Monthly Archives: November 2022

Bellevue kindercare: Bellevue KinderCare | Daycare, Preschool & Early Education in Green Bay, WI

Опубликовано: November 30, 2022 в 12:32 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Bellevue KinderCare | Daycare, Preschool & Early Education in Green Bay, WI

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Daycare In Green Bay, WI   >  
Bellevue KinderCare

Welcome to Bellevue KinderCare

Welcome to Bellevue KinderCare, located in Green Bay, WI! We love our little corner on the shores of Lake Michigan. When you walk through our doors, you will find a team of dedicated teachers who are passionate about educating children and making sure your entire family feels special. We nurture a warm, welcoming, and supportive classroom for children of all abilities, backgrounds, and experiences. Everyone belongs in our circle—we love our families and meeting new friends!

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! 

Program Availability

Infant Daycare

Open Spots in 6 Months

Toddler Daycare

Open Spots in 3 Months

Discovery Preschool

Open Spots in 3 Months

Preschool

Open Spots in 6 Months

Prekindergarten

Open Spots in 3 Months

Transitional Kindergarten

Open Spots in 3 Months

Before- and After-School

Available

Meet Stacey Wojcik, Our Center Director

Meet Stacey Wojcik! She is the center director at Bellevue KinderCare in Green Bay, Wisconsin. She attended the University of Wisconsin-Platteville, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in Elementary Education with a minor in Early Childhood Education. She also holds a master’s degree in Literacy from Concordia University. Stacey has been with KinderCare for fourteen years now. Her favorite quote is, “To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone, and a funny bone. ” -Reba McEntire. Outside of work, Stacey likes to coach soccer, read, go camping, and paint.

  • Bellevue 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.

Bellevue 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.

Transitional Kindergarten Programs (4–5 Years)

If your child finished pre-K but missed the kindergarten cutoff date, transitional
kindergarten is a great stepping stone to big-kid school. Our project-based
learning model emphasizes critical thinking, communication, and creativity.
Kids take lead roles on projects and complete them in small groups.

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.)

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!

  • KinderCare has been a part of our family for nine years. My son started at the Green Bay-Bellevue KinderCare center when he was eight weeks old. The center was wonderful at sharing the day’s activities, including meals, potty times, and learning opportunities. My son loved the teachers and his friends, which made it easier for Mom to go to work.

    Anita S. – KinderCare Parent
  • My daughter is in the prekindergarten class. She also participates in Learning Adventures with Ms. Brenda. She went from getting her letters mixed up to knowing all of them. She now enjoys working in her own workbook and telling family members all she has learned. I have seen her self-image improve since she has been enrolled at Bellevue KinderCare.

    Samantha – KinderCare Parent
  • As an educator myself, I know how important early education is to all areas of development in children. I feel confident when I leave my son at KinderCare that he will not only receive the best care, but also he will learn something new every day.

    Sarah – KinderCare Parent
  • We have difficult drop-offs some mornings, but they are made much easier because Ms. Ann will help him wave goodbye and whisk him off to an activity. I know he is in good hands! He enjoys her stories so much that when I read the same story at home, he says “That’s not how Ms. Ann reads it!” I appreciate the care my children receive and the flexibility of the staff.

    Leila – 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 Bellevue 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 Bellevue 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, Preschool & Child Care Centers in Bellevue, WA

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

Whether you are looking for a preschool in Bellevue, 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. Yarrow Bay KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 893-8888

    10733 Northup Way
    Bellevue
    WA
    98004

    Distance from address: 2. 13 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 6 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  2. Factoria KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 747-4267

    12415 SE 41st Pl
    Bellevue
    WA
    98006

    Distance from address: 2.95 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 6 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  3. Overlake KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 644-4686

    2060 152nd Ave NE
    Redmond
    WA
    98052

    Distance from address: 3. 23 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 6 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  4. Lakemont Academy

    Phone:
    (425) 564-8200

    5015 Lakemont Blvd SE
    Bellevue
    WA
    98006

    Distance from address: 5.28 miles

    Ages: 18 months to 6 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  5. RoseHill KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 885-2377

    15202 Redmond Way
    Redmond
    WA
    98052

    Distance from address: 5. 34 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 6 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  6. Kennydale KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 228-8776

    1795 NE 44th St
    Renton
    WA
    98056

    Distance from address: 5.46 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  7. Issaquah II KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 643-2917

    4341 W Lake Sammamish Pkwy SE
    Issaquah
    WA
    98027

    Distance from address: 5. 50 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  8. Redmond KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 869-2084

    6534 E Lake Sammamish Pkwy NE
    Redmond
    WA
    98052

    Distance from address: 6.02 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  9. Seattle KinderCare

    Phone:
    (206) 903-1103

    1827 8th Ave
    Seattle
    WA
    98101

    Distance from address: 6. 28 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  10. Totem Lake KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 828-3583

    11404 Slater Ave NE
    Kirkland
    WA
    98033

    Distance from address: 6.44 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  11. Wallingford Seattle KinderCare

    Phone:
    (206) 633-9989

    400 NE 45th St
    Seattle
    WA
    98105

    Distance from address: 6. 74 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  12. Renton Highlands KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 271-0733

    1225 Anacortes Ave NE
    Renton
    WA
    98059

    Distance from address: 7.63 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  13. Sammamish KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 837-5340

    22931 NE 4th St
    Sammamish
    WA
    98074

    Distance from address: 7. 77 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  14. Juanita KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 820-9712

    14230 Juanita Woodinville Way NE
    Kirkland
    WA
    98034

    Distance from address: 8.25 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  15. Northgate KinderCare

    Phone:
    (206) 362-7164

    11395 5th Ave NE
    Seattle
    WA
    98125

    Distance from address: 9. 07 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 6 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  16. South Seattle KinderCare

