weekend Adventures (JHWA), our desire is to provide an excellent camp experience for kids with intellectual disabilities, ages 6-17. In order to accomplish this goal, we need to ensure that we can safely provide the level of care needed for every camper. 

    New Campers

    Jill’s House has a thorough intake process to collect all the necessary information for your child. Part of this process requires our parents to visit their health care provider and our team before your child arrives for their first visit. 

    Health Condition Details

    In order to ensure the safest weekend possible environment for all our campers, staff, and volunteers in addition to providing peace of mind for the families of our campers (so they can truly enjoy their respite!), JHWA cannot adequately support campers with the following health and behavioral conditions. This is not an exhaustive list, each child will be thoroughly evaluated through the intake process to determine eligibility. 

     

    Medical

    • Diabetes – JHWA cannot accommodate 24-hour monitoring
    • Trach or ventilator dependent campers
    • G-tube/J-tube/NG tube for liquid diet feeding or medications
    • Any form of urinary catheter
    • Any form of Ostomies for bowel elimination
    • Any type of port requiring access or care
    • Individuals requiring transfers with a Hoyer lift
    • Children with a history of tonic clonic seizures must be seizure free for one year.

      (Campers with a a seizure disorder accepted on a case by case basis, depending on seizure type, frequency, and necessary treatment.)

    Behavioral

    • Physically aggressive behavior toward staff members, visitors, and other individuals receiving services.
    • Destroying or stealing property
    • Verbal abuse toward staff members, visitors, or other individuals.
    • Sexual behaviors, sexual talk, or expression of inappropriate physical affection.
    • Exposure of private body parts.
    • Threats to harm self, peers or staff
    • Attempting to injure self or create a dangerous situation for others

    Food & Allergies

    JHWA can accommodate all gluten free and dairy free dietary restrictions. If families prefer to send food from home, JHWA is able to accommodate that as well.  We cannot guarantee campers with anaphylactic allergies will not experience a trigger while at camp.

    For example, despite attempts to restrict our campers from bringing peanuts, we cannot guarantee that other individuals on the camp premises will not bring peanuts.

    Intake Application
    Process Details

    The intake team is made up of various Intake Mangers, who will assess your child’s eligibility for any program provided through Jill’s House.

    Inquiry Form

    Step 1

    To begin the intake process, please fill out our inquiry form

    Step 2

    Following this form, an Intake Manager will schedule an initial call to gather some general information about your child. This is a great opportunity to ask any questions that you may have about our program.

    Step 3

    After the initial call, you will receive the first round of paperwork via email. This first round of paperwork includes: information about your child’s Individualized Education Plan (IEP), specific care needs, and health history.

    Step 4

    The intake team will then review this paperwork to determine eligibility. If your child is eligible, you will receive the second of paperwork via email. The second round of paperwork includes: consent forms, legal documents, and medical paperwork.

    Step 5

    One of our Local Program Managers will schedule a meet and greet at a public location convenient for both parties. At this meeting, the child’s individualized support plan (ISP) can be discussed, and the second round of paperwork can be handed in or emailed.

    Step 6

    Once your child’s ISP and paperwork are approved, your Local Program Manager will be able to assist you in scheduling your child’s first visit.

    Careers

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     © 2019 Jill’s House

    Child Care and Nutrition > Specialized Programs > Child Development > Resources > Child Care for Your Child with Special Needs

    This webpage has been copied from http://www.cde.ca.gov/sp/cd/re/caqspecialneeds.asp at CDE.
    As we are implementing the child care transition to CDSS,
    there may be additional modifications made to these webpages.


    It is the right of every child to have high-quality, safe, and nurturing child care. It is your responsibility to choose the best care for your child and help providers know that they CAN meet the special needs of your child—and that you’ll help them do it.

    All children have special needs. However, some children, because of physical, emotional, or learning needs, may require extra support in the child care setting. It is very important to choose child care that meets your basic requirements first—then address your child’s unique needs with the provider.

    Things to consider
    • If a child care provider has never cared for a child with special needs, he may be fearful or uncomfortable until he gets to know your child. You are the most knowledgeable person about your child’s needs, so it is important for you to share with the provider information and ideas that you have found work best.
    • Children often act differently in the child care setting than at home, so don’t be surprised if your suggestions don’t always work out.
    • Caring for a child with special needs is a partnership among the family, child care providers, and any specialists involved.
    • The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requires child care programs to make “reasonable” efforts to accommodate a child with a disability. 

    There are other resources that can help you. Family resource centers provide parent-to-parent support and training. Regional centers link families of children ages birth to three years who have or are at risk of developmental disabilities to early intervention programs in each county. You can call 1-800-515-BABY to get the number of your local family resource center or regional center. 

    Children ages birth to three who qualify for early intervention services receive an individualized family service plan (IFSP). The IFSP identifies the special services and who will provide them.  Once your child turns three, if he is eligible for special services, such as speech therapy, they are provided by the school district through an individualized education program (IEP). These plans describe the goals for your child and the services to help meet them.

    Finding child care

    Some child care resource and referral agencies match families with caregivers who specialize in working with children with special needs. Call the child care provider and ask about policies, fees, schedules, and activities to determine if this setting is a good fit for your child before discussing the disability. AFTER you feel comfortable with a provider, let her know about your child’s special needs in a way that is nonthreatening and supportive. This lets the child care provider know that you are concerned with her skill and ability to help your child and you will provide her with the necessary resources, training, and support to care to care for your child’s special needs. 

    If you feel that a child care program is discriminating against your child because of her disability, you can get legal advice from the Child Care Law Center at 415-394-7144.

    Choosing special needs care

    When choosing child care for a child with special needs:

    1. Interview caregivers as you would for any child.
    2. Ask for references and check them out.
    3. Visit without your child first. Make sure you are comfortable with the type of care provided.
    4. Then bring your child to the child care setting and observe how she reacts or adjusts to the staff, the materials, and the other children.
    5. When you are ready, start your child’s care for an hour or so, gradually increasing the time until he gets used to the provider and the provider is secure in meeting his needs.

    Children with special needs require different levels of support and care. The willingness and openness of the provider to work with specialists in coordination and partnership with the family is crucial in providing high-quality child care for your child.

    In your search for quality child care, the following checklists may be helpful:

    Caregiver considerations
    • Has special training, skills, or experience with children with special needs.
    • Works as a team member with family and specialists.
    • Communicates regularly about the child’s development and any concerns as they arise.
    • Maintains confidentiality and with your permission answers questions regarding the child’s special needs.
    • Has a system to record medication, special feedings, or other procedures.
    Environmental considerations
    • Facility is accessible and safe for the child, accommodates adaptive equipment (e.g., wheelchairs, walkers).
    • Toys and play materials are within the child’s reach.
    • There are enough adults present to meet children’s individual needs.
    • The overall group size is not too large to be overwhelming for the child.
    • The environment does not create too much or too little stimulation for the child.
    Parent responsibilities
    • Provide caregiver adequate training for special procedures (e.g., nebulizer, g-tube feeding, finger-prick testing).
    • Photocopy written information about the child’s special needs for the provider.
    • Invite the child care provider to the IEP or IFSP meetings.
    • Request consultation with the child care program be written into the IEP or IFSP.
    • Plan a method of communication among the family, the child care provider, and any specialists the child sees.

    Choosing Occasional Child Care

    Care About Quality Table of Contents

    Questions:  Early Learning and Care Division | 916-322-6233

    Resources for Families | Division of Child Care Services

    NYS Early Childhood Family Guide

    The New York State Council on Children and Families has updated the NYS Early Childhood Family Guide on early childhood services to include information on a range of supports for families.

    Request for Child Care

    To help ease the burden on families in their search for child care, OCFS, in partnership with the Early Care and Learning Council, Inc., has created a common Request for Child Care form. Parents can complete this form one time and submit it to any child care provider they may be interested in using to care for their child(ren).

    Help Paying for Child Care

    The Office of Children and Family Services is committed to providing assistance with child care costs to eligible families through the Child Care Subsidy Program. Child care subsidies can help parents/caretakers pay for some or all of the cost of child care services.

    Read general information about child care subsidies and find out if you are eligible for assistance.

    Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP)

    CACFP provides aid to child and adult care institutions and family or group day care homes for the provision of nutritious foods that contribute to the wellness, healthy growth, and development of young children, and the health and wellness of older adults and chronically impaired disabled persons. For more information go to the United States Department of Agriculture website at www.fns.usda.gov/cacfp/child-and-adult-care-food-program or the New York State Department of Health website at www.health.ny.gov/prevention/nutrition/cacfp/aboutcacfp. htm.

    Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF)

    Temporary help for needy men, women, and children. If you are unable to work, can’t find a job, or your job does not pay enough, temporary assistance may be able to help you pay for your expenses.  Families that need information about Temporary Assistance (TA) should visit their local department of social services or go the New York State Office of Temporary Disability Assistance (NYSOTDA) website at otda.ny.gov/workingfamilies/

    myBenefits – New York State Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance

    OTDA’s myBenefits.ny.gov is a prescreening tool that provides a quick, easy way for New York State residents to find benefits they might be eligible to receive. Searching this page may take about ten minutes. The information is confidential.

    Head Start and Early Head Start Programs

    Head Start and Early Head Start are comprehensive child development programs. Head Start serves children ages 3 to 5 and their families.   Early Head Start serves pregnant women and their families and children birth to age 3 and their families.  Families looking for Head Start and Early Head Start Programs should visit the New York State Education Department website at eservices.nysed.gov/countymap/index.html and search for programs by county.

    Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP)

    HEAP is a federally funded program that assists eligible households in meeting their home energy needs. Families can apply on line at otda.ny.gov/workingfamilies

    Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Programs (SNAP – formerly known as Food Stamps)

    SNAP issues monthly benefits redeemable at authorized retail food stores.  Families can apply for SNAP on line at otda.ny.gov/programs/applications/

    Infant Formula Assistance

    Resources if you or someone you know can’t find infant formula for your baby: Infant Formula Shortage Assistance.

    Women, Infants, and Children Program (WIC)

    WIC helps families pay for formula and other nutritious foods.   Families can check their eligibility for this program on line at otda.ny.gov/workingfamilies/

    New York State of Health Market Place

    You and your family have many new, low cost, quality health insurance options available through the Individual Marketplace. You can quickly compare health plan options and apply for assistance that could lower the cost of your health coverage. You may also qualify for health care coverage from Medicaid or Child Health Plus through the Marketplace. You can check your eligibility on line at otda.ny.gov/workingfamilies/

    Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) Early Intervention Program

    In New York State, the lead agency for the Early Intervention Program (EIP) is the Department of Health (NYSDOH). Primary referral sources, including health care providers, social service providers, child care providers, providers of EIP services, and a range of professionals involved in caring for young children, are required to refer children at risk for or suspected of having a disability to the EIP, unless the parent objects to a referral. For children at risk, the EIP coordinates screening and tracking to ensure that children are referred for EIP services if they experience developmental delay or disability.

    Families interested in obtaining more information about EIP should visit the NYS Department of Health, Bureau of Early Intervention website at www.health.ny.gov/community/infants_children/early_intervention/ or contact the Bureau of Early Intervention at (518) 473-7016 or via e-mail at [email protected].

    Preschool Special Education Program and Services

    The New York State Education Department (NYSED) administers, through local school districts, preschool special education programs and services for preschool students with disabilities, ages 3 to 5 years of age. The Board of Education (BOE) or trustees of each school district are required to identify all students with disabilities who reside in the school district and establish a register of children who are entitled to attend public schools in the district or to attend a preschool program during the next school year. In addition, various people can refer a child to the Committee on Preschool Special Education (CPSE), such as the parent, doctor, judicial officer, designated person in a public agency, or someone from an Early Childhood Direction Center, an approved preschool program or the Early Intervention Program (EIP). Parents seeking additional information about preschool special education program and services should visit the New York State Education Department at www.p12.nysed.gov/specialed/quality/parents.htm.

    Bureau of Housing and Support Services (BHSS)

    The Bureau of Housing and Support Services administers an array of programs to address the problems of homelessness in the State. These programs provide a continuum of services for homeless, at risk and low-income households. BHSS programs are designed to prevent homelessness, provide shelter for the homeless, construct supportive housing for the homeless and offer essential services to stabilize housing situations and increase levels of self-sufficiency. To accomplish this, BHSS administers the Homeless Housing and Assistance Program (HHAP), as well as a range of support services programs for homeless and at risk families and individuals, including the Solutions to End Homelessness Program (STEHP), New York State Supportive Housing Program (NYSSHP), Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS Program (HOPWA), Emergency Needs for the Homeless Program (ENHP), and the Operational Support for AIDS Housing Program (OSAH).

    For more information about the Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance – Bureau of Housing and Support Services, please visit their website at: otda.ny.gov/programs/housing/

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    How to prepare a special child for kindergarten

    Parents can help themselves and their child not be afraid of going to kindergarten if they take care of everything in advance

    Attending kindergarten is the first stage of the child’s socialization. In order for it to go smoothly and be as useful as possible for the child, parents and the baby need preparation. Galina Yuryevna Odinokova, candidate of pedagogical sciences, talks about how to cope with possible problems associated with being in kindergarten.

    Entering a kindergarten is an extremely difficult period for both adults and the child himself. Getting into an unfamiliar environment, the baby is hard going through separation from his mother. Changes in the usual rhythm and way of life, strangers, new environment, the need to comply with the rules and requirements common to all can negatively affect his emotional state and lead to stress. Any child is acutely experiencing a period of breaking the habitual situation, and it is hard for parents to see the despair of their baby.

    Special children have their own difficulties

    Difficulties in adapting (from the Latin word adaptatio – adaptation) to new conditions are present in all children entering educational organizations, but in special children, getting used to new conditions may have peculiarities. They are associated both with their developmental disorders and with the inconsistency of the organization of the environment with their capabilities and needs.

    The unpreparedness of a special child to attend a kindergarten, traditional views on the first stay of a child (“cry and calm down”), difficulties in interacting with other children who are also adapting – all this creates additional difficulties and can detain a special child in the zone of discomfort for a long time.

    In this case, there may be a temporary loss of skills and abilities (he knew how to eat himself – now he refuses, he said a few words – now he is silent), the child begins to get sick often. As a result, parents may wonder: “Does my child need a kindergarten?”

    Contact with peers helps in development

    Of course, a child who has problems with health and development definitely needs communication with other children. And today, and tomorrow, and in the future, he will have to live among people. Family members should be guided by the fact that the child’s communication is not limited only to the immediate environment.

    The ability to communicate does not develop overnight. A favorable period for establishing contact with peers is precisely an early age, and this period should not be missed.

    In addition, peers themselves represent an extremely developing environment for a special child: they involve the child in their contacts, games and encourage the child to be active. A special child in an environment of typically developing peers, if he is comfortable in it and is drawn to it, develops better, he “pulls himself up” to other children.

    The number of children with special educational needs in kindergartens is increasing every year – in 2019 there were 546,768 of them. More than 40 thousand groups of combined and compensatory orientation functioned for them (10.3% more than in 2018).

    What parents should pay attention to

    Recommendations for preparing a special child for kindergarten are aimed at children in their third and fourth years of life and are of a general nature. For children with different categories of impairments (with visual impairments, musculoskeletal disorders, etc.), their own specific recommendations will be added.

    1. Approximately six months before the planned visit to the kindergarten, you need to choose the preschool institution itself and get to know it. Find out about the requirements for entering kindergarten and about the daily routine. Plan that in the first month of the child’s visit to kindergarten, the mother should be next to the baby.

    2. It is necessary to work specifically on the child’s independence skills. It is important that your child knows how to eat and drink by himself, before eating, wash his hands, and also know how to use the potty (toilet). These are the basic requirements of the institution for the skills of a child with disabilities. The lack of such skills and abilities will complicate the work of the educator, who needs to ensure compliance with the daily routine and pay equal attention to all children, who can be 25–30 people in a group.

    3. Approximately 1–2 months before visiting kindergarten, the child should be gradually transferred to the daily routine of the institution. For example, parents often complain that a child falls asleep late at night and wakes up late in the morning. Pediatricians rightly remark: “A child’s daily routine begins from the time the child woke up.” From the moment of waking up in the morning, everything is built: food, walks, morning and evening sleep. If a child falls asleep late, he should be gradually awakened earlier so that he usually gets up at 7:00 or 7:30 before visiting kindergarten.

    4. It is important to take care that the child does not shun or be afraid of other children. For this, it would be good for a mother with a child to meet with other pairs of mothers and children on the street, to go to visit where there are small children. Often, mothers of special children say that they do not visit playgrounds, they are afraid of unnecessary questions from others. Uncomfortable questions can be answered briefly, for example: “Yes, we don’t walk/talk yet, but we are seen by good specialists. Soon the baby will walk / talk”, “The baby was born prematurely, so he does not walk yet.”

    It is not necessary to name the diagnosis and introduce other parents to the developmental features of the child. It is better for mothers in conversations with other parents to support common “childish” topics: about food, about sleep, games and toys.

    Walking on playgrounds allows you to watch children together, learn to play on a slide, ladder, swing, face the situation “This is mine”, “Let me play”, in which you need to negotiate with other children (at first, this is done by the mother instead of the child, and later – mother with the child, only after that the child will be able to cope with the conflict situation on his own).

    5. It is necessary to acquaint the child with such an experience when the mother leaves, and he remains with a close adult (grandmother, father). It is important here that the person replacing the mother should put aside their affairs and take care of the child: play, read books, talk with him.

    At first, mother leaves for a short time – to talk on the phone in another room, then returns. Mom always warns the child about leaving, when she returns, she says that she has returned.

    Gradually the time of mother’s absence grows. Later this time can be increased. For example, say that the mother will go to the store, and the baby will stay with the grandmother. It is important that the child has and strengthens the confidence that the mother is gone, but she will definitely return.

    6. It is important to interest the child and motivate him to attend kindergarten. 1-2 months before coming to the garden, the mother and the child can walk around the institution during the morning walk of the children from the garden (usually from 10 am to 12 pm). Together you can watch how the children play, while the mother calls everything: “The boy is digging sand. They are playing with the girl. The kids are running. They are having fun. The girl is crying. The teacher consoles her. Everything is fine. What a beautiful house. The children ran into the house and hid.”

    Mom speaks positively about children (good, friendly), their emotions (interesting, funny, joyful), educator (kind, sympathetic). The attitude of the mother and her comments form a positive attitude towards the kindergarten in the child.