    Phone:
    (206) 243-0780

    11626 Des Moines Memorial Dr S
    Seattle
    WA
    98168

    Distance from address: 9.18 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  17. Bothell KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 488-7383

    15816 116th Ave NE
    Bothell
    WA
    98011

    Distance from address: 9. 19 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 6 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  18. Woodinville KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 481-5551

    13851 NE 171st St
    Woodinville
    WA
    98072

    Distance from address: 10.01 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  19. Renton II KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 271-8980

    11010 SE Petrovitsky Rd
    Renton
    WA
    98055

    Distance from address: 11. 39 miles

    Ages: 1 year to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  20. Petrovitsky KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 255-1211

    14725 SE Petrovitsky Rd
    Renton
    WA
    98058

    Distance from address: 11.91 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  21. Opening Soon

    Ballinger Shoreline KinderCare

    Phone:
    (833) 905-3276

    19935 19th Ave NE
    Shoreline
    WA
    98155

    Distance from address: 12. 39 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  22. Normandy Park KinderCare

    Phone:
    (206) 244-3069

    18020 Des Moines Memorial Dr S
    Seatac
    WA
    98148

    Distance from address: 13.06 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  23. Panther Lake KinderCare

    Phone:
    (253) 852-0947

    20845 108th Ave SE
    Kent
    WA
    98031

    Distance from address: 13. 53 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 9 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  24. Thrashers Corner KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 485-5253

    20613 Bothell Everett Hwy
    Bothell
    WA
    98012

    Distance from address: 13.93 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  25. Brier KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 776-9822

    20420 Larch Way
    Lynnwood
    WA
    98036

    Distance from address: 14. 55 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

Bellevue Restaurant in St. Petersburg

Bellevue Restaurant in St. Petersburg

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On the ninth floor of the Grand Hotel Moika 22 is the Bellevue restaurant. From here you can see a beautiful panorama of the Palace Square, the Hermitage, St. Isaac’s Cathedral and other sights of the Northern capital.

In this restaurant you can meet guests from all over the world. The cuisine is ready to delight its international audience – French dishes side by side here with fried scallops, venison dumplings – with coconut panna cotta. A large selection of drinks in the bar will not leave indifferent even the most sophisticated connoisseurs of wines and aperitifs. And the view from the windows will give an unforgettable experience and create an incomparable romantic atmosphere in the hall.

The most interesting events in the city.

The best concerts, exhibitions and performances according to the editors of KudaGo.

View

If you find a typo or error, select the text fragment containing it and press Ctrl +


Location

Address of the Bellevue restaurant

emb. rivers Moika, 22

Nearest metro station

Admiralteyskaya, Nevsky Prospekt

Capacity

50–100 people

Additional information

Opening hours

daily 13:00–1:00

Phone

Show phone

+7 (812) 335-91-88

Please tell the owners of the place that you found it on KudaGo

Website

moika22-stpetersburg. com/restaurants

Kitchen

  • Author’s
  • Russian
  • French

Peculiarities

  • panorama
  • terrace
  • alcohol
  • WiFi

Cappuccino price

450

Average score

3000

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Games to play at a kids birthday party: 192 Easy Charades Ideas for Kids & Printable Words Lists

Опубликовано: November 30, 2022 в 12:17 am

Автор:

Категории: Kid

192 Easy Charades Ideas for Kids & Printable Words Lists

Looking for a fun game the whole family can play as a family game night idea? Or need a cool party game idea for kids? Then you’ll love our free printable Charades Ideas for kids. This hilarious game is a blast to play with both kids and adults. Plus with the easy charades categories & word lists, it allows all ages in your family to play together.

Find 10 funny Charades categories with Animals, Food, Things to Do, Sports, Places, Disney Movies, Halloween, Christmas, Valentine’s Day, and Easter. You’ll learn how to play Charades and have 192 Charade ideas so you can play the game over and over again without running out of options.

It’s sure to become one of your favorite family game nights. Or play it for a quick & fun birthday party game or a school party game. Your kids are going to beg you to play!

This post contains affiliate links. If you choose to buy something using my link, I earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. For more information, see my disclaimer here.

Family Charades Ideas for Kids & Adults

Charades is a hilarious and entertaining game to play with younger kids and older kids. Watching your kids, friends, or family act out the funny charades words will have everyone laughing and having loads of fun.

Our easy charades ideas for kids were created with simple word lists so that the whole family could play together.

There are 10 different charades categories letting everyone find a topic they’d like to act out. Plus it gives you enough word options so you can play the game over and over again. You can pick a different charades theme every time you play.

I’ve used this simple game as both a fun family game night and at my son’s school parties and it was a hit at both. This would also be a fun holiday game to play with friends and family. We’ve even played this as a virtual game night on zoom with family far away. It really is a very versatile game

Don’t worry about writing down all the categories there is a free printable below with all 192 Charades Words.

How to Play Charades with Kids

Let’s get you started with some great ideas on how to play charades. Players will act out the words with motions rather than speaking to get their team members to guess the correct answers.

It’s important to go over the rules of charades before you start the game so that everyone knows how to play. Similar to if you play a Minute to Win it Game or plan a White Elephant exchange that way there is no arguing about the winners.

Teams or Against the Clock

First, decide if you want to break up into teams with a larger group or race against the clock individually on a family game night.

Number of Rounds

Decide the number of rounds you will play before you start the game. For instance, each team will let each player go one time or two times. Each time everyone on your team has gone you’ve completed one round.

Set a Time Limit

Decide on the time limit that players have to act out the charade ideas.

Cut Up the Word List

Cut up your charades list and add the slips of paper into a bowl so no one can see what the words will be. You could even fold the pieces over so players don’t peak.

Choose the Player

Pick the player or actor to start for your team or which individual to start if playing against the clock. The players will all rotate so everyone gets a chance to act out the words.

The first actor picks out of a bowl one of the charade words and starts.

Act it Out

A player will have a time limit of 1 minute to use motions and gestures to act out the word on their slip of paper. They may not talk! If they do they automatically lose the point.

Charades Signs

Players can use some common Charades signs and hand motions to help act out the words. For instance, the number of fingers when you start indicated the number of words in your clue.

Points

Make sure to have paper and pen to write down the score as you go under each team’s name.

Playing in Teams – If the player’s team guesses correctly in under 1 minute they get a point. If they do not guess correctly the other team gets a chance to make one guess. If the other team guesses correctly they get the point.

Playing Individually – The person who guesses the answer correctly in under 1 minute gets the point.

If no one guesses correctly no points are awarded and you go onto the next actor/player.

Winner

After the pre-determined number of rounds the team or individual who has the most points wins the game.

Charades Categories & Word Lists

There are ten different Charades categories in this printable set – Animals, Food, Things to Do, Sports, Disney, Places, Halloween, Christmas, Valentine’s Day, and Easter.

Each category has a list of words with good charades ideas to go with the theme.

Our free printable Charades Ideas for Kids has all eight charades categories and word lists you’ll find below.

You can click below to download your funny charades ideas now or keep reading to check out the lists of words.

Grab Your Free Printable Charades Words List

Food Charades Words

Banana

Corn on the Cob

Hamburger

Lollipop

Tacos

Cotton Candy

Sandwich

Chicken

Eating Soup

Ice Cream

Spaghetti

Donut

Animal Charades Words

Elephant

Monkey

Lion

Snake

Cat

Butterfly

Alligator

Chicken

Penguin

Frog

Kangaroo

Bear

Disney Movie Charades Words

Cinderella

Dumbo

Aladdin

Toy Story

The Little Mermaid

Mary Poppins

Frozen

Mickey Mouse

Finding Nemo

Pinocchio

Moana

Darth Vader

Thumper

Donald Duck

Grumpy

Tinkerbell

Pocahontas

The Beast

Happy

Minnie Mouse

Tigger

Fairy Godmother

Jiminy Cricket

Olaf

Things to Do Charades Words

Ride a Bike

Go Fishing

Take a Nap

Do the Limbo

Playing Soccer

A Pillow Fight

Juggling

Licking Ice Cream

Playing Baseball

Boxing

Rowing a Boat

Playing Checkers

Horseback Riding

Climb a Tree

Build a Snowman

Playing Card Games

Go Skiing

Raking Leaves

Playing Tennis

Playing Duck Duck Goose

Drive a Car

Read a Book

Mow the Lawn

Painting

Sports Charades Ideas

Gymnastics

Do Yoga

Playing Golf

Water Skiing

Raking Leaves

Playing Basketball

Cheerleading

Playing Volleyball

Swimming

Playing Hockey

Play Soccer

Playing Frisbee

Places Charades Ideas

Park

School

Library

Grocery Store

Amusement Park

Swimming Pool

Zoo

Arcade

Beach

Airport

Home

Museum

Christmas Charades Cards

Enjoy these funny Christmas Charades Ideas as fun Christmas games at Christmas Parties with the whole family.

If you want more Christmas game ideas check out our Free Printable Christmas Games for kids and our hilarious Minute to Win It Games for Christmas.

Rudolph

Santa’s Workshop

Nutcracker Ballet

Christmas Cards

Home Alone Movie

Elf on the Shelf

Snowman

Decorating a Gingerbread House

I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus

Snowball Fight

Hot Chocolate

Mistletoe

Mittens

Mrs. Claus

Gingerbread Man

Elf

Reindeer

Christmas Stockings

Making Cookies

Ice Skating

Bells

Let it Snow

Presents

Little Drummer Boy

Halloween Charades Ideas

This is a great game for kids’ school parties and Halloween parties at home.

Witch

Pumpkin

Ghost

Frankenstein

Candy

Zombie

Trick or Treat

Face Paint

Witches Hat

Spider Web

Caldron

Monster Mash

Bobbing for Apples

Mummy

Haunted House

Bat

Scarecrow

Witches Broom

Black Cat

Skeleton

Halloween Party

Go on Hayride

Zombie Brains

Valentine’s Day Charades

Fun Valentine’s Day Charades Themed words. Find even more Valentine’s Day Games to add to your holiday party.

Hugs

Kissing a Frog

Love Birds

Cupid Arrow

Box of Chocolates

Heart

Champagne

Candy Hearts

Poetry

Love Letter

Kiss

Prince Charming

Teddy Bear

Roses

Diamond Ring

Valentine’s Day Cards

Mailbox

Crush

Puppy Love

Romeo & Juliet

Queen of Hearts

Candle Lit Dinner

Blind Date

Slow Dance

Easter Charades

Fun Easter Charades words for your holiday party.

Hopping Rabbits

Eating Jelly Beans

Family Dinner

Going to Church

Flower Bouquet

Basket

Bunny

Chocolate Eggs

Lamb

Easter

Bonnet

Peeps

Hiding Easter Eggs

Chocolate Bunny

Chicks

Rainbow

Butterfly

Egg Hunt

Parade

Brunch

Tulips

April Showers

Cotton Tail

Sunshine

Make Sure to Grab Your Free Printable Charades Ideas for Kids Words lists and be ready for your next party!

More Party Game Ideas for Kids

Keep the party going with more easy and fun party games for kids. Check out our Kids Party Page with tons of ideas and some of our favorites below.

Minute to Win it Games

20 Easy Minute to Win it Game for Kids

Minute to Win It Games for Teens & Tweens

Christmas Family Minute to Win it Games

Would You Rather Games

Read off these funny questions and listen to your kid’s hilarious answers.