    If parents take care to prepare the child for attending kindergarten, then the adaptation period will be milder both for the parents themselves and for the children.

    Photo: Collection/iStock

    Group “Special child” – Kindergarten №8 “Romashka” Gulkevichi

    Every child is special, that’s for sure. And yet there are children who are referred to as “special” not in order to emphasize the uniqueness of their abilities, but in order to indicate the special needs that distinguish them – these are children with disabilities (HIA).

    At present, there is an urgent need for understanding their problems, respect and recognition of their rights to preschool education, desire and willingness to include them in the children’s community.

    Educators of the SPECIAL CHILD group

    Bondarenko Svetlana Aleksandrovna – educator

    Education: higher, graduated from the federal state budgetary educational institution of higher professional education “Adyghe State University”.

    Qualification category: first.

    Pedagogical experience 28 years.

    Work experience in this institution 28 years.

    Gayanova Olga Yurievna – teacher.

    Education: higher. Graduated from Armavir Pedagogical University, 2010. Specialty: “Organizer-methodologist of preschool education and teacher-defectologist for working with children of preschool age with developmental disabilities.”

    Qualification category: highest.

    Pedagogical experience 27 years.

    Work experience in this institution 23 years.

    Gritsaenko Natalia Aleksandrovna – teacher-speech therapist.

    Education: higher, graduated from Armavir State Pedagogical University. The qualification “Teacher-defectologist for working with children of preschool age with developmental disabilities and a special psychologist” was awarded.

    Qualification category: first.

    Pedagogical experience 26 years.

    Work experience in this institution 26 years.

    Suglobova Tatyana Vyacheslavovna – teacher-psychologist.

    Education: Higher. Graduated from St. Petersburg Russian State Pedagogical University named after A.I. Herzen. Specialty: Teacher of preschool pedagogy and psychology. Teacher of preschool education, specialty “Preschool Pedagogy and Psychology”
    Pedagogical experience 24 years.
    Work experience in position 4 years.

    The “Special Child” group is attended by 7 people, aged 3 to 8 years, who are accompanied by affectionate and caring teachers. This is an island of warmth and homeliness, kindness and comfort. The main task of the educators of this group is to create emotional well-being for children with disabilities, the children’s lifestyle is sparing, protective. The desire of teachers to make the stay of children in kindergarten interesting and relaxed, unforgettable and varied led to the decision to focus on activities in a playful way, games and fun due to the educational process with an increase in the time spent by children in the fresh air. An action plan has been drawn up for each day, which has its own name, individual work is planned for each child, since each child is in the teacher’s field of vision, the age characteristics of the child, the gender-role education of children, the diagnosis of each baby, and the type of temperament are taken into account. To achieve maximum pedagogical impact, any games, fun games are held only if there is a positive emotional attitude on the part of both the child and the adult. The teacher builds his work in such a way that there is praise, tactile contact between an adult and a child, encouragement in the form of a gift or word.

    Advice for parents with disabled children.

    Positive thinking exercise for parents

    Say this text to yourself every morning. Encourage yourself to take action. Don’t forget to say words of encouragement to yourself. Think of courage and happiness, strength and peace. I wish you success.

    1. Just today I will have a calm day, and I will be happy. Happiness is the inner state of every person. Happiness does not depend on external circumstances. My happiness lies within me. Each person is as happy as he wants to be happy.
    2. Just today I will join the life that surrounds me and will not try to adapt it to my desires. I will accept my child, my family, my work and the circumstances of my life as they are, and try to fully comply with them.
    3. Just today I will take care of my health. I will exercise, take care of my body, avoid unhealthy habits and thoughts.
    4. Just today I will pay attention to my general development. I’ll do something useful. I will not be lazy and will make my mind work.
    5. Just today I will continue my moral self-improvement. I will be useful and necessary to my child, family, myself.
    6. Just today I will be friendly to everyone. I will look much better, be kind and generous with praise. I will not find fault with people and try to correct them.
    7. It is today that I will live with the problems of today only. I will not seek to solve the problem of my child’s health right away.
    8. It is today that I will outline the program of my affairs that I want to carry out. This program will save me from haste and indecision, even if I cannot accurately execute it.
    9. Just today I will spend half an hour in peace and solitude, completely relaxing.
    10. Today I will not be afraid of life and my own happiness. I will love and trust that those I love love and trust me.

    Master class for parents of children from the “Special Child” group “Play with fingers”

    Monthly Safe Kuban in the group Special child

    Open event with children with disabilities in the group

    Special child: how we were looking for a kindergarten

    • Kateryna Gorodnycha
    • For BBC Ukraine

    Author of the photo, Kateryna Gorodnycha

    take pity?” These and a dozen more flawed formulations were spinning in my head when it was time for the first time to think about kindergarten for my silent one.

    A simple but expensive solution soon emerged. The son went to a private kindergarten, where they ground food with a blender, he did not know how to chew and choked. They fed only white food, as he turned away from others even before sniffing. They drank only water, because no drink seemed suitable to him.

    There were only 4-6 children, so the caregivers, like me, learned to determine at a glance what he needed.

    But it couldn’t go on like this for long. Besides, now I know about private gardens, where they know how to work methodically with special children. And with our educators, we went at random. The child had to be integrated into less refined conditions.

    At that time there was no electronic queue in municipal gardens. I went to the offices of the heads of state kindergartens. Telling that I have an unusual child, I kind of apologized for it.

    Now I get annoyed when I remember this behavior. Neither of them even wanted to hear about the features. They gave me a list of what the child must be able to do at the age of three in order to get a place in the garden. And they looked at my attempts to convey my list to them as an attempt to steal time from them.

    • Special children: if they are silent, you need to act
    • How not to yell at children
    • Living with autism: the story of my family
    • “Why did you give birth to him”: how to change the attitude towards special children?

    Days and nights I spent my days on moms forums looking for options for a garden.

    Pass the podokast

    Podkast

    SHO TS BULO

    Golovna Tizhnya, Yaku explain our magazines

    VIPESS

    Kinets Podkast

    , I have allocated leggings, I was allocated for myself. It was only later that I did not understand why I had not thought of them in the first place. However, why should I know about it? This knowledge is not basic, and no one was going to tell me for sure.

    They weren’t going to listen to me either. But not because the children in them also owe something to someone, but only because they get there in the direction of the Kyiv City Psychological, Medical and Pedagogical Commission. I received it. Don’t ask how. Has got, it is possible to tell in a departing train. All processes with the commission had to be started in February. I found out about its existence in May.

    In September, we finally got to the speech therapy kindergarten. There are 10 children in the group. With them is a teacher, a nanny and a speech therapist. It was our first unique hit at the right time in the right place. There is a catastrophic lack of staff in kindergartens, teachers change like frames in a video clip, while the son ended up in a group with a teacher who cared.

    I brought the same child who doesn’t chew, doesn’t talk, and doesn’t leave the house without a pot, because he just doesn’t know how to do it any other way, even on the street. I was secretly allowed to bring a pot.

    Already on September 1 he stayed in the garden from 8 am. I took him home from the duty group at 7 pm. He was all right. He liked having children around. The adults took care of him. Dream? Yes. But I understand that this is luck.

    Children in the group had different levels of language problems. Only one boy had additional hyperactivity and aggression. In order to neutralize his outbursts, the teacher and the nanny were enough. At the same time, I personally saw that no one yelled at him.

    My toddler had one of the most severe language problems of the ten children. Every evening after kindergarten, we went to additional classes with a speech therapist and a correctional teacher. Then every morning. Breakfast was left for him in the garden, because we traditionally did not have time for it.

    During the two months of the garden, he stopped eating everything that was edible and white at home, because he began to eat in the garden. Hunger is not an aunt. He began to chew. Herd instincts at their best. Do what others do and you will survive.

    The pot was returned to me a month later. The toilet is man’s best friend.

    The author of the photo, Kateryna Gorodnycha

    In a separate line, just for fun, it is worth remembering the children’s parties in the speech therapy garden. You should have heard these verses! But we, parents, were not allowed to laugh in the hall, because we were all in the same boat.

    Every child had to recite something. Even if he mumbled. Anyway, in the program of any holiday there was a poem performed by each pupil.

    I will never forget my parents’ cheerful hysteria in the hall, when the actors began to sob one by one. Moreover, this misfortune “mowed down” only “mushrooms”. The “bunnies” and “bear cubs” worked out, bravo chewed their texts with their jaws, and the “mushrooms” then, probably, were “spoiled” by the woodman, because in the end there was not a single one left on the stage – everyone moved to their parents’ knees.

    Three years have passed in the garden. The time has come for the commission, which was supposed to decide the fate of the children – to school, special school or leave in the garden.

    We were warned right away: everyone who is six years old will go to school one way or another. Even if ten psychologists write a conclusion about the unpreparedness of the child for school. But in general, this is not true. I felt for myself how parents are frankly manipulated, taking advantage of the fact that they do not know the rights of their child.

    I firmly decided to leave my son in the garden for another year. I felt that now, at six, only a language special school shines for him, and before seven there is a chance to shake his brain to a level that will allow him to go to a regular school. The dynamics of development gave hope for this.

    We went to the senior group for the second time. But in a different garden. Following our teacher, who went to work there.

    Even then we felt the common truth: it is not the institution that matters – the person is important.

    Special Kindergarten

    Children with disorders of the musculoskeletal system, cerebral palsy, autism and Down syndrome have been going to Zvezdochka, which is located in the fourth district of Kachkanar, for five years now. Today, Zvyozdochka has several exercise machines and specialized rooms at its disposal, where special classes are held for children. Kindergarten teachers assure that disabled children are not abandoned today and thank Evraz

    The director of the kindergarten, Elena Ryabova, proudly leads us through the corridors.

    — Now, at ten in the morning, not all the children have come to the kindergarten yet. We have children here with a free schedule, so parents wait for the children to wake up, and then bring them to us. Someone comes at nine in the morning, and someone at 11. We have children with disabilities. There are autistic and downy children among them. They are attended by a defectologist, a speech therapist, a psychologist, a music director and a physical education instructor who has undergone special training for classes with special children. Such classes are called “Adaptive Physical Education”. We have such a unique kindergarten in the city.

    She says that children with disabilities work in two groups. Each has eight people. – Each group has one or two healthy children. Their parents expressed their desire for their children to attend an extraordinary group. GOST allows this.

    — We also have a counseling center in the kindergarten, where parents of special needs children can turn if they need help with upbringing.

    Deputy director Svetlana Borodulina is responsible for the kindergarten and knows everything about the needs of children.

    “Our kindergarten has a sensory room and a Montessori room for the kids,” she explains. – For children with impaired musculoskeletal functions, there is a separate room. It is decorated with crafts created by educators. The figurines of jellyfish hanging from the ceiling are their work.

    On the floor of the room there are green paths with a special coating with bulges that allow children to enhance the tactile sensations when walking. Closer to the center is a structure with a ramp, steps and handrails. Here, children are taught to climb the hill with their feet.

    – Who can, climbs the stairs. Others can climb the ramp on this playground, sit on it, because for these children, the most important thing is tactile sensations. When walking on this hill, children develop joints.

    A device similar to gymnasts’ parallel bars is also installed there.

    — This piece of equipment expands and adjusts to the child’s height. We can move it anywhere. On the uneven bars there are special fasteners for hands, with the help of which they can move without falling. Since many of our children do not walk, the availability of such equipment is very important for us. There are special chairs for them.

    A lot of special equipment for the children was purchased with Evraz money. One of the latest acquisitions is a special bike.

    – The child’s hands are fixed on the handlebars of the bicycle, where special devices are located. So it can’t fall off during the trip. In summer, children go for a walk.

    Svetlana Borodulina shows another device purchased thanks to Evraz. It looks like a colored ski walking machine.

    – This is for leg and back training – only for those who can move their legs.

    There is a music simulator in the kindergarten, specially assembled by order of the preschool institution. It was also purchased with Evraz funds. A simulator with a harp, a turntable, a drum and much more – musical instruments were selected with the expectation that children learn not only music, but also develop hand motor skills. According to teachers, classes on these instruments are very useful for children with motor dysfunctions.

    Most of the money was spent on equipping the sensory room.

    – This is our sand therapy, – clarifies Svetlana Borodulina. – Sand is scattered on the table, the backlight makes it possible to create beautiful drawings. A special atmosphere is created here so that the child feels like being in nature and relaxes: the sounds of nature sound, birds sing, artificial fish swim in flasks with water. Sometimes we turn off the lights in this room, turn on the light bulbs with lighting effects. All this is good for children.

    Small blue light bulbs on the wall create the effect of a starry sky. With the help of special lighting, children can feel the special rain.

    – And here we have a light panel. It displays four geometric shapes, they glow in different colors. The figures consist of small light bulbs that can be touched, feeling how the figure stands out on a flat canvas. We can give the children a task – to find a triangle. They define it by color and shape.

    Everything in the sensory room is aimed at normalizing the child’s emotional state. If he is worried about something, here he is helped to relax.

    — Five years ago, we received a child who practically did not move. He went to the cerebral palsy group. This year he transferred to a group of more mobile guys. Doctors respond only in a positive way – they thank us for helping them treat children.

    Many pupils do not lag behind their peers in development. There are cases in history when special children became geniuses.

    On the second floor there is a gym with treadmills and exercise equipment. The training is led by Yulia Poskrebysheva, who has undergone special training in Yekaterinburg.

    “Here we have the Stepper, which is mainly aimed at working the muscles of the legs,” she points out. – Next to him is the Twister, he is needed to strengthen the back. There is a rowing machine, necessary for the muscles of the back and arms. It is regulated by gravity, there are 12 load modes. On treadmills, you can walk, you can run. Some of our children just stand next to the simulator and step on it slowly with one foot. And the last simulator “Running on the Waves”, we use it for cardio training and imitation of skiing movements.

    All simulators were also purchased at the expense of Evraz’s charitable funds.

    Montessori room furnished with wooden items. Three walls are occupied by hanging boards with training stands. On one of them there are doors closed with different types of valves, which are used everywhere in our everyday life. Children learn to open them on their own. On another stand, there is a shelf with holes of various shapes, where children need to put objects of the corresponding shape. There are several stands and all of them are aimed at developing logic and motor skills in children.

    Now children with autism are coming to the kindergarten. They also require special equipment. To get it, the kindergarten traditionally took part in the competition of social projects “Evraz: the city of friends – the city of ideas!”.

    “We need special weighted blankets, blankets and vests,” says Elena Ryabova. – The extra weight adds warmth and gentle pressure to the body that mimics a hug. According to doctors’ research, such products can improve sleep, children’s mood, reduce anxiety, anxiety, and help in the treatment of sensory disorders.


    Article from the CoC No. 48 dated November 28, 2018

    Combined kindergartens / Organizations / Un Certain Regard

    / Organizations
    Kindergartens of the combined type

    MBDOU Kindergarten No. 55 of the combined type

    Phone: +7343 3241583

    Email: [email protected]

    Website:

    City: Ekaterinburg

    Group: Kindergartens

    Type: Schools

    Kindergarten of combined type No.

    819

    Kindergarten working hours: Monday – Friday from 7.00 am. until 19.00, days off – Saturday, Sunday, holidays. There are 11 groups for preschool children from 2 to 7 years old in the GOU: general developmental, I junior group (from 2 to 3 years old) – 2 groups, II junior group (from 3 to 4 years old) – 2 groups, middle group (from 4 to 5 years old) – 1 group, senior group (from 5 to 6 years old) – 2 groups, preparatory group for school (from 6 to 7 years old ) – 1 group, compensating orientation (for visually impaired children, children with amblyopia and strabismus), II junior group (from 3 to 4 years old) – 1 group, senior group (from 5 to 6 years old) – 1 group, a preparatory group for school (from 6 to 7 years old) – 1 group, Teaching methods: The program of education and training in kindergarten, edited by M.A. Vasilyeva, V.V. Gerbova, T.S. .Komarova. The following special groups work in the kindergarten: nursery group. There is free education. There is a swimming pool. There is security. The kindergarten works on the following profiles of activity: for children with visual impairment, combined type. The following additional classes are held in kindergarten: the development of elementary mathematical concepts, logic, speech development, literacy, familiarization with the outside world, ecology, design, modeling, appliqué, drawing, etiquette, music, physical education, classes with a teacher-psychologist, swimming. Address: Veernaya st., 34, building 3

    Phone: +7495 4419391

    Email: [email protected]

    Website:

    City: Moscow

    Group: Kindergartens

    Type: Schools

    Kindergarten of combined type No. 816

    Kindergarten No. 816 is open 5 days a week except for public holidays and weekends. The duration of the child’s stay in kindergarten is from 7.00 to 19.00. The kindergarten has all the necessary conditions for a comfortable stay, development and education of children: spacious playrooms and bedrooms, a music and sports hall, an office with play equipment for the intellectual development of children, a folk life museum, a chamber hall, a children’s creative workshop. The conditions of education and upbringing in the kindergarten meet hygienic requirements and are favorable for the health of children. The friendliness of the teachers, the impeccable work of the attendants are a characteristic feature of the kindergarten. During the day, children will find many varied and exciting activities: sports games, competitions, relay races, participation in fairy-tale and theatrical performances, playing musical instruments, acquaintance with folk art and traditions. Teaching methods: The program of education and training in kindergarten, edited by M.A. Vasilyeva, V.V. Gerbova, T.S. Komarova. There is free education. There is security. The kindergarten works on the following profiles of activity: for children with visual impairment, combined type. The following additional classes are held in kindergarten: speech development, the formation of elementary mathematical representations, fine arts, design and manual labor, physical education, musical education, gaming activities. Address: Tashkentskaya st., 3, building 2

    Phone: +7495 3762601

    Email: [email protected]

    Website:

    City: Moscow

    Group: Kindergartens

    Type: Schools

    Kindergarten of combined type No. 632

    Pre-school state educational institution. Teaching methods: The program of education and training in kindergarten edited by M.A. Vasilyeva, V.V. Gerbova, T.S. Komarova, “Nature is our home”, programs of special (correctional) educational institutions of the IV type (for visual impairment). The following special groups work in the kindergarten: nursery group. There is free education. There is security. The kindergarten works on the following profiles of activity: for children with visual impairment, combined type. The following additional classes are held in kindergarten: physical education, the child and the world around him, the natural environment, speech development, the formation of elementary mathematical concepts, labor education, fiction, visual activity, musical education. Address: Dmitrovskoe highway, 88

    Phone: +7495 4882095

    Email: [email protected]

    Website:

    City: Moscow

    Group: Kindergartens

    Type: Schools

    Kindergarten of combined type No. 2403

    Groups for visually impaired children are open in the garden. The working hours of the preschool institution are 12 hours (from 7.00 to 19.00), the working week is 5 days. The preschool institution has 10 groups (5 general education and 5 correctional for children with visual impairment), of which: 2 groups of early age (from 2 to 3 years), 8 groups for preschool children (from 3 to 7 years). Parents can also seek help from the Pervotsvetik advisory center, where they can receive professional help from a psychologist and speech therapist on the development and upbringing of a child, even if the child does not attend kindergarten. Teaching methods: The program of education and training in kindergarten, edited by M. A. Vasilyeva, V.V. Gerbova, T.S. Komarova. The following special groups work in the kindergarten: nursery group, part-time group. There is free education. There is a swimming pool. There is security. The kindergarten works on the following profiles of activity: for children with visual impairment, combined type. The following additional classes are held in kindergarten: the development of elementary mathematical concepts, logic, speech development, literacy, familiarization with the outside world, ecology, design, modeling, appliqué, drawing, etiquette, music, physical education, classes with a teacher-psychologist, swimming. Address: Bratislavskaya st., 17, room 2b

    Phone: +7495 6588923

    Email: [email protected]

    Website:

    City: Moscow

    Group: Kindergartens

    Type: Schools

    Kindergarten of combined type No. 213

    The institution has been carrying out educational activities for preschool children since 1963. The main tasks for us are: the comprehensive development of the child, the strengthening and preservation of health, the development of creative abilities and individual qualities of the personality of pupils. There are 6 groups in the kindergarten, 3 of them are groups for children with visual impairment (amblyopia, strabismus). The preschool institution is equipped with the necessary ophthalmological equipment and computer programs for children of correctional groups. Work with children is carried out by qualified specialists with pedagogical education. The educational process is built on the basis of close cooperation between specialists, teachers, child and parents. Teaching methods: Origins (L.A. Paramonova, T.I. Aliyeva, A.N. Davidchuk), Childhood program authors: V.I. Loginova, T.I. Babaeva, N.A. Notkina and others. The following special groups work in the kindergarten: nursery group. There is free education. There is security. The kindergarten works on the following profiles of activity: for children with visual impairment, combined type. The following additional classes are held in kindergarten: physical education, the child and the world around him, the natural environment, speech development, the formation of elementary mathematical concepts, labor education, fiction, visual activity, musical education. Address: Udaltsova st., 75

    Phone: +7495 4315834

    Email: [email protected]

    Website:

    City: Moscow

    Group: Kindergartens

    Type: Schools

    Kindergarten of combined type No. 1782

    There are 11 groups with 12-hour stay of children in the kindergarten, of which: 8 groups are specialized for children with visual impairments, 2 groups are of a general developmental type, 1 is an inclusive group. The preschool accepts children aged 2 to 7 years. Teaching Methods: Origins (L.A.Paramonova, T.I.Aliyeva, A.N.Davidchuk). The following special groups work in the kindergarten: nursery group. There is free education. There is a swimming pool. There is security. The kindergarten works on the following profiles of activity: for children with visual impairment, combined type. The following additional classes are held in kindergarten: the development of elementary mathematical concepts, logic, speech development, literacy, familiarization with the outside world, ecology, design, modeling, appliqué, drawing, etiquette, music, physical education, classes with a teacher-psychologist, swimming. Address: Altufevskoe highway, 60-G

    Phone: +7499

    10

    Email: [email protected]

    Website:

    City: Moscow

    Group: Kindergartens

    Type: Schools

    Kindergarten of combined type No. 1446

    The pre-school institution has been operating since March 1984. Currently, there are 9 groups: 6 groups for preschool children (from 2 to 7 years old), 3 groups for visually impaired children (from 4 to 7 years old). Teaching Methods: Origins (L.A.Paramonova, T.I.Aliyeva, A.N.Davidchuk). The following special groups work in the kindergarten: nursery group. There is free education. There is security. The kindergarten works on the following profiles of activity: for children with visual impairment, combined type. The following additional classes are held in kindergarten: physical education, the child and the world around him, the natural environment, speech development, the formation of elementary mathematical concepts, labor education, fiction, visual activity, musical education. Address: st. Yablochkova, 41, building 4

    Phone: +7495 6102971

    Email: [email protected]

    Website:

    City: Moscow

    Group: Kindergartens

    Type: Schools

    Combined Kindergarten No. 13

    There are 11 groups in the kindergarten: 1 group of early age (from 1.5 to 3 years), 4 groups of general developmental type (from 3 to 7 years), 6 specialized groups for children with visual impairment, including 1 group for total blind children (from 3 to 7 years). Teaching Methods: Origins (L.A.Paramonova, T.I.Aliyeva, A.N.Davidchuk). The following special groups work in the kindergarten: nursery group, part-time group. There is free education. There is a swimming pool. There is security. The kindergarten works on the following profiles of activity: for children with visual impairment, combined type. The following additional classes are held in kindergarten: speech development, the formation of elementary mathematical representations, fine arts, design and manual labor, physical education, musical education, gaming activities. Address: st. 2nd Roschinskaya, 13-A

    Phone: +7495 9545363

    Email: [email protected]

    Website:

    City: Moscow

    Group: Kindergartens

    Type: Schools

    Kindergarten of combined type No. 1205

    Pre-school state educational institution. Teaching Methods: Origins (L.A.Paramonova, T.I.Aliyeva, A. N.Davidchuk). The following special groups work in the kindergarten: nursery group. There is free education. There is security. The kindergarten works on the following profiles of activity: for children with visual impairment, combined type. The following additional classes are held in kindergarten: physical education, the child and the world around him, the natural environment, speech development, the formation of elementary mathematical concepts, labor education, fiction, visual activity, musical education. Address: st. Sokolnichesky Val, 24-A

    Phone: +7499 2645671

    Email: [email protected]

    Website:

    City: Moscow

    Group: Kindergartens

    Type: Schools

    Kindergarten of combined type No. 1188

    The kindergarten provides education, training and care for children aged 2 to 7 years. There are 9 groups: 1 group of early age, 2 groups for visually impaired children, 6 groups of preschool age. Teaching Methods: Origins (L.A.Paramonova, T.I.Aliyeva, A.N.Davidchuk). The following special groups work in the kindergarten: nursery group. There is free education. There is a swimming pool. There is security. The kindergarten works on the following profiles of activity: for children with visual impairment, combined type. The following additional classes are held in kindergarten: the development of elementary mathematical concepts, logic, speech development, literacy, familiarization with the outside world, ecology, design, modeling, appliqué, drawing, etiquette, music, physical education, classes with a teacher-psychologist, swimming. Address: Severnaya 9Line 15, building 3

    Phone: +7499 7676265

    Email: [email protected]

    Website:

    City: Moscow

    Group: Kindergartens

    2 Type: Schools

    Kindergarten of combined type No. 1132

    The institution provides education, training, development and care for children from 2 to 7 years old. There are 9 groups, of which: 1 – 1st junior (2-3 years old), 3 – specialized groups for children with visual impairment, 5 – preschool. The institution employs specialists: a teacher-psychologist, a speech therapist teacher, a typhlopedagogue, a defectologist teacher, an ophthalmologist, an orthoptist nurse, a nurse, a music worker, and a physical education teacher. The necessary conditions have been created in the kindergarten for the treatment and restoration of vision and speech correction in children. Teaching methods: The program of education and training in kindergarten, edited by M.A. Vasilyeva, V.V. Gerbova, T.S. Komarova. The following special groups work in the kindergarten: nursery group. There is free education. There is security. The kindergarten works on the following profiles of activity: for children with visual impairment, combined type. The following additional classes are held in kindergarten: physical education, the child and the world around him, the natural environment, speech development, the formation of elementary mathematical concepts, labor education, fiction, visual activity, musical education. Address: Argunovskaya st., 12, building 3

    Phone: +7495 6150537

    Email: [email protected]

    Website:

    City: Moscow

    Group: Kindergartens

    Type: Schools

    Kindergarten of combined type No. 1013

    There are 12 preschool groups at the age of 1.5 to 7 years in the GOU: 5 groups of general education, 5 groups for children with visual impairment (amblyopia and strabismus), 2 groups of short stay. The recruitment of groups is carried out on the basis of age according to the ticket of the district recruitment commission. In order to enroll in correctional groups, in addition to a permit, it is necessary to conclude a psychological, medical and pedagogical commission held on the basis of the Center for Children’s Education and Training for children with visual impairments “Davydkovo”. Teaching methods: The program of education and training in kindergarten, edited by M. A. Vasilyeva, V.V. Gerbova, T.S. Komarova. The following special groups work in the kindergarten: nursery group, part-time group. There is free education. There is a swimming pool. There is security. The kindergarten works on the following profiles of activity: for children with visual impairment, combined type. The following additional classes are held in kindergarten: the development of elementary mathematical concepts, logic, speech development, literacy, familiarization with the outside world, ecology, design, modeling, appliqué, drawing, etiquette, music, physical education, classes with a teacher-psychologist, swimming. Address: Kutuzovsky prospekt, 5/3

    Phone: +7499 2436325

    Email: [email protected]

    Website:

    City: Moscow

    Group: Kindergartens

    Type: Schools

    GBOU Kindergarten of combined type No. 1879

    State educational institution of the city of Moscow. Special (correctional) elementary school – kindergarten III-IV types, 9 groups (compensating ophthalmological groups: early age group – 2, junior, middle – 2, senior – 2, preparatory – 2), 1 group of short stay Teaching methods: Program education and training in kindergarten, edited by M.A. Vasilyeva, V.V. Gerbova, T.S. Komarova, Education and training program in kindergarten, edited by M.A. Vasilyeva. In kindergarten No. 18799 groups work: 3 junior groups (children from 3 to 4 years old), 2 middle groups (children from 4 to 5 years old), 2 older groups (children from 5 to 6 years old), 2 preparatory groups for school (children from 6 to 7 years). The kindergarten is equipped with: a sports ground, a sports hall, a music hall, a swimming pool, a room for fairy tales, a hall for physiotherapy exercises, an office for a psychologist, an office for a speech therapist. The following special groups work in the kindergarten: nursery group, part-time group. There is free education. There is security. The kindergarten operates in the following areas of activity: correctional, for children with visual impairment, combined type, compensatory type. The following additional classes are held in kindergarten: physical education, the child and the world around him, the natural environment, speech development, the formation of elementary mathematical concepts, labor education, fiction, visual activity, musical education. Address: Bestuzhevyh street, 27b

    Phone: +7495 2024563

    Email: [email protected]

    Website:

    City: Moscow

    Group: Kindergartens

    Type: Schools

    MADOU Kindergarten No. 99

    Kindergarten is located in 2 buildings. The first building (a typical 2-storey panel building) is located on Lebedeva, 115, built in 1988. 13 groups function here, 6 of them are for children with visual impairments. 280 pupils attend this building of the kindergarten. The second building is located on Altaiskaya, 78/1. Previously, this building was the premises of a military medical hospital. In 2012, a comprehensive overhaul and reprofiling into a preschool educational institution began. During the repair, the building was reconstructed, windows, doors, heating, sewage, water supply systems were replaced, external and internal finishing works were carried out, the surrounding area was landscaped, and small architectural forms were installed. The renovated building received 150 preschool children (6 groups with 12-hour stay of children, aged from 3 to 7 years).

    Phone: +73822 440674

    Email:

    Website:

    City: Tomsk

    Group: Kindergartens

    Type: Schools

    Teaching at school: how to prepare a blind child for the first grade / “Un Certain Regard”

    Listen to the publication

    Tiflocommentary: color photograph. Wooden school desks stand in a row.

    Entering the first grade is an exciting process for both blind children and their parents. Is the child mentally ready for school? What skills should he have by the time he enters the first grade? What do you need to buy and how to organize a workplace for a future first grader? We answer these and other questions together with the parents of blind schoolchildren and the tiflopedagogue, head teacher of the primary classes of the boarding school No. K. K. Grota Anna Nikolaevna Levada.

    When it’s time to go to first grade

    The age at which a blind child is recommended to go to first grade is no different from the age recommended for a child without visual impairment: he can start school at the period from six and a half to eight and a half years .

    “In practice, blind children go to the first grade at the age of seven or eight. It is important that the child be physically ready for school: be active, move well, not be afraid to move in space, navigate in the classroom, in the school building, so that he can run, jump, so that he has an active life position, so that he has everything interesting, it’s not scary that he was not accustomed to sit in one place, ”said Anna Nikolaevna Levada.

    Description: color photograph. A dark-haired boy of about seven, wearing blue-rimmed glasses and a gray jacket, is standing in a room with white walls. He stretches out his hand in front of him, clenching two colored felt-tip pens in his fist.

    Olga, the mother of the blind boy Roma, said that the specialists of the central psychological, medical and pedagogical commission, which determine what type of institution a child with a disability can study in, did not recommend her to send her son to school at the age of seven.

    “He was psychologically unprepared for this, but at the age of eight he was already given a referral to the first grade,” she said.

    Olga drew attention to the fact that a blind child must be physically ready to endure not only the stress at school, but also the journey to school.

    “In addition to vision, Roma has other health problems, the hour-long journey from home to kindergarten was stressful for him, as a result of which he began to have epileptic seizures. It is best to contact specialists who will help determine his physical readiness for such loads, ”she added.

    Olga recommends that parents accustom their child to the daily routine, which will begin in the first grade: wake up early and go to bed earlier.

    Kindergarten or home?

    “It cannot be said that children who were at home are less prepared for the first grade than children who went to a specialized kindergarten. The degree of preparation of a blind child for school depends on how they were engaged with him, ”said Anna Nikolaevna Levada.

    If the child was at home, but the parents worked with him, read books to him, led an active social life, then he will go to school without problems. According to the teacher, there are many rehabilitation centers where children with visual impairments can study with specialists and get ready for school.

    Visually impaired Yulia has two blind children: her eldest son Vsevolod is graduating from a specialized school for blind children, and the younger Arseniy is in first grade.

    “I myself am visually impaired and for me the environment of a specialized school is familiar and understandable. The youngest child went to the kindergarten at the school for four years, and then entered the first grade. There were no problems. Arseniy studied in kindergarten with teachers, and at home I taught him myself, taught him to touch everything, feel, explore space and not be afraid of anything, ”said Yulia.

    Nikolai’s daughter, a blind first-grader Daria, went to a kindergarten for visually impaired children before entering a specialized school, but, according to him, she was not given the necessary classes there.

    “My wife had to look for information on the forums for mothers of blind children and on various websites about what classes can be done with blind children. We were in an information vacuum – there is very little information about this on the Internet, there are no clear recommendations from tiflopedagogues, there are no collections of tiflo drugs that are really necessary for preschool children with visual impairment, ”said Nikolai.

    Writing and reading

    “In our team, we believe that it is not necessary for a blind child to be able to read and write in Braille by the first grade. Sometimes it’s even better for him not to be able to do this, because some teachers have their own approach to teaching writing and reading skills in Braille, and it’s better for them to teach a child from the very beginning than to retrain him, ”said Anna Nikolaevna Levada.

    According to the teacher, often parents in the pursuit of the intellectual development of a preschooler forget about elementary things: for example, that he needs to be able to go to the toilet on his own, eat, clean up the dishes, dress and undress, prepare for the lesson, put on place of the toy.

    Olga, while preparing Roma for school, made him reading aids with different geometric shapes: the boy had to run his finger along the line with lined up geometric shapes and tactilely identify them. In order to instill in the child a love of reading, she made books with tactile pictures for him.

    “Roma, like many blind children, did not develop the ability to touch objects. And we were afraid that he would not be able to learn to read Braille, but at school they coped with this, Braille easily entered his life, ”added Olga.

    She believes that a blind child can already be introduced to the six-dots, the cage, and shown to him a device and a lead for writing in Braille already at preschool age.

    “In kindergarten, we were told that a child would learn to read and write in Braille in the first grade. If I were preparing my son for school again, I would start introducing him to Braille from a very early age. Sighted babies look at pictures and letters in books and letters naturally enter their lives, and just as naturally Braille letters can enter the life of a blind child. A blind kid should understand that there are books on the pages of which you can run your finger and read the letters. This is my opinion not as a specialist, but as a parent,” Olga said.

    According to Yulia, when her son Arseniy started first grade, he could not read and write in Braille. “Of course, we let him touch the embossed letters, thanks to sound tablets he knew what they were called, but he only learned to read and write at school,” she said.

    Required skills

    Typhlocommentary: color photograph. A boy in a gray sweater sits at a white table, assembles a designer from small black parts.

    Anna Nikolaevna notes that it is important for a blind child to have self-care skills by the first grade. In practice, according to her, children come to school who do not know how to dress and eat on their own. Teachers teach them this, but such work requires them to spend time and effort, which is more rational to use for learning.

    “It is important to sculpt with a child, to collect building blocks, because it develops his fine motor skills and is a preparation for school. It is necessary to teach him to navigate in his own body, in large and small spaces, for example, on the table,” Anna Nikolaevna said.

    According to the teacher, it is good to introduce a blind preschooler to books printed in Braille and tactile pictures: open and close them, find the desired page using a bookmark.

    Talking about the preparation for school of his blind daughter Darya, Nikolai focuses on the importance of her social adaptation and the ability to navigate independently in space. On walks, he tried to unite children in games without visual impairment around Daria, so that they would learn to interact and communicate with each other.

    “We travel a lot and try to give our blind child information about what surrounds her, so she has learned to navigate well in space and has no problems moving around the school,” Nikolai said.

    The process of adaptation to school

    The process of adaptation of blind children to school, according to Anna Nikolaevna, takes place individually.

    “Both among sighted and blind children, there are those who adapt to school more easily, and there are those who find it more difficult to do so. The fact that the child remains in the boarding school does not particularly affect the adaptation process, but, probably, those children whom their parents take home are more positively disposed towards school, understand what the child is going through at school, and can discuss it with him. Of course, without an important reason, parents try not to leave first-graders in a boarding school, and we support them in this endeavor,” she said.

    Workplace

    Like any schoolchild, a blind first grader, according to Anna Nikolaevna, it is necessary to organize a comfortable workplace at home. It’s good if it looks like a child’s workplace at school.

    “We have a school desk with sides so that the objects placed on it do not fall to the floor. Parents can ask the teacher how the textbook, instrument, stylus are located on the classroom desk of their child, and keep the same arrangement of objects on his desktop at home, ”said the teacher.