Funniest Would you Rather Questions for Kids (Free Printable)

Best Would You Rather Questions for Tweens & Teens (Free Printable)

Christmas Edition of Would You Rather Questions for Kids – (Free Printable)

Party Games

Fun Outdoor Party Games for Kids – Great for birthday parties

Elementary School Indoor Party Games for Kids – Easy games to play at classroom parties for Room Parents & Teacher

30 Awesome Birthday Party Games for Kids – Both indoor & outdoor games

Coolest Nerf Wars Birthday Party Ideas – Step by Step guide to throwing this easy & fun birthday party.

Family Game Nights

Family Game Nights can be so much fun but who has time to plan them?

Make planning a night at home with the kids stress-free with my Family Game Night Planner. It includes 12 family game ideas for each month of the year plus tips, food ideas & prizes.

All you have to do is print out your family game night planner and you’ll be ready for an awesome night at home with the kids.

Are you ready now to plan a fun party or family game night with these Charades Ideas for kids? I hope these easy charades categories & word lists will inspire you to enjoy playing games with your kids.

If you enjoyed this article, become part of the Happy Mom Hacks Community where we strive to make a mom’s life easier. Get our weekly newsletter with fun kids activities, family travel ideas, easy weeknight meals, household hacks, and more.

Bonus, you’ll get our free printable Would You Rather Game to use as a hilarious birthday party game or fun family game night.

Follow me on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram for family travel ideas, kid’s activities, household hacks, and fun parenting humor to give you a laugh each day.

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20 birthday party games for kids

Cake and presents may be the main attraction of your little one’s birthday party, but it’s important to have games planned to keep the kids entertained and out of trouble. Devising games can be time-consuming, so we asked some party planning experts to give us advice on how to pick party games for kids that are sure to be a hit — and are easy to set up.

Laura Riggs, owner of PartyGamesPlus.com, advises parents to avoid competitive games with younger children because they don’t always grasp the concept of sportsmanship and their feelings are easily hurt when they don’t win. Bridget Parry, an event stylist and party blogger, says she always likes incorporating crafts and games around the party’s theme. The only real rule with birthday party games, though, is that they should be fun!

Here are 20 birthday party games for kids of any age.

Kids ages 2 and up

1. Prize Walk

This game is similar to a cake walk (a popular carnival game), but instead of winning a cake, kids win prizes. Write numbers from 1-30 on squares and tape them to the ground in a circle. Make small numbered squares to correspond with the numbers on the ground and keep them in a basket. Start the game by having each child stand on a number and begin walking around the circle when the music starts. When the music stops they have to stand on a number. If their number is chosen from the basket, they win a prize. This game can continue until everyone wins a prize.

2. Bubble Wrap Races

This game is fun and will having everyone giggling. Buy a large roll of bubble wrap and lay out a 5-foot piece of it in the yard or in an open space. Have each child cross the bubble wrap barefoot. The object is to get all the way across without popping any of the bubbles. If you want to make it more competitive, line up three sections and have teams race across to the other side. The team who crosses without making a peep (or making the least pops) wins! This game is best for kids ages 3 and up.

3. Doughnut on a String

This one is simple enough for the younger guests and delicious enough for everyone else. Tie a rope to something sturdy, such as thick tree branches. Use ribbons to attach each doughnut to the rope so that the doughnut hangs freely and is at a good length for the party guests. On the count of three, each player must try to eat their entire doughnut without it falling to the ground. The big challenge: No hands allowed! The first person to finish their doughnut without it falling wins. There is really no need for prizes here because the doughnuts will be the yummiest prize of all.

4. Musical Statues

Play some upbeat music and let the kids dance like crazy. When the music is paused, each child must freeze like a statue. If anyone is caught moving, they’re out. This one is lots of fun for younger kids but tougher for those under 4 years old. Anyone younger than 4 can be encouraged to dance along in a separate area just for fun. Make sure to give out small prizes, like stickers, as players are eliminated so that everyone walks away happy.

5. The Bubble Game

This is one for your youngest guests and is perfect for toddlers and young preschool-aged kids. An adult will blow bubbles (or you could opt for a faster bubble machine) and the players race around to pop as many bubbles as they can. Once you’ve played a few times, let the kids start taking turns being the bubble blower. You’ll be surprised how many times young children will want to play this game. Hand out small prizes at the end to all your little bubble players.

6. BYOB Bike/Tricycle Race

Kids will stay happily occupied with this obstacle course bike race, which includes a bike decorating contest and award ceremony. Just note on the invitations that it’s a BYOB (bring your own bike) party, and be sure to ask parents to bring their kids’ helmets along, too. Have some extras on hand for those who forget.

Create a short obstacle course and time each rider separately, or if it’s a large area, they can all go at the same time. This game can also be made into a relay race. The race can take place in a park, vacant lot, cul-de-sac or driveway. Have kids decorate bikes with streamers, pennants and noisemakers made from playing cards placed between the spokes. You can find traffic cones at any major home improvement store and plastic skateboard ramps at local supercenters. You can also have a water spray at the end of the race course during summertime parties. At the end of the race, hand out prizes like plastic trophies, water bottles and bike accessories, such as spokesters, horns and pennants.

Kids ages 5 and up

7. Balloon Burst

Riggs says this is one of her favorite games. Kids bop a balloon in the air to music until the music stops, then whoever was the last to touch the balloon must pop it and complete the challenge that’s inside. Write challenges on paper and insert them into balloons before inflating. Have enough balloons to continue the game for as long as you decide. Challenges can be anything from trivia questions to physical tests, like trying to lick your elbow or sing a song with a mouthful of crackers. Younger players will need a little assistance in reading the challenges.

8. Mummy Wrap

Incorporate this game into an October birthday for a Halloween-themed party, along with bobbing for apples. Divide kids into small groups and have them pick someone to be the mummy (or have an adult be the mummy). Pass out rolls of toilet paper to each group and whoever wraps up their mummy using all the toilet paper the quickest wins. For non-October birthdays, this can be adapted to be a fashion show contest, with players wrapping their teammate up in their own design and having those players walk the runway at the end.

9. Treasure or Scavenger Hunt

These hunts are fun and easy to adapt to any party’s theme and to the ages of the guests. The difference between a treasure hunt and a scavenger hunt is simple. In a treasure hunt, you would sketch out a simple map and give kids pictures of the treasures to be found along the route. Along with each clue they find, there will be a small reward. If you’re having a pirate-themed party, then clues could be chocolate coins, with a treasure chest of prizes at the end. For a scavenger hunt, you would give the children a list of specific items to find in a defined area. The child (or team) that finds all of the items first, wins. Lists of items to hunt can include things in nature, shops and food at the mall or items that relate to specific letters. You can send kids off in small groups with an adult chaperone if they are in public places.

10. Origami Boat Races

This game is played by blowing through a straw to power paper boats across a plastic pool, with the winner being first to make it across. If you play this in groups, then the winners from each group or race can continue to play each other until a final winner is declared. The boats are easy to construct using origami paper that can be found at any craft supply. Older kids will enjoy making them, but parents may need to help younger ones with this craft. You’ll find these origami boat instructions easy to follow.

11. Drama Game

In this game, kids get to create their own entertainment. Start by giving each child or group of children a grocery bag of props, which can include anything from kitchen items and costumes to makeup and assorted clothing. Then give them an allotted time for planning their skits before you tape their performances. After everyone has finished, have a screening and award ceremony, where each child receives a trophy for their part in the skit. Skits can entail anything from a talk or cooking show to a TV commercial. Kids ages 6 and up are best for this one.

12. Bucket Toss

Line up six buckets or pails and number them from one to six. Put prizes in each of the buckets, saving the bigger prizes for the higher-numbered buckets. Have the kids line up and instruct each player to start by tossing a ping pong ball into the first bucket. If they get it in, they move on to the next numbered bucket. The highest-numbered bucket that a player lands his ball in determines which bucket he gets to pick a prize from. Each of the kids will likely land their ball in at least one bucket, so everyone will get a prize.

13. Rainbow Dress Up Relay Race

This one is ideal for a rainbow- or fairy-themed party, but you can adjust the clothing choices based on your party’s theme. You will need two similar sets of clothing that in total make up the colors of a rainbow. For example, a red shirt, a blue hat, a green sock, a yellow skirt, and so on. Divide players into two teams and have them line up at a starting point. Each team will be given one of the sets of clothing. The first player on each team has to put on all the clothing, run to a turnaround spot, run back to her team, take off the clothes and hand them off to the next player. Each teammate must complete this task. The team that has had all of its players return to the starting point first wins!

14. Egg and Spoon Race

You only need some hard-boiled eggs and some tablespoons for this classic party game. Have each of the children line up with an egg and a spoon. Tell them to place the egg onto their spoon and race across to the finish line without dropping their eggs. If an egg falls, that child must start the race over again. The first person to reach the finish line without dropping their egg wins. This game is a test of balance and coordination that will have the kids laughing all the way to the finish line.

Kids ages 10 and up

15. Photo Scavenger Hunt

Divide the players into teams. It doesn’t really matter how large or small the teams are, you just need to have enough phones to give one to each team. (Make sure the phones have a protective case on them!) Give the teams a list of things that they need to capture photos of in order to win. These can be as simple as taking a picture of something blue, a photo of one teammate giving another a piggyback ride or a selfie of all of them in front of a specific tree. Use your imagination and whatever is available in your location to come up with the list for the teams. Whichever team completes the list first wins. As an added bonus, you’ll be able to collect a bunch of birthday party photos to share with friends and family.

16. Head Pop

For this giggly favorite, you will need balloons of two different colors (around 20 per color is ideal) and two hats with pins sticking out of the top of them. Tie the balloons at various heights from the ceiling. They should be at least high enough that the kids are able to pop them with their heads. To start, one player from each team is given a hat to put on and 15 seconds to try and pop as many of their team’s balloons as possible. When their 15 seconds is up, the next players from each team are given 15 seconds to try. A new player from each team tries to pop the balloons every 15 seconds. The first team to pop all of their balloons wins.

17. Glow-in-the-Dark Capture the Flag

This game kicks an old favorite up a few notches and is perfect for a tween or teen sleepover birthday party as you will need it to be dark outside to play. This game follows the same rules as a traditional Capture the Flag, except that, in this case, the glow sticks are the flags. You will need two different colored glow sticks and enough matching glow bracelets for each team. Divide the players into two teams and give them the bracelets that match their glow stick. Designate an area of play and divide the area into two sections using something like a rope or a line of shoes and have the teams hide their “flag” on their own side. Each team has to find the opposing team’s flag and bring it back to their own side of the playing area. Players are free to run around anywhere, but the trick is to not get caught in the other team’s section or you could be tagged and sent to “jail. ” If a teammate is in jail, another teammate can free them by going over and bringing them back to home base without being tagged. The first team to capture their opponent’s glow stick and bring it back, wins.

18. Truth or Dare?

Truth or Dare is a classic party game, and no one loves playing it more than tweens and teens. Put at least 20 truths and 20 dares on individual pieces of paper and then place them in their corresponding labeled buckets or jars. Each kid will take a turn choosing from the “Truth” or the “Dare” bucket. They will need to complete their tasks until all of the papers have been used. You’ll want to keep the truth or dare options age-appropriate while still fun, so here are 100 truth or dare questions for tweens that you can use in your game. Once the game is over, give each player a small prize for being so brave.