    Anna Nikolaevna also advises parents to set up a small shelving or shelf next to the workplace in order to place books printed in Braille vertically, and thereby maintain the quality of the embossed type.

    Choosing a desktop for Roma, Olga also took into account her convenience.

    “I understood that I would help my son do his homework by sitting next to him, so I chose a table that would be comfortable for me to sit too. The convenience of parents is also important. We also marked books and notebooks with embossed stickers so that Roma could distinguish them tactilely,” she said.

    And when organizing his daughter’s workplace, Nikolay took into account the factor of good lighting. “Dasha has a very small margin of vision, so having good lighting is important to her,” he said.

    Advice for parents

    “For parents of blind children who are about to enter first grade, I would advise you to try to enjoy the last weeks before school. In the last days of preschool life, you should try to get a lot of positive emotions, which you can then rely on. Everything that a child could master, he has already mastered, there is no point in learning something else in an accelerated mode. You can take your child to a specialized store and together choose notebooks for school, a Braille writing device, beautiful tactile stickers. Let him have only good impressions from the process of preparing for school and no stress, ”said Olga.

    “The main thing is to choose a good school and positively set the child up for the learning process. Of course, it would be good if preparatory classes were organized at the school and teachers would study with the future first-grader, to whom he would later enroll for training. They could give the child those skills that will be useful to him in the first grade, ”Nikolai added.

    A Yulia, Arseniy’s mother, believes that the main task of the parents of a blind preschooler is to teach him to do everything on his own: “A blind child should be able to do everything on his own, you need to give him tasks, tell him how to complete them, but not do them for him. Many mothers of blind children think that they are unhealthy, so everything must be done for them, but this is wrong.

    Mason daycare: THE Top 10 Daycares in Mason, OH | Affordable Prices

    Опубликовано: October 12, 2022 в 11:12 am

    Автор:

    Категории: Miscellaneous

    THE Top 10 Daycares in Mason, OH | Affordable Prices

    Daycares in Mason, OH

    Description:

    Welcome to Little Learners Preschool Academy. We believe that parents are partners in learning.We encourage you to check daily on our Bright Wheel App to see what your child is actively learning. This offersyou many opportunities to participate in your child s preschool experience as well as a great way to meet other parents and make new friends. We strive to meet the needs of all children and families. For children we provide opportunities for being with other children in a setting conducive to the development of wholesome social relationships. We provide appropriate play experiences that contributes to the developmental needs of the child. Opportunities are created for meaningful play that is based on the child s individual needs, interests, and abilities, and that will build important foundations for future skills. Our focus is to provide a stimulating early care and education experience which promotes each child s social/emotional, physical and cognitive development. Our goal is to support children s desire to be life-long learners.
    We offer Little Learners Preschool for Ages 2 & up. FT & PT
    Prek offered for children that will be enrolling Kindergarten the following school year or for Homeschooling families.
    During Spring, Summer & Fall we offer specialized classes for Mommy & Me on Saturdays
    Parents Night out is offered at the end of each month….

    Creative Tots

    6408 Thornberry Ct #110, Mason, OH 45040

    Costimate: $291/day

    Description:

    Creative Tots is a childcare and educational facility located at 6408 Thornberry Ct #110, Mason, Ohio. This facility offers quality childcare services, enrichment classes and early childhood education programsin a safe, nurturing and stimulating environment. It provides educational activities that enhance the children’s physical, intellectual and social skills….

    Description:

    Our Vision: To deliver the best and most trusted early childhood
    education and child care services for families across America.
    Mission:
    To enable a growing number of individuals to achieve balanced
    success inlearning and life by consistently delivering innovative,
    high-quality early childhood education and child care services.
    The Leader in Educational Childcare for children 6 weeks to 12 years of age, serving families in Mason, West Chester, and Liberty Township. We offer full day Private Kindergarten and after school programs. Call (513) 366-6756 for more information.
    Primrose Schools provides excellence in education through the
    Balanced Learning System. This proven teaching approach, which balances academics, play and character development, is based
    on national developmental learning standards and assures that
    children are nurtured academically, socially, emotionally, physically
    and creatively.
    For more information on how we incorporate the Balanced
    Learning System in our classrooms, please visit:
    http://www.primroseschools.com/our-classrooms….

    Skidaddles

    5939 Deerfield Blvd, Mason, OH 45040

    Costimate: $262/day

    Description:

    Skidaddles offers convenient and reliable care. Drop-in days, evenings, and weekends whenever you need childcare. Whether you need care for a few hours or all day, part-time, or full-time with flexibility, wecan accommodate all your childcare needs! Feel confident knowing your children are having fun and learning while being cared for by well qualified staff in a safe and clean environment….

    Description:

    I am a former early childhood teacher of 23 years! I have a Master’s Degree in Early Childhood Education and I am up to date on my CPR and First Aid certifications. The childcare that I provide is daycare withenrichment! I have learning centers set up in my home and I provide structured activities throughout the day. I love working with young children! I accept 3 to 5 year old children and I limit my number to only 4. I currently have 2 openings for either full or part time. I am available from 7:30 am to 5:30 pm….

    Description:

    At Childtime, your child gets what he or she needs to develop their best mind, their love of learning, their personality, their bright future. Inspired by the Reggio Emilia approach, central to our educationalphilosophy is the belief that secure relationships with responsive and respectful adults provide the basis for all learning. Staff and teachers, and the relationships children develop with them, are vital for learning, for trust, and for independence. Our approach is designed to help them grow as students and people, in school, and in life beyond….

    Little Schoolhouse

    4934 Western Row Rd, Mason, OH 45040

    Starting at $150/day

    Description:

    Little Schoolhouse in Mason, Ohio 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 Child Care provider that canaccommodate up to 129 children from toddler to kindergarten….

    Description:

    Liberty Bible Academy is a locally based daycare facility that offers center-based child care and early education programs designed for young children. Located at 4900 Old Irwin Simpson Road, the company servesfamilies living in the Mason, OH area. Liberty Bible Academy accepts preschoolers up to 12th-grade students….

    Skidaddles

    5939 Deerfield Blvd Ste 104, Mason, OH 45040

    Costimate: $262/day

    Description:

    Skidaddles was established to serve the families in Mason, Ohio. It offers a nurturing and motivating educational environment that supports the children’s growth and developmental needs. The school providesage-appropriate activities that stimulate the children’s desire to learn and enable them to be confident and independent learners….

    Jacob Wells Daycare

    5334 Socialville Foster Rd, Mason, OH 45040

    Costimate: $218/day

    Description:

    Kristen Trochlil Day Care provides a warm and loving home for children to play and learn. The nurturing environment is rich with music, games, toys, and outdoor play. Their goal is to prepare each child toappreciate the richness of life experiences.

    Description:

    Michelle’s Daycare in Mason, Ohio 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 Child Care provider that canaccommodate a certain number of children….

    Shepard Day Care

    4031 Fieldsedge Dr, Mason, OH 45040

    Costimate: $262/day

    Description:

    Shepard Day Care offers a safe, stimulating and fun place for children. This childcare facility caters to the children’s growth and developmental needs in a warm and friendly environment. It also provideseducational activities that nurture the development of physical, social and cognitive skills….

    Description:

    Creme De La Creme in Mason, Ohio 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 Child Care provider that canaccommodate up to 317 children.

    Description:

    Thank you for your interest in Kiddie Academy of Mason!
    Our program is proud to have earned NAEYC Accreditation – signifying the mark of excellence for early childhood education programs.
    At Kiddie Academy,we are first and foremost caregivers. We believe care and learning should go hand in hand, and the two should always be balanced with a big dose of fun.
    Early Childhood development is critical, which prepares your child for school. Our goal is to educate your child for life, which is what separates Kiddie Academy from traditional child care.
    That is the philosophy behind Life Essentials – Kiddie Academy’s proprietary, developmentally appropriate curriculum, supporting programs, methods, activities and techniques that help better prepare children for school and for life.
    Kiddie Academy’s Life Essentials is based on four pillars of education: developmentally appropriate curriculum, technology, health and fitness and character education, giving your child a happier, healthier, more well-rounded foundation for the future.
    Every day is filled with teachable moments; moments that cultivate a child’s curiosity. At Kiddie Academy, we provide children with a colorful world that inspires exploration within the safety of our nurturing community.
    As experts in early childhood education and development, we know children learn best when engaged in hands-on learning opportunities.
    Our passionate, rigorously trained staff responds to the needs of each child based on his or her individual learning style. Life Essentials integrates developmentally appropriate curriculum, technology, health and fitness and character education into the daily routine. Supporting programs like Music & More, powered by Kindermusik, and Academy Link integrates into all four pillars of Life Essentials.
    Life Essentials creates a personalized, stimulating environment that develops independence and success for school and for life….

    Weekday Ministries

    5165 Western Row Road, Mason, OH 45040

    Costimate: $291/day

    Description:

    Weekday Ministries includes Mason Christian Preschool and The Landing School Age Program. This is a fully licensed program through ODJFS. We have a high retention rate for staff and returning families. Weekdayis a ministry of Christ’s Church at Mason.
    Mason Christian Preschool has classes for 2 year olds through pre-Kindergarten. We operate on a “learning through play” philosophy and use a Christian basis as the foundation for our curriculum. Weekly chapel, large muscle room with climbing wall round out our program to meet both the physical and spiritual needs of your child.
    The Landing is a before/after school program for kids in K-6th grade. Transportation provided by Mason City School transportation to local and private schools in Mason. We also provide KONCOURSE, a half day supplemental program for those attending half day kindergarten. Monthy chapel, homework room, special electives (piano, fine arts, tae kwon do) and more round out the place kids love to come before/after school. Also includes a full time summer camp program.
    Check out our website, www.weekdayministries. org, to take a virtual tour of our program. Look around, give us a call for a tour today!…

    Description:

    MAGNIFY! is the theme for the 2013 Landing Summer camp program! You won’t want to miss out on the fun we have planned for you!
    The Landing Summer Camp program is designed for kids entering 1st-6th Grade (or6 years old by September 30, 2013). . . .Summer Landing is a fun and safe place for your kids to spend their time away from home. Daily summer camp is flexible to meet your needs . . sign up from 1-10 weeks of care; or even 1-5 days of care on the weeks you need it!
    Programming includes daily chapel time, weekly field trip out of building, special Friday field trips for 5th/6th graders, pool time twice a week, Friday Science Lab, Special electives, Reading room, sno cones, and more!
    Qualified and experienced teachers will fill your child’s summer with fun and help to give them plenty of time to make friends and enjoy their summer!
    A ministry of Christ’s Church at Mason, The Landing provides a Christian foundation to all of the curriculum and activities that are created.
    Check out our website at www.weekdayministries.org for a virtual tour. Give us a call today for more information or to schedule a personal tour. Hope to see you this summer as we MAGNIFY! the Lord and have a great time together!…

    Description:

    Gymboree Play & Music-Snider Commons is an early care and education center offering various services and programs to children and families residing in Mason, Ohio. Gymboree Play & Music is committed toproviding child development programs for kids between the ages of 0 to 5 years old. The company offers child care, academic programs, and enrichment programs that develop school readiness skills….

    John F Day

    941 Tracy Pl, Mason, OH 45040

    Costimate: $291/day

    Description:

    John F Day operates a childcare center that serves the community of Mason OH. This center provides age-appropriate programs that foster holistic development among children. It encourages the academic, social,and physical development of students in a warm, loving, and nurturing environment.

    Tiny Sugars Ltd

    9378 S Mason Mntg Rd #206, Mason, OH 45040

    Costimate: $291/day

    Description:

    Tiny Sugars Ltd in Mason, Ohio 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 Child Care provider that canaccommodate a certain number of children….

    Showing 1 – 20 of 152

    FAQs for finding daycares in Mason

    In 2022 what type of daycare can I find near me in Mason, OH?

    There are a variety of daycares in Mason, OH 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 Mason, OH?

    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 199 in Mason, OH as of October 2022 and you can filter daycares by distance from Mason 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 Mason, OH, 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 Mason, OH.

    THE Top 10 Daycares in Mason, MI | Affordable Prices

    Daycares in Mason, MI

    Description:

    Kids Clubhouse Cedar Center is an establishment situated in Mason, MI that is providing services for the students in the community. This child care organization currently accepts children in the surroundingareas ranging from 36 to 144 months old. This child care center started operating in the year 1990 and is accommodating a total of up to 347 students in maximum capacity….

    Recent Review:

    My son has been in Kids Clubhouse for 2 1/2 years and we couldn’t be more happy with our experience. The staff is wonderful! Anytime we’ve had a concern they were quick to respond and brainstormed with us tocome up with a solution. They do a wide range of activity but give the kids adequate time for free play. I LOVE Kids Clubhouse!…

    Reviewed by Nichole B

    Description:

    Colt’s & Filly’s Childcare Inc in Mason, Michigan is a Child Care provider that can accommodate up to 74 children from six weeks old to school age. Their curriculum seeks to provide a high quality, nurturing,fun and safe learning environment that is appropriate for the child’s overall growth and development….

    Yennior Day Care

    3797 W Howell Rd, Mason, MI 48854

    Costimate: $150/day

    Description:

    Yennior Day Care is a childcare facility located at 3797 W Howell Road, Mason, Michigan. It offers childcare services in a safe, secure, nurturing and stimulating environment conducive to children’s learningand development. It provides age-appropriate activities that promote physical, social, emotional and intellectual development….

    Description:

    Tori’s Tender Care is a childcare provider that serves the community of Mason MI. It offers a stimulating learning environment and provides appropriate activities that develop the whole child. This childcarefacility is an ideal place for children to grow, develop and meet new friends….

    Description:

    Located in Mason, Michigan, Colt’s & Filly’s Childcare aims to provide professional child care services for children ages six weeks and above. It offers full and part-time care, before and after-school care,and a preschool program. The center aims to provide a warm and friendly environment conducive to children’s learning and development….

    Rosemary Padgett

    2849 Sleeping Meadow Ln, Mason, MI 48854

    Costimate: $150/day

    Description:

    Rosemary Padgett is a locally based child care services provider who offers daycare programs designed for young children. Located at 2849 Sleeping Meadow Lane, the company serves families residing in the Mason,MI area. Rosemary Padgett has been serving the community since she opened in 1978….

    Suzanne Hedglen

    210 E Cherry St, Mason, MI 48854

    Costimate: $150/day

    Description:

    Suzanne Hedglen in Mason, Michigan is a Child Care provider that can accommodate a certain number of children. Their curriculum seeks to provide a high quality, nurturing, fun and safe learning environment thatis appropriate for the child’s overall growth and development….

    Mary Tombaugh

    623 N College Rd, Mason, MI 48854

    Costimate: $150/day

    Description:

    Mary Tombaugh in Mason, Michigan is a Child Care provider that can accommodate a certain number of children. Their curriculum seeks to provide a high quality, nurturing, fun and safe learning environment thatis appropriate for the child’s overall growth and development.

    Laura Powless

    855 Holt St, Mason, MI 48854

    Costimate: $150/day

    Description:

    Laura Powless in Mason, MI features a structured curriculum that bases on the emotional, physical, and mental readiness. They bring a fun, nurturing and stimulating atmosphere for children from 0 to 144 monthsold. They also have free play and group activities to make the children’s experiences exciting while learning with a maximum capacity of 12 children….

    Description:

    Located at 409 N Cedar Road Suite B, Mason, Michigan, Mason Preschool & Childcare offers a safe and convenient childcare and early education facility. The school provides offers for toddlers and preschoolers,providing them educational experiences that will prepare them for future successes. Mason Preschool & Childcare is open Mondays through Fridays, 6:30 AM to 6:00 PM….

    Description:

    Does your childcare provider keep you awake at night?
    Do you feel comfortable while at work where your child is spending their day at?
    If you have these concerns, then I have Great News!!!
    “COZY BEAR CHILDCARE HOME, LLC” would love to meet you and your child.
    Paige A. and her sister May A. would like to invite you to stop by and check out their new Childcare.”COZY BEAR CHILD CARE HOME” is state licensed and DHS credential providing a warm and loving environment for your child’s needs.
    Paige and May care for newborn children and older.
    Are open Monday through Friday from 7:30 am to 5:30 pm.
    Serve breakfast and lunch, plus 2 additional snacks as paid by U.S.D.A. Food Program.
    Have a safe, fenced yard for outside playtime.
    They serve the Greater Lansing/ Best Lansing area.
    Please call Paige and May at 517-574-0982 or 517-402-5872 to schedule a visit….

    Description:

    Welcome to Au Bonheur des Enfants
    French Immersion Home Daycare – Near Michigan State University Club
    Au Bonheur des Enfants is a licensed French immersion home day careservice that offers a play based learning environment and welcomes families from all backgrounds. Au Bonheur des Enfants was born with the vision to provide children with a fun and stimulating environment immersed in French language and culture. It is located in a calm, friendly neighborhood on the East side of Lansing (close to Michigan State University Club).
    Our goal is to provide a safe environment where children can develop and acquire new knowledge in an enjoyable French-speaking environment, feel comfortable, respected, and cared for. Each child has their own pace and personality and we wish to help them bring out the best in themselves and start them on their journey to a bilingual life with all the joys that will bring.
    Studies show that exposure to a foreign language in the early stages of a child’s development enables children to fluently master that language and develop a multifaceted perspective of the world. As a result, children who learn a second language are better equipped to communicate and adapt their interactions with people of different cultural backgrounds and perspectives.
    We offer the following:
    – Full French immersion
    – Fun, affordable, and safe place to learn French
    – Cleanliness and good sanitation are among our top priorities.
    – We focus on your child’s individual needs
    – Crafts, reading and other interactive activities
    – Healthy meals and snacks are provided (Home cooked meals with many organic ingredients used).
    – We have plenty of space for your child to explore, indoor and outdoor play areas.
    – We make sure you are kept informed of your child s progress, so you can feel secure in the knowledge that they are safe and happy while in our care.
    Whether you plan to prepare your youngster for future education in French immersion or just want to give them the benefits of early language acquisition, Au Bonheur des Enfants is the right choice for your child. Your child is in good hands and guided by great hearts.
    We accept infants, toddlers and children up to four years of age.
    For inquiries about our enrollment or to schedule an interview, please send an email to [email protected]….

    Description:

    Heather’s Home Daycare is a licensed childcare and learning facility with a capacity of twelve children and located at 2390 Renfrew Way, Lansing, Michigan. The facility is open Mondays through Fridays, servinginfants, toddlers, preschoolers and school-age children, catering to their growth and developmental needs in a safe and secure environment….