19. ‘Fear Factor’ Games Course

Yes, it’s been a while since “Fear Factor” was on our television screens, but your kids don’t need to have watched the show to enjoy this terrifyingly fun course. Set up a line of games that each kid has to complete in order to win. These games can range from Egg Roulette where players are given an egg and must crack it against their heads in three seconds (they will think the eggs are raw, but they will actually be hard-boiled) to a Blood Chugging Contest where they are asked to drink cups filled with “blood” (actually V8 or or tomato juice with some added gelatin for texture). In most of these games, it’s the idea of what they think they’re doing, not the reality of it, that makes it such a good time. Here is a lengthy list of “Fear Factor” game ideas for kids and the top 10 “Fear Factor” games for birthday parties.

20. ‘Minute to Win It’ Course

Based on another television show, “Minute to Win It” games are exciting for smaller kids, tweens, teens and even adults. Set up a course made up of five to eight “Minute to Win It” challenges. The players have one minute to complete a specific task at each station. Once they’ve completed it, they can move on to the next station. Some examples are Cookie Face (you place an Oreo on each player’s forehead and she must get the cookie into her mouth without using her hands), Junk in the Trunk (players have a tissue box or sandwich bag box filled with eight ping pong balls strapped onto their backs and they must shake out all eight balls before the minute is up) and Stack Attack (players must stack a set of plastic cups into a pyramid and then back into a single stack). These challenges are so popular with kids of all ages that you can find an endless supply of “Minute to Win It” game ideas all over the internet. Here is a list of 10 popular “Minute to Win It” challenges and 200 more game options to get you started.

Birthday games – fun and games without a computer for kids!

Funny games, competitions and entertainment at the children’s birthday party.

Here are games that can be played at a birthday party at home or in an apartment. Their organization does not require much effort and does not need a lot of space. They can be played in the yard, at home or in the apartment.

If a large company is celebrating a birthday on the street or in a large room, you can watch games for a children’s party .

Save for yourself, share with friends:

This game is easy, fast and fun to help introduce to a group of guys. It is very lively and noisy, but it quickly unites the children’s team.

More about the game Bedspread

Rating : 3.3 (38 votes), comments : 2

Today we want to tell you about a wonderful joke game for teenagers. It is perfect for children’s party , birthday or children’s camp .

More about the game Whistle

Rating : 3.2 (279 votes), comments : 12

She will help boys to choose the strongest dexterous and fighting.

More about the game Petushki

Rating : 3.3 (391 votes), comments : 46

There is a Mafia in the city! Every night she kills honest citizens. All the inhabitants of the city rallied to fight against it! An irreconcilable fighter, Commissar Cattani, risking his life, takes to the streets of the night city in order to find and neutralize presumptuous mafiosi…

Unpretentious collective game with a driver , developing is not only dexterity for players, but also quick wit for drivers. Players get confused and call the driver for help in unraveling.

More about the game Granny, untangle the threads!

Rating : 3.8 (200 votes), comments : 33

A fun and noisy question and answer competition game. This is a great chance for players to show their erudition, quick wit and resourcefulness, as well as have fun in road or home .

More about the game Who am I? (Tarantinki)

Rating : 3.8 (566 votes), comments : 88

Wonderful game! A sea of ​​fun, smiles and joy is guaranteed! Suitable for all companies and ages! There are different difficulty levels. It can even be used at corporate parties as a team-building game!

More about the game Centipedes

Rating : 4.1 (421 votes), comments : 20

A very incendiary and spectacular game-competition that will become a bright decoration of any children’s holiday or birthday .

More about the game Mummy

Rating : 3.6 (158 votes), comments : 13

0008 . But even now it remains exciting and very fun.

More about the game Musical Chairs

Rating : 3. 7 (127 votes), comments : 15

Very dynamic and gambling verbal game. It develops resourcefulness, intelligence and imagination, and also expands vocabulary. She is loved not only by schoolchildren and students, but even by adults .

More about the game Contact

Rating : 3.3 (votes 1022), comments : 36

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Children’s birthday games at home

Birthday is a fun holiday. What makes it fun? Of course, entertainment! That’s what little guests are waiting for. No matter how tasty the treat is, and no matter how beautifully the festive table is served, the kids most of all look forward to games and competitions. The choice of entertainment is significantly narrowed if the birthday is celebrated at home, but despite this, you can always pick up interesting and original children’s birthday games at home. Here are some options for fun activities for kids. 9Ol000

  • 9 Guess the word
  • 10 Quiz
  • 11 Puppet theater
  • 12 Ring-ring, come out on the porch
  • 13 Find the color
  • 14 Adjectives
  • Let’s get to know each other or Snowball

    It is good to play such a game at the very beginning of the holiday, especially if the children do not know each other. It allows you to remember the names of those present, as well as relax and join a new team.

    How is the game going? The first child calls his name, the second calls the name of the first and his own, the third – the names of the first two and his own, and so on in a circle. Thus, the chain of names becomes longer and the players can go astray. Usually, when a child gets confused, everyone else is amused and the game starts all over again. The game ends when all players correctly name the chain of names.

    The game can be complicated and diversified by adding the name of your favorite dish or favorite cartoon to the names.

    Funny story

    A good option for entertainment at home. A piece of paper is taken, on which the first participant writes a phrase, then the sheet is folded and passed to the next participant, where he writes his phrase, and so on until the end of the sheet. Then the leaflet is unfolded and read. The stories are very funny! You can specify the topic of the story in advance so that the text is more coherent.

    Invisible round dance

    Participants stand in a circle, hold hands. In the center of the circle is one blindfolded participant. The leader gives a signal, such as a clap, and the children begin to move in a circle. You can do it with music. At the leader’s command, the round dance stops and the child in the center approaches any of the children. He can touch it and try to guess who it is. If it didn’t work out that way, he asks to make some kind of sound, for example, meow. The child who was “declassified” becomes the driver.