    Happy Time Day Care

    3709 S Fox Pointe St, Lansing, MI 48911

    Costimate: $151/day

    Description:

    Welcome to for my in-home daycare in area of Holt/Dimondale/Lansing/Mason I have openings from 18 months to 4 years of age. My licensing is a family group of 12 children.
    I am certified Nursing Assistant
    In-home Daycare License
    Certified Infant/Adult CPR
    Certified 1st Aide
    Infant Sleep Schedule
    Enrolled Mid-Michigan Food Program
    Accept DHS Payments
    Here at Giggles And Smiles Childcare, we are dedicated to your children and are genuinely caring and ready to care for their well being. I, myself am a mother to three beautiful children. It’s our job to care better, which is why here at Giggles And Smiles Childcare we have a system where we nurture your baby with care. Your little one will be in safe hands, so trust us to give your child a happy and healthy learning environment….

    Tutor Time

    2273 Club Meridian Dr, Okemos, MI 48864

    Description:

    Every child is different. Every child is one-of-a-kind. So at Tutor Time, every child’s unique set of skills and interests are utilized to his or her advantage in the way that they learn, grow, buildself-esteem, and develop their imagination. It’s our job to bring out their best. Your child’s day at Tutor Time is educational. It’s social. And it’s highly energetic. The secret ingredient is our LifeSmart curriculum, which creates fruitful, hands-on learning and confident self-expression. Inspired by Howard Gardner’s multiple intelligences theory, LifeSmart recognizes and embraces the different strengths and abilities of individual children. Those differences are embraced and used to drive a customized early education that addresses the specific needs of your child.

    Description:

    Newly established child care center focused on a nurturing environment to help children thrive. Friendly staff provide affordable childcare, convenient location and a fun facility.

    Description:

    Rainbow Kids Daycare in Lansing, Michigan 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 Child Care providerthat can accommodate up to 12 children from infants to kindergarten….

    Description:

    We are an in-home childcare licensed for 12 children ages 3 months to kindergarten with programs for all ages. We have a large area with 3 rooms and an outdoor play area that’s fenced in to offer a safe homeenvironment that’s fun for all. There are lots of activities for all ages, letter and theme of the week, group time, and of course art! We work one-on-one with each child to get them ready for kindergarten and to make working and learning together fun! With mixed ages of children, we learn to work together help one another and grow together as a family! Please call to set up a time so we can tell you more and to show you how you can give your child your their own Busy day! The look of a center; the feel of home.

    YMCA Child Care

    900 Long Blvd, Lansing, MI 48911

    Starting at $200/day

    Description:

    Secured entrance
    Educational curriculum that meets individual needs of each child
    Complete meal service
    2 Outdoor Play Areas
    Formula for infant age group
    Spring parent-teacher conferencesFamily activity events
    Field trips
    Financial assistance through DHS and YMCA scholarships
    Sibling discount
    Staff has education, training and experience in early childhood…

    Showing 1 – 20 of 77

    FAQs for finding daycares in Mason

    In 2022 what type of daycare can I find near me in Mason, MI?

    There are a variety of daycares in Mason, MI 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 Mason, MI?

    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 61 in Mason, MI as of October 2022 and you can filter daycares by distance from Mason 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 Mason, MI, 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 Mason, MI.

    Childcare in Mason, OH | Daycare Near Me

    Childcare in Mason, OH | Daycare Near Me | Kiddie AcademyFind the best daycare and preschool in Mason for you at Kiddie Academy of Mason | Kiddie Academy







    Request Information


    513-234-0699
    Get directions
    Schedule a tour

    Now Enrolling for Fall!

    Every day your child’s imagination grows and their curiosity gathers momentum—Kiddie Academy of Mason empowers and celebrates all of it.

    Our Life Essentials® learning approach and curriculum encourages children to explore and progress in their own way, and at their own pace. At Kiddie Academy of Mason, your child will grow socially, physically, emotionally and intellectually. Our highly trained teachers are there every step of the way to guide, nurture and cultivate your child’s development.

    4 Star Step Up to Quality!

    Look inside our Academy



    Empowering at every age: our learning programs

    Use the arrows to find the right fit.

    Swipe to find the right fit.





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    Why Mason families and Kiddie Academy find each other

    Our approach to early education is to capture the momentum of curiosity and involve parents in every minute of it. That includes you.

    Life Essentials

    ®

    Guided by our well-rounded philosophy and curriculum, our highly trained teachers help develop what’s unique in every child—nurturing imagination, fostering creativity and preparing them for school and for life.

    See how we teach

    Community-based care

    We believe every Kiddie Academy should feel like an extension of family. Take a look inside our Academy to see what makes us the perfect place for your child.

    Look inside our Academy

    Our commitment to health and safety

    Nothing matters more than your child’s health, safety and security. That’s why every Kiddie Academy follows our strict health and disinfection guidelines called Health Essentials, has a restricted-entry system and a thoroughly vetted staff trained in first aid, CPR and emergency drills.

    Learn about our Health Essentials program



    Hear from our parents


    “I appreciate the STEM based lesions that really peak my little boy’s curiosity and keep him challenged. The teachers have been great about paying attention to my son’s needs to be challenged. ”


    Jessica S., Mason


    “I love the family feeling. That you guys work with parents, that you guys try to understand my children when they are having bad days.


    Harlie B., Mason


    “I like that there is an actial lesson plan for the kids, that they have a good spectrum of learning, even for the toddlers and babies ”


    Toria S., Mason


    “The staff is very approachable and respectful. They listen and follow through with concerns. I feel like family there. 🙂 ”


    Patty D., Mason


    “The best daycare ever ”


    Barno U. , Mason


    “My daughter’s teacher miss Manju is great ! She really cares about her and my daughter is always so happy to go to school everyday! I also have to mention Miss Sathi because she is always so good to my daughter and her care. Also, the center has a rapid response interns of complains or… ”


    Carla R., Mason


    “The Director and Assistant Director are very understanding and flexible with issues. They listen to you and your needs/concerns about your child and take care of issues in the classroom in a timely manner. I started off with a mountain of anxiety about my son starting a new daycare because of the issue I had… ”


    Briannah H. , Mason


    “The staff seems to genuinely care about our children and they are willing to work with them. ”


    Kimberly A., Mason


    “The teachers are amazing!! ”


    Easter M., Mason


    “The kindergarten program is excellent. Ms Julie does a wonderful job in engaging the kids and teaching them. ”


    Gaurav M., Mason



    More Parent stories




    Find out more about our Academy.

    Contact us to learn more about what makes Kiddie Academy stand out among educational child care providers. A member of our team will contact you.

    Welcome tips and insights to the family:

    Parenting Essentials

    ®

    The learning doesn’t stop for parents, either. That’s why we created an information resource with helpful tips on everything from enriching our STEM program at home to introducing lifelong healthy eating and fitness habits.







    Childtime of Mason in Mason, OH | 595 Western Row Road

    Your School Childtime of Mason, OH

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    Childtime of Mason, OH


    Welcome to Our School

    Welcome to Childtime of Mason!

    At Childtime, we provide quality care for Infants 6 weeks old to School-Age children up to the age of thirteen. Our individually designed lesson plans meet all the standards set forth by the Ohio Department of Education. They include activities for the cognitive domains (mathematics, language arts, science and social studies) as well as components to develop social, emotional, fine and gross motor and communication skills in children of all ages.

    We’re committed to keeping you connected throughout the day while your child is in our care. Get access to live streaming video of your child’s classroom, plus other real-time updates, with our exclusive mobile app for families, SproutAbout.

    We would love to welcome you to our Learning Center. Please call to set up a tour today!


    Here’s what people have to say

    4.8 out of 5 stars


    This has been a wonderful experience for our daughter and family. I do not worry about her while she is at school and she is excited to go see her new friends and teachers every day.

    Verified Shopper


    We absolutely love everyone at the Western Row location. They are loving, kind, on-top of things and consistent. We recommend them weekly to others looking for daycare in the area.

    Verified Shopper


    Overall we have had a very pleasant and positive experience at Childtime. Our child really enjoys the other children and all the teachers as well as the activities.

    Verified Shopper


    We really love this school. Our son has attended since age 5 and now attends summer camp. The teachers are so kind and caring and my son really enjoys it!

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    We are very pleased with the school and staff. We feel our son is staying active with all of the field trips over the summer. He is really enjoying the program and looks forward to each new day.

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    We love everyone at Western Row!!!

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    We have had nothing but a wonderful experience at ChildTime. What’s most important to us is that out daughter feels loved and cared for in our absence, and ChildTime has far exceeded our expectations.

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    I’m happy with the teachers and director. I fell my baby is safe while I work, and I love that he experiment at school activities that are hard to perform at home.

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    Ms. Katie has been there for over a decade and she is the absolute model of what a director of a childcare facility should be.

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    Overall, we enjoy the school. The staff is personable and friendly. The new director is very nice and seems to truly care about the children in her care.

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    Grow Your Connection

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    For an additional fee, go beyond regular classroom learning experiences with our enhanced series of fun, interactive enrichment programs exploring a variety of activities. We offer:

     

    Soccer, Music, Yoga, Spanish, Phonics, Handwriting & Advanced Math


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    We’ve been recognized as a high-quality early education program.




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    Meet Our Staff

    Kathleen Dooley, Director

    Education: Bachelor’s Degree in Political Science

    Certifications: Child Development Associate

    I enjoy working with kids! I had the pleasure of being a teacher for 21 years prior to becoming the center director. I take pride in partnering with parents and teachers to ensure lifelong learning. I enjoy spending time outside of work traveling with my family and friends.

    Meet Our Staff

    Brandon Phelps, Assistant Director

    Certifications: Child Development Associate

    I love watching all the children grow and learn each day! I was a school-age teacher for five years prior to becoming an assistant director. In my free time, I like to take pictures, travel, and go to new places.




    Local School Phone Number: 513.398.5437513.398.5437


    License #: 205141





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    Mason WeeCare Home Preschool – Pasadena, CA 91107

    JM

    Daycare in Pasadena, CA

    CA license #198019920, background
    checked, curriculum-based, real-time parent updates

    • Health & safety certified

    • CA license #198019920

    • Background checked

    • Offers curriculum

    • Photo & video updates

    Welcome to Mason WeeCare! We offer childcare for families looking to provide their child with a loving and kind environment that’s just like home. At our home daycare, our goal is to help children learn important social, emotional, and behavioral skills that prepare them for a successful and happy future. We focus on a variety of Developmental Play-based activities to offer a diverse education which fosters a love of learning. Availability is limited, so contact us today to learn more and schedule a tour!

    Curriculum:
    Developmental Play-based

    Schedule:
    Part-time, Full-time

    Snacks Provided:
    Yes

    Meals Provided:
    Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

    Potty Training:
    Yes

    Government Subsidy Accepted:
    Yes

    Highlights:
    Certified in First Aid and CPR

    I’m passionate about childcare, and I have more than 25 years of experience guiding children. With my certifications in First Aid and CPR, I balance safety, education, and fun, to equip children with the tools they need to thrive and achieve a bright and happy future.

    1 month to 23 months

    3 days/week
    6:00am-6:00pm:

    $268

    5 days/week
    6:00am-6:00pm:

    $312

    2 years to 5 years 11 months

    3 days/week
    6:00am-6:00pm:

    $256

    5 days/week
    6:00am-6:00pm:

    $289

    6 years to 12 years

    3 days/week
    6:00am-6:00pm:

    $245

    5 days/week
    6:00am-6:00pm:

    $278

    Weekend Care (1 day):

    $389

    Deposit Amount:

    $25

    Registration Amount:

    $334

    Mason WeeCare is a home daycare created to spark creativity and learning in a clean space. For your convenience and safety, our home includes a driveway for parking. We also have dedicated areas for learning and activities that include an art area and a reading area.

    Our Pasadena daycare is located in a family-oriented neighborhood with a park and an elementary school.

    CA license #198019920, background
    checked, curriculum-based, real-time parent updates

    • Health & safety certified

    • CA license #198019920

    • Background checked

    • Offers curriculum

    • Photo & video updates

    Pasadena, CA
    91107

    Location is approximate

    Popular Searches

    Nearby WeeCare Neighborhoods

    Nearby WeeCare Cities

    Weekly rates

    $245 – $312 / wk

    Daycare Images

    Daycare Images

    Reggio Preschool & Daycare | Mason, OH

    The Compass School of Cincinnati opened in 2000 as one of the first programs in southwest Ohio to offer a Reggio Emilia-Inspired curriculum philosophy. We proudly serve families located in Loveland, Mason, South Lebanon, and surrounding northeast Cincinnati communities.

    We are accredited by NAEYC (National Association for the Education of Young Children) which is widely recognized as the highest benchmark of quality for a child care program.  We have maintained our NAEYC accreditation for over a decade and are proud to be affiliated with an organization with such a strong reputation.

    Reggio Emilia Curriculum & Daycare Near Mason, OH

    The Compass School of Cincinnati sits on a beautiful three acre campus, featuring an interactive playground with a large amount of green space, which is certified as a Schoolyard Habitat by the National Wildlife Federation.  We offer full-time and part-time child care programs for children six weeks to twelve years of age.  Details about each of our preschool and daycare programs can be viewed on their dedicated pages: Infants, Toddlers & Twos, Preschool & Pre-K, Kindergarten Enrichment, Before & After School, and Summer Camp.

    The Reggio Emilia philosophy is rooted in a strong image of children as capable, rich in potential, and full of interests and ideas about the world around them. Our talented Cincinnati teachers seek to inspire learning by encouraging creative exploration and collaboration between children in a welcoming, child-centered learning environment. For more information on our Reggio-inspired preschool near Mason and Loveland, please contact us to schedule a tour.



    Meet Our Cincinnati Administrators

    Katey Suits, Administrative Director

    After graduating in 2013 from The University of Cincinnati with a Bachelor’s Degree in Early Childhood Educator, Katey began her career at The Compass School as a Preschool Teacher.  When the opportunity came to utilize her PreK-Grade 3 teaching license, Katey transitioned into the Kindergarten role in 2016 and also took the lead as NAEYC Coordinator to maintain the school’s accreditation each year.   In 2019, she became the Admin Coordinator which has allowed her to make daily connections with staff and families at the front desk and assist in the on-going success of the school!

     

     

    Jennifer Farney, Education Director

    Jennifer started her teaching journey in 2010. She Graduated with a Bachelors in Educational Studies from Thomas More College. She began her Compass career as a Toddler teacher in April of 2013. During her time as a classroom teacher, she also took on the role of Toddler Wing Coordinator. In August of 2021, she transitioned into an administration role and is currently the Education Director. She loves getting to be hands-on in all the classrooms to ensure each child gets the most out of their time at Compass.

     


    Our Nature Program

    The Nature Explorers Program at The Compass School is a special, Reggio-inspired class that allows children to be fully immersed in the outdoors and to allow their wonder about the natural world to take the lead.   Nature class is prepared for infants through kindergarten-age students with books, songs, and thought-provoking “treasures”.  During the class, they may share a tiny hummingbird’s nest, butterfly wings, or even live worms when classes meet under the outdoor pavilion.  Conversation and questions from the children will quickly evolve.  Soon after discussions have concluded, the group will set off to explore the beautiful school campus in search of whatever may lay ahead.  Sometimes they find mud, new tree blossoms, or even tiny critters!  No class is the same, and the discoveries and excitement are endless!


    After School Programs & Summer Camp in Greater Cincinnati

    Our Before and Afterschool program offers a healthy balance of group activities, recreation, homework time, and fun with friends.  We offer transportation to and from select Mason, Loveland, and Kings Local public schools, including Loveland Early Childhood Center, Loveland Primary School, Mason Early Childhood Center, J. F. Burns Elementary, Columbia Intermediate School, and St. Margaret of York Catholic School.

    During the summer months, our Summer Camp program is full of engaging activities and interesting field trips that offer the right mix of learning and fun.  Our active summer camp schedule is filled with arts and crafts, events, visits to the swimming pool, and field trips related to the theme-of-the-week.

    Health and Safety at The Compass School

    The Compass School of Cincinnati has always taken sanitation and disinfecting very seriously.  To keep our families and staff safe during the Covid-19 pandemic, we have increased our regular cleaning procedures in and outside of the classroom.

    The Compass School utilizes and electrostatic sprayer with a botanical disinfectant solution to help keep our building sanitized.  Although safe to be used around even our youngest students, our solution is a heavy duty cleaner and sanitizer, killing 99% of bacteria, viruses, fungi, and molds, including Human Coronavirus.   This sprayer allows us to quickly and efficiently sanitize entire classrooms within minutes, and is safe to be used on toys, fabrics, cribs, and food-safe surfaces.  If you have any questions about our cleaning protocols, please call us at 513-683-8833.


    Discover more about The Compass School of Cincinnati

    To learn more about our child-centered approach and the Reggio Emilia philosophy, schedule a tour of our Cincinnati school. Our family at Compass can’t wait to meet yours!


       

    Bricklayer – profession description – Bricklayer-info

    Bricklayer is a worker involved in the construction and repair of residential buildings, bridges, industrial and other structures from natural and artificial building materials. Natural building materials include different types of stone.

    Artificial are made from clay, slag, lime-sand mixtures and other materials.

    Bricklayer lays load-bearing walls, foundations, arches, vaults, columns, participates in the installation of window and door frames, caulks and fills joints in precast concrete structures.

    When laying walls, the bricklayer must maintain the required thickness and evenness of the seam, check that the horizontal and vertical rows comply with the design requirements, design the erection of corners and bends of the wall from whole, halves and quarters of bricks. The bricklayer can also participate in the repair: he fills the “voids” with new bricks, while observing the “seams” and “joint” of the old masonry.

    Working conditions, tools. The bricklayer performs production operations with the help of hand tools: trowel, hammer-pick, bucket-shovel, jointing.

    Trowel – a small (about 30 centimeters long) spatula with a curved handle. With a trowel, the worker levels the mortar on the wall, fills the vertical seams of the masonry with it and removes the excess that has come out on the front surface of the wall.

    To get the necessary dressing of the seams, the bricklayer uses three-fours, halves and fours, cutting the brick with a pickaxe hammer. Depending on the architectural design, the seams in the brickwork are given a different shape. Jointing is used for cutting seams. With a shovel, the bricklayer shovels the mortar in the box and delivers it to the wall, spreading it in an even layer for future brickwork.