    Guess the fairy tale

    For this fun, you will need the help of an adult who will read the fairy tale. Only the fairy tale must be read, skipping the names and titles, or replacing them with other names and titles. It turns out quite funny, and the task of the children is to guess what kind of fairy tale the presenter is reading.

    Artists

    For this activity you will need sheets of paper and pencils. On the sheets, we first draw simple geometric shapes – a circle, a square, a triangle. The task of the children is to finish the rest of the details to get a full-fledged drawing. A circle, for example, can turn into a sun, and a square into a house. This game is great for developing imagination and creativity in children.

    Lottery with riddles

    This is a win-win lottery for little guests of the holiday. Prepare small souvenirs for the kids in advance and number them. You will also need pieces of paper with numbers and riddles. The player pulls a piece of paper, solves a riddle and receives a prize under the number indicated on the piece of paper. In such a lottery, you can play sweets, fruits, books, small toys, souvenirs.

    Hide and Seek

    Traditional game for children’s home birthday or any other holiday. Yes, you can play it on weekdays. If in the conditions of the apartment there are not so many places where the child can hide, then you can somewhat transform this entertainment and hide not the baby, but the object. Then it will already be more like “hot-cold”, but still quite interesting.

    Ball and color

    Children sit opposite the leader. The host calls the color and throws the ball to one of the children, and the participant must name an object that happens to be of a given color and quickly throw the ball back. For example, blue is the sea, yellow is the sun. A more complicated version of entertainment is to name only vegetables and fruits. The player who did not name the object and did not throw the ball to the leader is out of the game.

    Guess the word

    Determine the topic and guess the word on this topic. If the theme is animals, you can think of a cat, dog, cow, etc. One of the participants guesses, the rest guesses. The guesser can be asked questions to which he can only answer “yes” or “no”. For example, “Can this animal live in an apartment?” or “Does this animal eat mice?” and the like.

    Quiz

    Universal version of the game for children’s birthday at home. In order to organize it, you must first prepare a list of questions. You can make a thematic quiz dedicated to a particular cartoon or book. Thematic quizzes at thematic holidays are especially appropriate. If you are celebrating Peppa Pig’s birthday, then why not arrange a quiz based on this cartoon?

    Puppet theater

    Props for this fun can be found in every home. If there are no special dolls, it is quite possible to use the most ordinary ones. Children love to play various role-playing games, just give them an idea. Let it be a performance based on a certain fairy tale. Parents will act as spectators.

    Ring-ring, come out on the porch

    A game from our childhood, but I think modern kids will like it too. Participants sit in a row, one of the children picks up a ring. He holds it between his palms so that the others can’t see it. The rest of the children also put their two hands together. The driver runs his hands between the palms of each participant, but only one of them quietly passes the ring to one of them. Then he stands in front of all the participants and says “Ring-ring, go out on the porch.” The task of the participant with the ring is to jump out to the driver, and the rest of the children try to detain him. If he succeeds, then he becomes the leader, if not, the game is repeated.

    Rates for daycare in my area: Cost of Care – Child Care Aware MN

    Опубликовано: November 29, 2022 в 11:50 pm

    Автор:

    Категории: Miscellaneous

    I No Longer Pay for Daycare, but My Childcare Costs Are Still Soaring. Here’s Why

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    Editorial Disclosure
    We have not reviewed all available products or offers. Compensation may impact the order of which offers appear on page, but our editorial opinions and ratings are not influenced by compensation.

    by Maurie Backman |
    Published on Oct. 26, 2022

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    Image source: Getty Images

    Childcare is one of my greatest expenses — and it keeps rising.


    Key points

    • I thought that by now, I’d be spending a lot less on childcare compared to when my kids were younger.
    • If anything, I’m now spending more.
    • I pay for summer camp for my kids, costing me a few thousand per child.

    When my oldest child was born, I made the decision to return to full-time work even though I knew I’d be losing a huge chunk of my paycheck to his daycare facility. At a cost of over $300 a week, paying for daycare constituted a big blow to my family’s finances, but thankfully, I was earning a high enough income to justify that expense.

    When I had twin daughters three years after my son, I went freelance and began working from home. In doing so, I was able to swap my son’s daycare for a preschool that was a lot less expensive. And given that it would’ve cost me over $50,000 a year to put all of my kids in full-time daycare, it was a necessary career pivot.

    But even though I dumped daycare once my son turned 3, I still spent a ton of money on a combination of preschool and babysitters. And then when my daughters got to preschool, my bills effectively doubled (by then, my son had started kindergarten, which was free).

    Back then, I told myself I just needed to get through that rough patch, and that the burden of childcare would ease up once the kids got a little older. Only it didn’t ease up — it got worse.

    I’m still spending a fortune

    At this point, all of my children are school-aged and therefore don’t need daycare during the week. But I’m still spending a lot of money on childcare for one big reason — the summertime gap.

    In my neck of the woods, it’s difficult to find a full-day summer camp for under $3,000 a child. And the camps that “only” cost $3,000 usually require you to drive your kids back and forth (sometimes 30 minutes or more each way) and don’t provide amenities like meals or a place to swim. As such, most of what I’d call the reasonable camps in my area for full-time working parents have a price tag upward of $4,000 per child.

    Plus, the older your kids get, the more activities they get to do at camp. That’s a cost that’s passed on to parents, resulting in ultra-high bills. As such, the amount of money I now spend on summer camp, which serves as childcare for me for two months, exceeds the amount I used to spend on preschool in a given year (to be fair, part of the reason is that I never had all of my children in preschool at the same time, whereas I have them all in camp at the same time).