    Bricklayer can work both indoors and outdoors (possibly at height).

    Harmful working conditions include: weather conditions (if construction is carried out in the open air), noise, exposure to materials used.

    Fields of application possible places of work: construction, restoration of buildings, industrial premises, bridges.

    Communication at work. Masons achieve high labor productivity only with coordinated work in a team and in pairs. As a rule, a bricklayer works together with an assistant worker with a lower qualification. The assistant must feel the rhythm and pace of the work of the lead bricklayer, without delay prepare the scope of work for him: spread the mortar, lay out the brick in the order in which the lead bricklayer will lay it.

    Professional type – realistic. The dominant professional orientation is man-technology.

    Dominant interests: construction, engineering; related – woodworking, metalworking, physics, mathematics.

    Necessary qualities: a well-developed eye when laying bricks, as it is done by eye, as well as when laying out overlaps, ledges, belts, etc. One of the qualities necessary in the profession of a bricklayer is a developed sense of time – to assess the position of the brick, the thickness of the mortar bed and the correctness of other operations is necessary in a limited amount of time.

    In the work of a bricklayer, the role of hand actions is great. His activity consists of a series of strictly consistent techniques and movements. The work of both hands requires strength, dexterity, consistency and interchangeability. The specified thickness and evenness of the seam is achieved, firstly, by spreading the required amount of mortar, and secondly, by uniform compression of the mortar with a brick during its laying. The success of this operation depends both on the eye of the worker and on the development of muscular-articular sensations. It is necessary to subtly feel the uniformity of the pressure of the entire area of ​​the brick on the mortar bed and dose the efforts.

    Also, for planning and controlling all work in general, the worker needs: spatial imagination, technical thinking, steady attention, visual-figurative memory.

    To master a profession, you need to have good training in physics, chemistry, and materials science. The bricklayer must know the safety regulations; methods of transmitting signals, commands to the crane operator; basic properties of natural and artificial building materials and solutions; technology of erection and installation of parts of the building; purpose, device, rules for the operation of inventory, tools, devices used in the performance of masonry and repair of stone structures of buildings and structures.

    Medical restrictions: work is contraindicated for people suffering from diseases of the cardiovascular system, musculoskeletal system, neuropsychiatric disorders, with a predisposition to colds.

    Related professions: plasterer, fitter, concrete worker, armourer.

    Prospects for professional growth and career: trainee – handyman – specialist bricklayer, leading specialist, foreman. With an additional increase in education (secondary or higher construction education) – foreman, construction engineer, architect.

    It is possible to obtain a related profession directly on the job; qualifications can be improved in construction technical schools or institutes.

    The profession is in demand on the labor market, the demand for it is stable.

    Level of education – not lower than primary vocational.

    Bricklayer (4 skill level)

    02.020.02.01

    Ufa, Oktyabrya Avenue, 174

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    13. 003.13.01

    Saransk, Proletarskaya street, 130B

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    16.006.16.01

    Kazan, Lipatova st., 25

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    22.002.22.01

    Barnaul, Papanintsev street, 203 k 23

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    22.002.22.03

    Barnaul, pr-kt Lenina, d 68

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    23.014.23.01

    Krasnodar, st. Khabl station, 5

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    24.003.24.01

    Krasnoyarsk, named after the newspaper Krasnoyarsky Rabochiy pr-kt, 27 building 90

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    24.003.24.02

    Krasnoyarsk, Semafornaya street, 381/2

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    33.002.33.01

    Vladimir, Mira street, 2

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    33. 002.33.02

    Vladimir, Dzerzhinsky street, 6

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    34.003.34.01

    Volgograd, Chemical street, 6

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    34.003.34.02

    Volgograd, Shurukhina street, 43A

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    36.003.36.10

    Voronezh, Pirogova street, 11

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    38.004.38.01

    Irkutsk, Baikalskaya street, 180A

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    38.004.38.02

    Angarsk, 5

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    38.004.38.03

    Irkutsk, Lermontov street, 92

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    38.004.38.05

    Angarsk, quarter 11, building 2/11

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    38.004.38.06

    Irkutsk, Chernyshevsky street, 15

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    42. 005.42.01

    Kemerovo, Pritomskaya embankment, 19A

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    44.002.44.01

    Kostroma, educational town, 34, Karavaevo settlement

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    44.002.44.03

    Kostroma, Profsoyuznaya street, building 3, building

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    47.001.78.01

    St. Petersburg, Rustaveli st., 33A

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    47.001.78.02

    St. Petersburg, Mirgorodskaya st., 24-28

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    47.001.78.03

    St. Petersburg, Kirpichny lane, 4 letter a

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    48.003.48.01

    Lipetsk, P.A. Papin, d 3

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    52.002.52.01

    Nizhny Novgorod, Volodarsky street, 40

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    52. 002.52.02

    Nizhny Novgorod, Gagarin Avenue, 12

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    52.002.52.03

    Perevoz, Sovetsky pr-kt, 27A

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    59.005.59.01

    Perm, Lasvinskaya str., 6

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    61.004.61.01

    Rostov-on-Don, Socialist street, 60

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    61.004.61.02

    Novocherkassk, Platovsky prospect, 94

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    61.009.26.01

    Stavropol, Shpakovskaya street, 97

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    61.009.61.02

    Krasnodar, Sormovskaya st., 208

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    64.004.64.01

    Engels, Lesokombinatskaya str., 27

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    64.004.64.02

    Balakovo, Promploshchadka St. BNPP

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    70.003.70.01

    Tomsk, pr-kt Frunze, 18

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    70.003.70.02

    Tomsk, street 79 Guards Division, 21

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    74.005.74.01

    Chelyabinsk, Gagarin street, 56

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    74.005.74.02

    Chelyabinsk, Gorky street, 15

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    74.005.74.03

    Chelyabinsk, Marble street, 26 building 4

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    74.005.74.06

    Chelyabinsk, Gagarin street, 15

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    74.005.74.07

    Magnitogorsk, Sovetskaya st., 106

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    77.025.06.01

    Nazran, street Yuzhnaya, 5

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    77. 025.77.01

    Moscow, Prospekt Vernadskogo, 29

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    77.034.23.04

    Krasnodar, st. Demusa M.N., d 11

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    77.034.36.02

    Novovoronezh, 1

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    77.034.47.01

    Sosnovy Bor, Koporskoye highway, 56

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    77.034.52.05

    Nizhny Novgorod, Gagarin Avenue, 12

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    77.034.77.01

    Moscow, Staromonetny lane, 26

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    77.034.77.03

    Moscow, Altufevskoe highway, 43 building 23

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    77.061.50.01

    Korolev, Molodezhnaya street, 7

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    77.061.77.01

    Moscow, Shkolnaya st. , 30

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    77.072.77.02

    Moscow, Khibinskiy proezd, 10

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    77.072.77.03

    Moscow, Shkolnaya st., 30

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    91.001.91.01

    Simferopol, Kommunalnaya st., 27A building

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    Occupation: bricklayer

    Such a profession as a bricklayer, in our time, is quite rare, which is a pity. After all, a bricklayer is a specialist who takes an active part in the process of building houses, as well as in the course of repair work. Moreover, he works not only with houses, but also with structures such as bridges and industrial facilities.

    Is it really? Who is a bricklayer really? Consider the description of this profession in more detail.

    The description should begin, perhaps, with a historical background. The profession of a bricklayer arose a very long time ago – many, many centuries ago. In our time, there are buildings erected by ancient masons. To this day, experienced specialists still cannot figure out exactly how they did it at a time when there was neither technology nor special devices.

    As a rule, the secrets of erecting grandiose buildings were always kept secret by the stone craftsmen. And they passed on their skills only to the most trusted students or relatives from generation to generation. Therefore, it is not at all surprising that the greatest monuments of architecture are the creation of the hands of ancient masons, who took the secrets of their skill to the depths of time.

    What are the characteristics of the profession

    So, a specialist in the profession of a bricklayer is a master who works not only outside the building, but also inside it. Moreover, masons quite often have to work even at height. At the same time, it should be borne in mind that this specialization is directly related to serious physical labor, which means that a person must be quite hardy.

    From this we can conclude that people who have health problems, especially problems of the heart and respiratory system, cannot be masons. In addition, if a person often suffers from colds and suffers from allergies to dust, then this specialty is also not suitable for him.

    About the advantages and disadvantages of

    The main advantages of such a profession as a bricklayer are that, although few people master it in our time, it is still very much in demand. In addition, masons receive decent wages for their hard work.

    If we talk about the shortcomings of the profession of a bricklayer, then they are in the following nuances:

    • heavy physical labor;
    • constant noise;
    • probability of being outdoors often, regardless of weather conditions;
    • high risk of injury.

    It is worth noting that for the greatest labor efficiency, a bricklayer should work not alone, but in a team or in pairs. So, very often a professional foreman works together with an intern, who must necessarily adapt to the pace of work of a specialist and prepare the front of work.

    About duties

    If we talk about the duties of a bricklayer, then they vary depending on the level of qualification of the specialist. If this is a handyman, then they will perform hard physical labor – prepare the mortar and serve it, lay bricks and so on. Naturally, this will require certain tools of a manual type.

    If we are talking about the position of a foreman, then his main job is that he coordinates the actions of his subordinates. But the performance of auxiliary work is not included in his duties.

    At the same time, it should be noted that only a person who is distinguished by attentiveness, excellent memory, accurate eye measurement, responsibility, lack of physical defects, endurance and accuracy can become a bricklayer. Also, such a person must be dexterous and sociable, with no acrophobia.

    About skills and knowledge

    To work as a bricklayer, you need to understand the types and properties of the materials that are used in the work. He must also know and be able to perform different types of masonry, skillfully using tools. The bricklayer must be able to work in a team without disturbing the overall working pace.

    Also, the performance of work by the profession of a bricklayer is impossible if a person does not know how to prepare a solution in accordance with the materials used in the work. In addition, in the process, he must be able to redistribute attention so as to avoid the formation of defects during construction work. This is quite difficult, since the employee will have to perform the same type of movement for a long time.

    It is clear that the bricklayer, in addition to everything, must be able to realize the architect’s plan. And for this, you will have to strictly follow the advice of the leading master, since it will be quite difficult for beginners to implement a complex project. And, of course, the bricklayer must know all the safety rules in order to minimize the likelihood of injury in the process.

    Video. Profession. Mason. 05/14/19

    Bricklayer System | Big Ideas

    Leaders

    Marina Ivanyushchenkova
    , Andrey Lapshin

    Dmitry Kamenshchik stands in one of the halls of a boarding house near Moscow, where a DME Live simulator is held for students under the Domodedovo Airport’s targeted training program, and looks at a dozen screens with interest. They have funny logos that play on the names of European airports and airlines: Frank Fruit, Cheap Hall, Hit Row, Air Trance. Masonshchik explains that there is a lot of irony in DME Live, it is needed to turn off critical thinking – only then the real career guidance begins.

    DME Live is a business game (Masonschik himself calls it a simulator) with a set of different situations from the life of the airport, in which the regulatory authorities intervene. It has its own Central Bank, the Ministry of Transport and even the Investigation Department. The main task facing the teams is to earn as much virtual money as possible in the ways allowed by the rules (they fit in two magazines of a hundred pages each). For two days, while the simulation lasts, the chairman of the board of directors of the DME group closely monitors what is happening and constantly gives instructions to the top managers of the company, who are assigned the role of mentors in the game.

    Bricklayer says that it is important for him to simulate stressful situations for all participants of DME Live, so that they solve the problems that arise all the time. In life, Domodedovo employees do not have to create additional difficulties, there are already enough of them.

    In February 2016, Kamenschik and several top managers of the company were detained on charges of the Investigative Committee of providing services that allegedly did not meet security requirements and resulted in the death of airport visitors as a result of the 2011 terrorist attack. More than four months billionaire (29th place in the list of the richest Russians of Forbes magazine, fortune – $ 2.9 billion) spent under house arrest, and Domodedovo lawyers proved the innocence of their clients. In July, by a court decision, Kamenshchik and other defendants were released from arrest, and in September the case against the top management of Domodedovo was closed. “I still want to work and live in Russia,” Kamenshchik said at a press conference immediately after the case was closed, “and as a leader, I must say that we believe in the DME business, we are proud of it and believe that what is with us happened over the past seven months, and what has happened to us over the past 20 years only confirms the correctness of the strategy – do not panic, invest in your country, do not count on any advantages, strictly observe the laws, and also do not use difficulties as excuses for weakness.

    Dmitry Kamenshchik spoke about this strategy and the management system of the DME group in an interview with Harvard Business Review – Russia.

    HBR – Russia: You were prosecuted and placed under house arrest in 2016. How do you assess what happened to you?

    Bricklayer: Neither the prosecution nor the arrest itself was based on law. You know that our corporation is not the product of successful privatization. What we have achieved is the result of the efforts of tens of thousands of people, very significant in terms of the scale of the investment and technology industry, worthy of a good word. We respect the laws, pay high taxes and do not hide from any kind of responsibility. I have devoted my whole life to this cause and I am proud of it. For me, like anyone else, it is important to evaluate your work. Question: Isn’t the unfair accusation, handcuffs, seizure of assets and isolation from society usually reserved for dangerous criminals, discrediting my honor, a kind of assessment of my work? Or is it a misunderstanding? To me, a person who is romantic about his country and work, the benefits of house arrest are seen in the formulation of just such a question.

    And how would you answer it? The Prosecutor General’s Office gave an answer for me by issuing a demand to stop the criminal prosecution due to the lack of corpus delicti.

    You weren’t able to lead the DME group for four months, but it didn’t really affect the financial results. Have you managed to build a control system that does not need your intervention? There are no systems that do not require the intervention of a manager. If operational intervention is implied, this indicates a problem: senior managers should deal with fundamental system settings. We need it not for daily operational management, but in matters of development and strategy. But initially, our system was also capricious: constant intervention was required, and even with him it did not work stably.

    How did you move from an unstable system to a stable one? This happened gradually through the import of control technologies. But you have asked a very difficult question. I’d love to give you a systemic answer, but I’m afraid you’ll fall asleep, so I’ll give you a few broad strokes that give you at least a superficial idea of ​​our approach.

    Let’s start with William Ashby’s cybernetic law of necessary diversity. It is valid for any systems and states that the measure of disorder of the managed object can be reduced by the amount of information the managing subject has about the managed object. In other words, the control subject must know how to respond to changes in the state of the control object, and not get confused in his answers, that is, not give random answers. Therefore, the means of solving problems in management is a workable technology distributed from subject to object with minimal errors. It is she who allows you to move the system from position A to position B. This formulation is also present in our meta-rules.

    What are these rules? The company has an automated information system “Corporation Acts”, which describes almost all organizational processes known to us and ongoing in our country. It contains a constitutional section with metarules. There you will find the norm that any problem is solved with the help of the correct sequence of actions. This is the maxim of the subject of management: if something is not given, it means that you simply did not figure out how to achieve the goal. But there is an opportunity to invent. This is how it looks at the top level.

    What other levels are there? An organization consists of a large number of entities. There are different business entities – there are 18 enterprises in our corporation. There are certificates, commercial rights, software, equipment, facilities and people. In order to combine all these entities into a single system, just people are needed. But they are the most vulnerable element in it.

    So you don’t trust your employees? The trust question itself is incorrect. Humans have a feature we call “undocumented features”. You, having bought a smartphone, can see its characteristics: the amount of memory, the type of operating system and the IMEI number. But what do you know about your employee? Namely, with its help, we will have to glue the heterogeneous elements that make up the business structure. What are the characteristics of this person? People always come with vague ideas about what they can, and almost always about what they want: there is no “user manual” for a person. And this understanding led us to two systemic conclusions.

    What? First, it is possible, by studying statistics, to increase the reliability of judgments about a person and give him an assessment. And the second conclusion: since you have an unpredictable element in the system that has its own “processor”, it is possible to load some software into this processor. When you start sending out control code, you move on to a different class of systems, from a system with a single CPU to a system with a large number of concurrent processors. In society, this phenomenon is called culture. In fact, the loaded cultural code makes us a full-fledged participant in social relations. It is the same in business systems: the corporate culture or technology must not only be produced, but also delivered to the “local processors” that make decisions. That is, it must be accepted by employees.

    Do the “smartphones” you downloaded the code start working the way you want them to? That’s not all. If you want to have technology that you can transfer later, you should take full control of it. Imagine you have a lot of employees who know how to act. Do you have technology? No. They have it – in e-mail, in the form of files on a computer, in notebooks, in memory. And you have nothing. If they quit and you need to transfer technology, you will be completely helpless. Therefore, it is required to make the maximum possible alienation of the results of labor and isolate them on a carrier inaccessible to them.

    Where did you separate them? In the broad sense of the word – in a corporate computer network. It is home to the “Acts of the Corporation” and other information systems that record the entire code of the corporation, our technologies and results. We do not write in the normative act: “Petrov must take object A and put it at point B.” We write: “The employee in position C must take object A and put it at point B.” This approach allows you to be independent of Petrov.

    “Conflict must be managed”

    How many positions do you have in your company? 14 thousand referred to active staffing. They are grouped into 1306 matrix positions, united by the similarity of key features. The information system automatically calculates what the person who occupies a certain position should know. We call this TKN – “requirements for knowledge and skills.” The system constantly recalculates changes, because both the organizational structure and technologies change daily, at the intersection of which the requirements for the position are automatically formed. When asked about job descriptions, I wonder if my interlocutor understands that we are talking about constantly changing entities. Such an object cannot live on a hard medium—let’s say, on paper—and only makes sense in a computing environment.

    How does it work? Does the system tell the employee what to do? Since we know at any moment who occupies what position, we can determine by substitution what the conditional Petrov should know and be able to do, and with the help of the system notify him about it.

    And if Petrov does not complete the task assigned to him? Violations and success have opposite economic consequences, stimulating the right choice. We call it a “drive”, it ensures the execution of a predetermined sequence. There is not a single description of processes in the “Acts of the Corporation” without a drive, which is not necessarily related to the retention of money, but should always make the mechanism work.

    If conditional Petrov does not agree with one or another instruction of the system or with a penalty that can be imposed on him with the help of a drive, he can challenge this through our arbitration system. Arbitrators are independent in making decisions, being on the side of the law. And we have adopted respect for the law – whether it is the law of the Russian Federation, an international norm or a norm of a corporation.

    Why did you create an arbitration system in your company? Is it not possible to resolve disputable situations at the management level? We created arbitration to survive. In our system, management has a large number of management tools. This allows you to solve complex problems, but it also has a downside: a failure can occur in each of them. Under such circumstances, a twice-weekly appointment with the boss does not meet the need: either give up managerial opportunities, reducing the level of control, or start arbitration.

    The second involves the creation of a process independent system that will resolve situations that are recognized as a failure or a critical choice. And it requires a high level of regulation of the corporation’s processes: without “legislation”, arbitrators will have no guidelines for making decisions. Here another element of our managerial knowledge appears – the doctrine of controlled conflict. We believe that it is precisely the differences, colliding with each other, that set in motion the mechanism for the production of surplus value. But such a conflict must be manageable: its resolution must occur according to the established algorithm. Then the system begins to regulate itself, reducing the requirements for the intervention of the manager, who in a particular case may be under arrest.

    How many people work in your arbitration system? 32 people. There are ten arbitral tribunals in the system – this is the name of the team, which consists of the head, who is also an arbitrator, who has the right to make decisions, and assistant arbitrators who help him. There is a division of arbitration bailiffs who ensure the execution of these decisions.

    A number of compositions are collected according to the industry. One deals with issues of production support, the other deals with aviation production, and so on. There is a separate composition for DSR – cases of special investigation. This is a corporate analogue of “criminal proceedings”.

    And what situations does it cover? Theft, abuse of power, corruption, embezzlement, alcohol use in the workplace, non-medical drug use, perjury in an official investigation, refusal to testify.

    We looked at your statistics – last year you had almost 17 thousand arbitrations. Are these all internal conflicts? Not only. “Contractor” and “service” cases go through arbitration: the results of the investigation of typical problems of our consumers and counterparties. Their interests are represented in arbitration by our internal divisions, specially designed for this purpose. The most important result in such cases is a systematic solution leading to a cure for the problem.

    “There’s no way you can do it”

    Everything in your company is tightly documented. How can your employees understand and accept this complex system? Do you know how DNA is read? Before translation, RNA transcription occurs: a record from DNA is transferred to it. A similar approach is used by us. We discovered a long time ago that it is convenient to create and store knowledge in one code, and to transfer it in another. Formal requirements are imposed on the code and syntax of a normative act; without them, the author cannot count on its approval and publication. Each normative act has satellite documents – training materials written in a different, already didactic code, with test questions for automated control.

    That is, without training materials, your regulations cannot be understood? If we open any of the frames of the “Acts of the Corporation” and say: “Here are several pages of an electronic formalized text describing the process and an hour of time – read and retell in your own words,” you will not succeed at all. Without special training, such texts can neither be read nor understood. For those employees who need this skill by virtue of their position, we give 1320 academic hours of training so that they can read this without pain.

    Do people still suffer before these 1320 hours? In order to survive in our business environment, those who come to us begin their work in the corporation with training. By the way, the same applies to all the necessary skills: before you are admitted to the workplace, you should, having passed the theoretical and practical exams, obtain a professional permit. We have adopted a rule: there is no learning without control of knowledge, just as there is no control of theoretical knowledge in a non-automated form.

    Did you come up with this system yourself or did you look at some analogues? In this case, it is the result of evolution. Although there is no prejudice against copying.

    How do the young people who work for you feel about regulations, codes, testing, because millennials need more freedom? Regardless of which generation a person belongs to, if his life changes dramatically, this causes him to protest. That is why we have a targeted training system. Just observations in the field of adaptation of people coming from outside led us to an understanding of what this system should be, and, consequently, the design of selection, hiring and integration in order to exclude unjustified losses of employees. This is true for changes with any sign, and resistance to scrapping is only a matter of the number of changes per unit of time.

    Did you break someone this way? The verb “break” is inappropriate in this context. To describe the phenomenon, we use another metaphor – anaphylactic shock, the body’s immune response to an external stimulus that poses a threat to it. The response to too rapid changes, each of which is individually positive, is such that their sum causes an “allergic reaction”, which you subjectively experience as distress. The employee will associate stress with the source – the place of work where he received it, as a result, an “unpleasant aftertaste” will remain. Accumulating, such a sediment leads to a change of work for a clearly irrational reason. As a result, both parties lose: the time and money spent on adaptation are written off as losses. The expenditure of, perhaps, the most important resource of an employee – his life time – turns out to be mostly in vain. And this resource is noticeably more expensive: global GDP per capita in 19In 1970 it was $4,000, taking into account the use of the deflator, and in 2015 it was already about $8,000.

    “Relationships with staff are becoming less and less like hiring”

    What can be done to prevent people from wasting their lives in vain? Let’s see how thought has developed in the field of education. Historical is the encyclopedic and unified approach “all knowledge to all students”, which was associated with classical education. But over time, this approach becomes unworkable.

    Civilization information began to arrive very quickly. The growth rate is about 30% per year, which gives a doubling of the volume every 2-3 years. Human cognitive ability is also growing, but much more slowly. Hence, the problem of specialization or path selection arises. And to solve it, a modern young person needs to simultaneously and reliably answer two questions: who is he as a person (what does he have abilities for) and what profession is better for him to choose (what options are possible). There are obvious difficulties with answers to both key questions – humanity has not yet found a systematic solution.

    And what do you suggest as an alternative? Since information grows very quickly, we start earlier. We tell about the specialties that we have already to eighth graders if they plan to go to college, and to tenth graders if they go to university. If we did not meet a person either at school, or at a college, or at a university, but he came to us, then we also give him the opportunity to study at our base. In this case, we have no age limit, but mostly people come to us about 25 years old.

    The second aspect: since the encyclopedic approach, proven over the centuries, is getting worse and worse, then we should individualize training to the accuracy of each person. And since all people are different, such individualization requires a deep personal assessment. We must study the health of man, because it determines character; canonical elements of personality structure: will, intellect, motivation and qualities of the social spectrum. And finally, when a social practice appears, we evaluate the results of its activities – we receive normalized numerical data on how the employee copes with his tasks. These data are collected and processed by computing means.

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    Bricklayer training course

    The training course is intended for vocational training, retraining and advanced training of workers by profession Bricklayer . During the training, the main types of wall materials, the assortment, marking and consumption rates of the materials used, the rules for dismantling the laying of foundations, walls and pillars, the methods and rules for cleaning bricks from mortar, the rules for moving and storing goods, the main types and rules for using rigging equipment, slings and gripping devices.

    Number of hours : 120, 40, 40, 40.
    Options : vocational training, vocational retraining, advanced training, express courses.
    Form : part-time.

    Training options:

    • Express – short-term professional training courses. Training in safe methods and techniques for performing work. Issued document: Certificate.
    • Vocational training program vocational training in the professions of workers and positions of employees – vocational training for persons who previously did not have the profession of a worker or position of an employee. Issued document: Profession certificate of the position of an employee (120 hours).
    • Vocational training programs professional retraining workers and employees – vocational training of persons who already have the profession of a worker, the profession of workers or the position of an employee, the position of employees, in order to obtain a new profession of a worker or a new position of an employee, taking into account the needs of production, type of professional activity. Issued document: Certificate of profession of the position of an employee (40 hours).
    • Vocational training programs advanced training workers and employees – vocational training of persons who already have the profession of a worker, the profession of workers or the position of an employee, positions of employees, in order to consistently improve professional knowledge, skills and abilities in the existing profession of a worker or an existing position of an employee without raising the educational level. Issued document: Certificate of profession of the position of an employee (40 hours).

    Audience category: laid off workers and unemployed population

    Mode of study: 8 hours a day

    Knowledge gained

    • main types of wall materials;
    • range, marking and consumption rates of materials used;
    • rules for dismantling the laying of foundations, walls and pillars;
    • methods and rules for cleaning bricks from mortar;
    • rules for the movement and storage of goods;
    • basic types and rules for the use of rigging equipment, slings and gripping devices;
    • methods and sequence of preparation of solutions for masonry, composition of solutions;
    • types of tools, equipment, inventory and tooling for preparing mortar and rules for their use;
    • types and rules for the use of personal protective equipment used for the safe performance of work;
    • industrial signaling during rigging;
    • instructions for the use, operation, storage of fixtures, tools and other technical means used in preparatory and rigging work;
    • requirements for the quality of work performed;
    • range, marking and consumption rates of materials used;
    • methods and types of masonry of the simplest structures;
    • methods and rules for cutting bricks and the tools used;
    • Methods and rules for brick tees and tools used;
    • methods of punching nests, furrows and holes in masonry;
    • device, purpose and rules for the use of hand tools for masonry, punching holes, nests and disassembly of masonry;
    • rules for reading drawings and sketches directly used in the work;
    • instructions for the use, operation, storage of devices, tools, measuring devices and other technical means used in masonry;
    • requirements for the quality of work performed;
    • types of marriage and ways to prevent and eliminate it.

    Curriculum

    • Theoretical training
    • General professional disciplines
    • Materials Science
    • Reading blueprints
    • Rigging
    • Electrical engineering
    • Labor protection
    • Interdisciplinary course (special technology)
    • Equipment and technology for performing work by profession
    • Practical training
    • Training at the training site
    • On-the-job training
    • Final certification.

    Interactive portal of the Ministry of Labor and Social Protection of the Chuvash Republic

    General characteristics of the profession

    The profession of a bricklayer belongs to the “Human-Technique” type, it is associated with the operation of technical devices, the management of technical devices. Also, this profession belongs to the “Man-Nature” type, it is associated with working with objects of inanimate nature, and requires physical endurance. The profession of a bricklayer belongs to the class of “executive”, associated with work according to a given model, compliance with existing rules and regulations, following instructions.

    Profession presentation
    A bricklayer is a simple and at the same time complex profession that requires endurance and skill in work.
    A bricklayer is a specialist who builds buildings of brick or stone.
    Teams of masons perform masonry of various designs for industrial and residential facilities. Highly qualified professional masons carry out the construction of buildings and structures made of bricks, natural and artificial stone, glass blocks. A team of masons can also carry out repair and restoration work.
    Over the millennia of history of the development of modern civilization, the appearance of a person’s dwelling has repeatedly changed. From natural structures, such as a cave, man moved on to earthen structures (dugouts), then to wooden and earthen structures, and finally to stone structures. In different parts of the world, we can find stone structures that are more than one thousand years old.
    In the process of development of construction technology, during the construction of stone buildings and structures, there was a transition from the use of natural stone elements (boulders, pebbles, slabs) to hewn and molded stone building elements.
    In his work, a bricklayer uses a variety of tools. These are a trowel, a trowel, a tesalo, a building square, a level, a plumb line, a pallet, a constant-shaped conductor used when laying the same type of elements, for example, window openings, arched vaults, variable-shaped conductors used when laying inclined and curved surfaces, a seam former.
    The workplace of a bricklayer depends on the location of the masonry. This can be outdoor work, during the construction of external elements of buildings (walls, fences, fences, small architectural forms, such as gazebos), indoor work during the construction of main walls, masonry of internal premises, for example, stairwells. At the same time, a bricklayer can move from one type of workplace to another when performing a construction task.
    All construction sites, in which the bricklayer takes part, can be divided into three groups: newly erected structures; buildings undergoing major repairs; buildings, where the original architectural appearance is restored.
    The masons of the highest qualification take part in the restoration work. They are required to master not only modern technological methods, but also knowledge of masonry construction technologies used by our ancestors.
    When performing work, the bricklayer receives a task directly from the foreman (foreman or foreman). For successful work, a bricklayer needs good physical fitness, strength and endurance, flexibility and mobility of the body, and especially hands, a developed sense of balance, and no fear of heights. Great help will be provided by an accurate eye, high coordination of movements, developed spatial imagination, the ability to technical thinking, steady attention, visual memory and an accurate calculation of the impact force when processing stone elements and laying them in place.
    Bricklayers work in different regions, in different weather conditions, in winter and summer. Therefore, the bricklayer must have endurance to the weather conditions in the workplace.

    Advantages of the profession: variety of activities, demand in the labor market.
    Limitations of the profession: dependence on the customer, not always comfortable working conditions.

    Content of activities

    A bricklayer is a skilled worker involved in the construction and repair of residential buildings, bridges, industrial and other structures.
    The bricklayer lays the foundation, load-bearing walls, arches, vaults, columns, mounts reinforced concrete beams, floor slabs, flights of stairs, balcony slabs in stone buildings, installs window and door frames and blocks, caulks and fills joints in prefabricated reinforced concrete structures.
    A bricklayer can produce different types of masonry: under plaster, with jointing along the masonry, with simultaneous facing with colored bricks according to a given pattern. During the construction of stone bridges and hydraulic structures, a bricklayer lays foundations and bridge supports, during repairs he changes or strengthens the brick foundations of existing buildings, closes cracks in the masonry.
    The list of works performed by the team of masons includes the following construction works:
    masonry of walls of any degree of complexity, including under plaster and under cladding, with jointing along the masonry;
    masonry walls with synchronous cladding;
    installation in stone and brick structures of reinforced concrete floor slabs, beams, stairs, landings, balconies;
    laying columns of various sections, cornices, arches, vaults and lintels;
    laying of wells and collectors, arrangement of ventilation ducts;
    installation of partitions;
    arrangement of metal and other elements in the masonry;
    laying insulation in the walls;
    laying fences made of brick and stone;
    laying stoves and fireplaces;
    dismantling and repair of various structures made of brick and stone, etc.

    Requirements for the knowledge and skills of a specialist

    Basic knowledge of mathematics and natural science is required to successfully master the profession of a bricklayer.
    A qualified bricklayer must know:
    the main types of parts and prefabricated structures used in the construction of stone buildings;
    technology of erection and installation of parts of the building;
    purpose, device, rules for the operation of inventory, tools, devices;
    rules for reading construction drawings and sketching;
    requirements for the quality of brickwork and prefabricated reinforced concrete structures mounted in stone buildings.
    A qualified bricklayer must be able to:
    produce and dismantle various types of masonry;
    install prefabricated elements in stone buildings;
    carry out work on sealing joints in prefabricated structures;
    repair brick walls and foundations;
    use special equipment, tools and devices in the work;
    read construction drawings, make sketches.

    Requirements for the individual characteristics of a specialist

    Successful work as a bricklayer requires the following professionally important qualities:
    physical endurance;
    propensity for manual labor;
    emotional stability;
    propensity to work with technology;
    ability to concentrate.

    Working conditions

    A bricklayer can work both independently and in a team, which may consist of several specialists (team). Most often, representatives of this profession work outdoors. These can be construction sites, private areas, etc. Work takes place mainly in motion, using special tools. As a rule, this is a mobile activity associated with traveling, a lot of physical labor.
    The bricklayer is conditionally independent in his work. On the one hand, he can make his own decisions within the framework of the assigned tasks. On the other hand, it is often limited by the requirements of the customer and the wishes for the final result of the work.

    Fields of application of the profession

    Bricklayers can work in organizations and areas such as:
    commercial and state enterprises engaged in the construction and repair of residential and industrial premises, the construction of bridges and other stone structures;
    contract work, etc.
    Also, masons can do their own thing, working for themselves.

    Ways of obtaining a profession

    The specialty of a fitter can be acquired in specialized secondary vocational schools (schools and colleges), as well as in individual and group training at the workplace under the guidance of master mentors.

    Career prospects

    Specialization and development of related fields.
    Bricklayers can specialize in specific types of masonry, in work on specific objects. The profession has 2-4 ranks, involves the following growth: junior specialist – senior specialist – leading specialist – foreman. Further growth implies an increase in the level of education (secondary or higher construction education).

    Kindercare symmes: Server Error in ‘/’ Application.

    Опубликовано: October 12, 2022 в 10:38 am

    Автор:

    Категории: Miscellaneous

    Daycare, Preschool & Child Care Centers in Symmes Township, OH

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

    Whether you are looking for a preschool in Symmes Township, 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. Symmes Township KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 774-0111

      11737 Seven Gables Rd
      Cincinnati
      OH
      45249

      Distance from address: 1.58 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    2. Montgomery Early Learning Center

      Phone:
      (513) 791-4712

      10580 Montgomery Rd Attn. KinderCare Education
      Cincinnati
      OH
      45242

      Distance from address: 1.82 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 6 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    3. Cornell Road KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 489-5353

      4500 Cornell Rd
      Blue Ash
      OH
      45241

      Distance from address: 3.89 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    4. Blue Ash KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 891-5467

      9455 Plainfield Rd
      Blue Ash
      OH
      45236

      Distance from address: 5. 12 miles

      Ages: 18 months to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    5. Cinema Drive KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 576-0300

      5857 Cinema Dr
      Milford
      OH
      45150

      Distance from address: 5.58 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    6. Tylersville Road KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 573-0987

      6820 Tylersville Rd
      Mason
      OH
      45040

      Distance from address: 6. 56 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    7. Maineville KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 583-9200

      120 Grandin Rd
      Maineville
      OH
      45039

      Distance from address: 7.51 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    8. Kemper Road KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 771-8787

      1459 E Kemper Rd
      Cincinnati
      OH
      45246

      Distance from address: 7. 57 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    9. Goshen KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 722-2273

      6400 Patricia Blvd
      Goshen
      OH
      45122

      Distance from address: 7.58 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    10. Eastgate KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 752-7100

      970 Kennedys Landing
      Cincinnati
      OH
      45245

      Distance from address: 12. 05 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    11. Indian Springs KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 896-4769

      7939 Morris Rd
      Fairfield Township
      OH
      45011

      Distance from address: 12.42 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    12. Shayler Road KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 753-1100

      1100 Shayler Rd
      Batavia
      OH
      45103

      Distance from address: 12. 98 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    13. Beechmont KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 232-3095

      7775 Five Mile Rd
      Cincinnati
      OH
      45230

      Distance from address: 13.02 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    14. Anderson Township KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 474-5340

      1184 Witt Rd
      Cincinnati
      OH
      45255

      Distance from address: 13. 18 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    15. Forestville KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 232-1584

      1069 Nimitzview Dr
      Anderson Twp
      OH
      45230

      Distance from address: 13.52 miles

      Ages: 18 months to 10 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    16. Hamilton Avenue KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 742-0565

      10991 Hamilton Ave
      Cincinnati
      OH
      45231

      Distance from address: 13. 71 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    17. Forest Park West KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 851-8898

      2291 Reliance Dr
      Cincinnati
      OH
      45240

      Distance from address: 13.74 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    18. Colerain KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 385-0365

      9959 Arborwood Dr
      Cincinnati
      OH
      45251

      Distance from address: 14. 99 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    Daycare, Preschool & Child Care Centers in Symmes, OH

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

    Whether you are looking for a preschool in Symmes, 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. Symmes Township KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 774-0111

      11737 Seven Gables Rd
      Cincinnati
      OH
      45249

      Distance from address: 1. 58 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    2. Montgomery Early Learning Center

      Phone:
      (513) 791-4712

      10580 Montgomery Rd Attn. KinderCare Education
      Cincinnati
      OH
      45242

      Distance from address: 1.82 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 6 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    3. Cornell Road KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 489-5353

      4500 Cornell Rd
      Blue Ash
      OH
      45241

      Distance from address: 3. 89 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    4. Blue Ash KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 891-5467

      9455 Plainfield Rd
      Blue Ash
      OH
      45236

      Distance from address: 5.12 miles

      Ages: 18 months to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    5. Cinema Drive KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 576-0300

      5857 Cinema Dr
      Milford
      OH
      45150

      Distance from address: 5. 58 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    6. Tylersville Road KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 573-0987

      6820 Tylersville Rd
      Mason
      OH
      45040

      Distance from address: 6.56 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    7. Maineville KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 583-9200

      120 Grandin Rd
      Maineville
      OH
      45039

      Distance from address: 7. 51 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    8. Kemper Road KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 771-8787

      1459 E Kemper Rd
      Cincinnati
      OH
      45246

      Distance from address: 7.57 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    9. Goshen KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 722-2273

      6400 Patricia Blvd
      Goshen
      OH
      45122

      Distance from address: 7. 58 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    10. Eastgate KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 752-7100

      970 Kennedys Landing
      Cincinnati
      OH
      45245

      Distance from address: 12.05 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    11. Indian Springs KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 896-4769

      7939 Morris Rd
      Fairfield Township
      OH
      45011

      Distance from address: 12. 42 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    12. Shayler Road KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 753-1100

      1100 Shayler Rd
      Batavia
      OH
      45103

      Distance from address: 12.98 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    13. Beechmont KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 232-3095

      7775 Five Mile Rd
      Cincinnati
      OH
      45230

      Distance from address: 13. 02 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    14. Anderson Township KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 474-5340

      1184 Witt Rd
      Cincinnati
      OH
      45255

      Distance from address: 13.18 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    15. Forestville KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 232-1584

      1069 Nimitzview Dr
      Anderson Twp
      OH
      45230

      Distance from address: 13. 52 miles

      Ages: 18 months to 10 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    16. Hamilton Avenue KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 742-0565

      10991 Hamilton Ave
      Cincinnati
      OH
      45231

      Distance from address: 13.71 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    17. Forest Park West KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 851-8898

      2291 Reliance Dr
      Cincinnati
      OH
      45240

      Distance from address: 13. 74 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    18. Colerain KinderCare

      Phone:
      (513) 385-0365

      9959 Arborwood Dr
      Cincinnati
      OH
      45251

      Distance from address: 14.99 miles

      Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
      Open:

      Tuition & Openings

    Symmes Township KinderCare | SYMMES TOWNSHIP OH

    Write a Review

    About the Provider

    Description: Our center has been providing quality education to the Symmes Twp, Mason, Loveland, and Montgomery areas since 1999. We maintain accreditation from National Accreditation Commission and are star rated by Step Up to Quality through the state of Ohio. Our long term staff is committed to professional development, going above and beyond normal state standards. Our teachers are degreed and take more than 20 hours each year in early childhood classes that are associated with the age groups they teach each day. We believe that learning is meant to be a natural and joyful experience for children. Our goal is to help your child develop socially, emotionally, physically, and intellectually.

    Additional Information: Quality Rating: 1; After School Care Available;

    Program and Licensing Details

    • License Number:
      204852
    • Capacity:
      175
    • Age Range:
      Infant, Toddler, Pre-Schooler, School Age
    • Achievement and/or Accreditations
      NACCP
    • Step Up To Quality Rating:
      1
    • Enrolled in Subsidized Child Care Program:
      Yes
    • Type of Care:
      Infant Programs, Toddler Programs, Discovery Preschool Programs, Preschool Programs, Prekindergarten Programs, Before and After School Programs, Summer Programs
    • Transportation:
      Yes; Field Trips
    • Current License Issue Date:
      Dec 31, 1998
    • Current License Expiration Date:
      Dec 31, 9999
    • District Office:
      Ohio Dept of Job and Family Services (ODJFS) – Division of Child Care
    • District Office Phone:
      (877)302-2347 (Note: This is not the facility phone number. )

    Location Map

    Inspection/Report History

    Where possible, ChildcareCenter provides inspection reports as a service to families. This information is deemed reliable,
    but is not guaranteed. We encourage families to contact the daycare provider directly with any questions or concerns,
    as the provider may have already addressed some or all issues. Reports can also be verified with your local daycare licensing office.

    Inspection Date Inspection Type Inspection Status Corrective Action Status Updated
    2021-02-04 ANNUAL PARTIALLY COMPLIANT NON COMPLIANCE FULLY ADDRESSED 2021-02-26
    2020-10-22 COMPLAINT PARTIALLY COMPLIANT NON COMPLIANCE FULLY ADDRESSED 2020-10-30
    2020-02-04 ANNUAL PARTIALLY COMPLIANT NON COMPLIANCE PARTIALLY ADDRESSED 2020-06-10
    2019-12-06 COMPLAINT PARTIALLY COMPLIANT NON COMPLIANCE NOT ADDRESSED 2020-03-11
    2019-07-25 COMPLAINT PARTIALLY COMPLIANT NON COMPLIANCE NOT ADDRESSED 2020-02-04
    2019-05-29 ANNUAL PARTIALLY COMPLIANT NON COMPLIANCE PARTIALLY ADDRESSED 2019-07-18
    2019-02-21 ANNUAL PARTIALLY COMPLIANT NON COMPLIANCE PARTIALLY ADDRESSED 2019-04-16
    2018-09-25 COMPLAINT PARTIALLY COMPLIANT NON COMPLIANCE NOT ADDRESSED 2018-10-29
    2018-05-30 ANNUAL PARTIALLY COMPLIANT NON COMPLIANCE FULLY ADDRESSED 2018-07-09
    2018-02-13 ANNUAL PARTIALLY COMPLIANT NON COMPLIANCE FULLY ADDRESSED 2018-07-09
    2017-05-23 ANNUAL PARTIALLY COMPLIANT NON COMPLIANCE FULLY ADDRESSED 2017-07-13
    2017-05-23 INCIDENT / INJURY / ILLNESS PARTIALLY COMPLIANT NON COMPLIANCE FULLY ADDRESSED 2017-11-30

    If you are a provider and you believe any information is incorrect, please contact us. We will research your concern and make corrections accordingly.

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    the provider.

    Kindergartens in Anapa — Addresses, phone numbers

    Education

    Kindergartens in Anapa

    Kindergarten is an important preparatory stage in your child’s life. In the kindergarten, the child will be looked after, care and nutrition will be provided, education and health will be monitored. Children here communicate, play with each other, learn about the world around them together, show their talents and individual qualities.

    Addresses and telephones of kindergartens in Anapa:

    Kindergarten No. 1 “Rucheyek”

    Address: Anapa, st. Novorossiyskaya 218. Phone: 8(86133) 4-03-09.

    Kindergarten №2 “Eaglet”

    Address: Anapa, st. Crimean 146. Phone: 8(86133) 4-69-43.

    Kindergarten No. 3 “Zvezdochka”

    Address: Anapa, st. Astrakhanskaya 81. Phone: 8(86133) 3-50-76.

    Kindergarten No. 5 “Volna”

    Address: Anapa, st. Tamanskaya 40. Phone: 8(86133) 5-26-71.

    Kindergarten No. 6 “Rocket”

    Address: Anapa, st. Kirova 27. Phone: 8(86133) 4-32-21.

    Kindergarten №7 “Bell”

    Address: Anapa, st. Crimean 211. Phone: 8(86133) 5-43-04.

    Kindergarten №8 “Spark”

    Address: st. Blagoveshchenskaya, st. Slesova 74. Phone: 8(86133) 7-81-97.

    Kindergarten №9 “Berry”

    Address: Anapa, Chemburka settlement, st. Borozdinskaya 4.

    Kindergarten №10 “Firefly”

    Address: Anapa, st. Nekrasova 57. Phone: 8(86133) 5-06-21.

    Kindergarten No. 12 “Solnyshko”

    Address: Anapa, 12th microdistrict 25. Phone: 8(86133) 3-57-92.

    Kindergarten №13 “Teremok”

    Address: Anapa, st. Sovetskaya 40. Phone: 8(86133) 5-47-30.

    Kindergarten No. 14 “Topolek”

    Address: Anapa, 12th microdistrict 26. Phone: 8(86133) 3-58-06.

    Kindergarten №15 “Dolphin”

    Address: Vityazevo settlement, st. Chernomorskaya 9-2. Phone: 8(86133) 7-32-08.

    Kindergarten No. 16 “Bee”

    Address: Anapa, st. Kalinina 4. Phone: 8(86133) 4-64-87.

    Kindergarten No. 17 “Kolobok”

    Address: Anapa, st. Novorossiyskaya 312. Phones: 8(86133) 5-47-55, 8(86133) 5-05-62.

    Kindergarten No. 18 “Victoria”

    Address: Anapa, Evskina boulevard 12. Phone: 8(86133) 4-06-59.

    Kindergarten №19 “Kazachok”

    Address: Sukko village, st. Desired 5. Phone: 8(86133) 9-32-50.

    Kindergarten №21 “Malyshok”

    Address: Gaykodzor village, per. School 2. Phone: 8(86133) 7-72-41.

    Kindergarten №22 “Strawberry”

    Address: x. Dawn, st. Kommunarov 22. Phone: 8(86133) 7-51-52.

    Kindergarten №23 “Kubanochka”

    Address: x. Dzhiginka, st. Central 9. Phone: 8(86133) 7-62-92.

    Kindergarten No. 25 “Yolochka”

    Address: Vinogradny settlement, st. Tamanskaya 8. Phone: 8(86133) 9-62-66.

    Kindergarten №26 “Vasilek”

    Address: h. Utash, st. Mira 43. Phone: 8(86133) 9-62-69.

    Kindergarten No. 27 “Zvonochek”

    Address: Suvorovo-Cherkessky settlement, st. Pushkina 40. Phone: 8(86133) 9-64-56.

    Kindergarten №28 “Rainbow”

    Address: Gaykodzor settlement, st. Grape 5-a. Phone: 8(86133) 7-70-04.

    Kindergarten №30 “Beryozka”

    Address: st. Gostagaevskaya, st. October 10-a. Phone: 8(86133) 2-52-12.

    Kindergarten №32 “Romashka”

    Address: Su-Psekh, st. Gagarina 80. Phone: 8(86133) 2-94-33.

    Kindergarten №33 “Cherry”

    Address: s. Varvarovka, st. Kalinina 51. Phone: 8(86133) 9-16-10.

    Kindergarten №34 “Squirrel”

    Address: x. Spacious, st. Sadovaya 2. Phone: 8(86133) 9-73-24.

    Kindergarten №35 “Smile”

    Address: s. Yurovka, st. Mironenko / lane Shkolny 7-2. Phone: 8(86133) 9-52-08.

    Kindergarten №36 “Cinderella”

    Address: x. Bulletin, st. Bridge 3. Phone: 8(86133) 9-51-93.

    Kindergarten №37 “Mermaid”

    Address: x. Ivanovo, st. Gogol 30. Phone: 8(86133) 9-81-80.

    Kindergarten №38 “Cheburashka”

    Address: x. Chekon, st. Mining 4. Phone: 8(86133) 9-83-49.

    Kindergarten №39 “Golden Fish”

    Address: x. Raznokol, st. Quay 79-in. Phone: 8(86133) 9-91-32.

    Kindergarten №40 “Rosinka”

    Address: st. Anapskaya, st. Mira 99. Phone: 8(86133) 7-22-04.

    Kindergarten №41 “Snowdrop”

    Address: st. Anapa, per. Quiet 13. Phone: 8(86133) 7-18-58.

    Kindergarten №42 “Swallow”

    Address: st. Anapskaya, st. Caucasian 117. Phone: 8(86133) 7-18-19.

    Kindergarten №43 “Pinocchio”

    Address: x. Krasny Kurgan, Mira st. 25-a.

    Kindergarten №44 “Alyonushka”

    Address: Tsibanobalka settlement, st. Sadovaya 47. Phone: 8(86133) 2-33-92.

    Kindergarten No. 45 “Vinogradinka”

    Address: Gostagaevskaya station, Kubanskaya 30 and 26-b. Phone: 8(86133) 2-52-28.

    Kindergarten №46 “Kalinka”

    Address: st. Anapskaya, st. Tbilisi 1. Phone: 8(86133) 7-18-45.

    It is touching to watch the children say goodbye to the kindergarten at the graduation party. Both girls and boys in festive clothes, with a scarlet bandage on their chests – evidence of their readiness for the beginning of school life. Everyone is excited, including teachers, nannies, and even those who prepared food for the kids, cleaned their playrooms and bedrooms. Moms and dads remain delighted with the content of the holiday: children recite poems loudly, sing choral songs, and dance. On the stands there are exhibitions of drawings, graduates give bouquets of flowers to their educators and postcards personally decorated by them and with warm wishes. Behind a few happy years spent in kindergarten. The children learned to write, count, she was taught the rules of good manners and etiquette. Now it’s not scary to cross the threshold of the school in the upcoming September – the first stage of education has basically been successfully completed!

    Like throughout Russia, the network of kindergartens in Anapa is expanding year by year. The task has been set so that in the near future the problem of placing children of preschool age in them will completely disappear. And so that the toddler age, as in the old days, is taken into account. And today there are more than four dozen kindergartens in the municipality. Half of them operate directly in Anapa. They are in our large resort villages – Vityazevo, Sukko, Supsekh, the village of Blagoveshchenskaya, in others, and even in the Krasny Kurgan farm and the very small village of Utash. Local administrations make sure that kindergartens are always warm, clean and comfortable, that the menu is distinguished by a variety of dishes, with obligatory fresh vegetables and fruits, that the territory of playgrounds is well-groomed, with equipment for active physical education and sports, and then children grow up strong and healthy. The libraries of kindergartens are replenished. You can read books and color pictures in them. Themed matinees are often arranged, expanding the horizons of the kids. Together with parents, the problems of preschool institutions are solved. The experience of the best is summarized at seminars organized by the department in charge of education.

    It should be noted that along with municipal kindergartens, the city and its resort villages have both private and home kindergartens. The contingent of children in them, of course, is smaller, and this is done consciously, and this approach opens up more opportunities for the upbringing and education of preschool children. It is also quite clear that special requirements are imposed on this kind of children’s institutions – the selection of educators and other attendants, especially the leaders of kindergartens, the condition of the premises in which children spend time while their fathers and mothers are busy with their important work, playgrounds within the territory of. Under special control and in those and other issues of safety and security.

    Of course, more than four dozen municipal, private and home kindergartens are not enough even for our small town. But, I think, the problem of the shortage of places in preschool institutions will soon be resolved, because this is the goal set by the federal government, which has increased funding for the construction of new kindergartens in recent years and encourages the trend of the emergence of the number of private and home preschool institutions.

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    Kindergartens – Akademichesky district

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    Total 36 organizations selected in the rubric Kindergartens

    Private kindergartens in Samara – rating and comparison, current prices and promotions

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    Private kindergartens in Samara

    On this site you can see a large catalog of all kindergartens and other kindergartens in Samara for preschool children.

    The catalog contains a database of private kindergartens in Kuibyshevsky, Leninsky, Zheleznodorozhny, Oktyabrsky, Sovetsky, Industrial, Kirovsky and other districts of the city of Samara.

    The list of private kindergartens in Samara with prices and reviews, photos and maximum contact information allows you to choose a kindergarten that would be completely suitable for the child and meet the requirements of the parents.

    The best private kindergartens in our rating

    • Sandal

      Gagarinskaya

      Railway
      Revolutionary, 128

      Read more

      Sandal – prices

      This kindergarten does not publish the cost of classes and at the moment did not tell us their prices.

    • Teremok

      Gagarinskaya

      Railway
      Aerodromnaya, 32a

      Read more

      Teremok – prices

      This kindergarten does not publish the cost of classes and at the moment did not tell us their prices.

    • Rainbow Country

      Moscow

      October
      Nikolay Panov, 31B

      Read more

      Rainbow Country – prices

      This kindergarten does not publish the cost of classes and at the moment did not tell us their prices.

    • Sun School

      Russian

      October
      Revolutionary, 3

      Read more

      Sun School – prices

      This kindergarten does not publish the cost of classes and at the moment did not tell us their prices.

    • Another world

      Moscow

      October
      Stara Zagora, 44

      Read more

      Another world – prices

      This kindergarten does not publish the cost of classes and at the moment did not tell us their prices.

    • Yula

      Moscow

      October
      Moscow highway, 57

      Read more

      Yula – prices

      This kindergarten does not publish the cost of classes and at the moment did not tell us their prices.

    • Antoshka

      Bezymyanka

      Kirovsky
      Stara Zagora, 142

      Read more

      Antoshka – prices

      This kindergarten does not publish the cost of classes and at the moment did not tell us their prices.

    • Garden for an hour “Mary Poppins”

      Russian, Bezymyanka

      Industrial
      Novo-Sadovaya, 238

      Read more

      Garden for an hour “Mary Poppins” – prices

      This kindergarten does not publish the cost of classes and at the moment did not tell us their prices.

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    Random Kindergarten

    Yula

    Benefits :
    – A wide range of developmental activities
    – The unique program “Develop” (balanced logical, physical and creative development during each lesson) – Classes are conducted by professional teachers
    – All classes are held in the form of a game
    – the kids are happy to run to study with us
    – Large selection of didactic materials
    – Spacious kids club facilities with isolated play areas
    Licenses

    Child’s age:
    1 year – 7 years

    Detailed information

    Latest news

    • On September 10, 2022, a new kindergarten

      was opened in the city of Samara

      A kindergarten for 75 children was opened in one of the blocks of the new school No. 26 on Pyataya Prosek.

      Read completely

    • Tariffs for kindergartens in the city of Samara increased

      From October 1 of this year, new tariffs in kindergartens will begin to operate with the preservation of all preferential privileges.

      Read completely

    • At the beginning of September 2022, places will be distributed in kindergartens in the city of Samara

      Automatically distributed places in kindergartens in Samara on September 9, 2022.

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