    Another reason my childcare costs are up? It’s gotten more expensive to hire a babysitter. Years back, I could get away with paying $10 to $12 an hour, but these days, $15 an hour seems to be the absolute bare minimum where I live.

    Now to be clear, I’m all about paying sitters a fair wage for their work. But still, it’s gotten to the point where my husband and I hardly ever go out on our own because the costs are so astronomical.

    Things may not get better anytime soon

    At this point, I’m resigned to the idea of having to spend a lot of money on childcare. And I know those costs will take away from other things, like my ability to improve my home, travel, or add to my savings.

    But at the end of the day, I now know to budget accordingly for childcare expenses so they don’t come as a shock. And that way, the cost of summer camp and babysitting ultimately doesn’t have to impact my long-term financial goals.

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    About the Author

    Maurie Backman writes about current events affecting small businesses for The Ascent and The Motley Fool.

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    How Much Does Daycare in Denham Springs Cost?

    Price is always a factor in choosing a daycare. But it shouldn’t be the only one. Read this post to learn the cost of childcare in Denham Springs and surrounding areas.

    Okay, you realize that sweet baby needs someone to watch them while you are at work!

    Maybe your family plans to watch them fall through, or you are a super planner and want to figure out all the costs before becoming a parent.

    Let’s start by looking at your popular options for childcare and how much you can expect to pay for daycare in Denham Springs.

    What are my Childcare options?

    Staying At Home

    Parents who work from home or choose not to work and stay at home need to weigh the pros and cons of this decision.

    At first, it seems the easiest option, right?

    Staying home can be a fantastic time with your little ones when they only have so many little years.  Although you won’t have to help them overcome separation anxiety, it does make for long days and no income or retirement benefits.

    Hiring a Nanny

    Although they offer no specifics specifically for Denham Springs, Livingston Parish, or Louisiana, NannyLane. com puts the average salary of a nanny at $19.14 per hour, making it the priciest option for childcare.

    But it’s nice to have someone caring for your children at your home, right?

    One downfall of relying on a nanny for childcare is that it’s generally one person in charge of the care.  What happens when that one person needs sick days or vacation days?

    Daycares

    Whether in-home or at a child care center, most traditional daycares in Denham Springs typically are open from 6 am-6 pm, with some child care facilities having earlier or later times.

    Typically, daycare is most cost-effective if you need full-time care. 

    Parent’s Day Out (PDO)

    Parent’s Day Out offers parents time during the day for childcare and usually costs less.

    • Most of these are based in the community, sometimes in local churches.
    • Usually, they are limited on days and hours; you should check if they are teaching a curriculum, as some do not.

    Daycare or Parent’s Day Out (PDO)?

    We already know the importance of kids being able to play with other kids.   Having other children around helps them learn vital social lessons at a young age.

    Don’t be scared about sending your child to daycare.  Those horror stories you hear about are so scarce. 

    While they will miss you, they will have a group of teachers, staff, and other children to learn and grow with.

    When you start looking at daycare centers, it can be overwhelming. 

    There are all different types:

    •  large daycare centers
    • small daycares
    • in a person’s home
    • Mother’s/Parent’s Day Out in a church.

    They each come at different price points and offer unique things.

    Start by figuring out what your top priorities are.

    • Maybe you want something close to home or work.
    • Do you want somewhere that has a religious aspect?
    • How many days a week and how many hours do you need care?
    • Are you hoping to prepare your child for kindergarten or simple care and play?
    • How much does money factor into your childcare decision?

    If you are looking for the most affordable daycare, Parent’s Day Out is the most economical.

    For only one child, daycare is so much less expensive than nannies that you may send your child to one immediately.

    Consider the Average Cost

    The average cost of full-time care in a daycare center for babies and toddlers is over $900 a month.  That’s just the average cost!

    Depending on your location and the center you choose, prices could exceed $1,500 a month per child for full-time care.

    Yes, you read that correctly!

    According to the recent cost of care surveys, childcare has become less affordable for families.

    Even before the COVID-19 pandemic, most American households struggle to find affordable childcare.

    The pandemic has put even more stress on parents looking for options.  Not to mention, some centers have had to close, have not reopened yet, or are forced to lower the number of children they can enroll.

    For years, the cost of childcare has been rising faster than wages. A weak and uncertain economy may be pushing parents to the breaking point https://t. co/iXL0PBXEkc

    — TIME (@TIME) October 19, 2020

    Of course, costs vary wildly based on where you live and the daycare’s features.

    Factors like the cost of living in your area and living in a city or rural area can make a significant price difference.

    Things cost more in cities.

    The age of your child can change the cost as well.

    Across the board, infant care (under one-year-old) has increased rates compared to older children.

    They need more time, care, and hands-on attention, which makes parents pay more.

    Child ratios are usually set by each state and are a significant factor in the number of children allowed in each classroom.

    Other expenses to think about than just the monthly price, registration (usually yearly), supply fees, laundry, and diaper fees.

    Don’t forget the food cost; some centers provide snacks and lunches while others require you to bring them.

    How do I save money but still get the care my child needs?

    Evaluating your child’s needs can be the best way to narrow down the best place for you and your child.

    Think outside the box.  

    Does your local church offer a program, or is there a local parent’s group that offers shared babysitters?

    Do you need all daycare?

    Look for centers that aren’t full-time.

    Maybe one of the parents can adjust the times you are at work, sending your child to daycare for a few hours per day.

    Some daycares – but not all – will charge you per hour instead of per day or have a half-day rate.

    Ask if there is a Military discount or multiple-child discount available. 

    Some centers offer discounts if you pay in full or half a year.

    Daycares usually offer lunch, snacks, and breakfast, which means they need to charge more to include this.

    Some in-home daycares or parents’ day out programs have you provide lunch and could be better on cost.

    Most daycares are not places you can easily cancel.  

    You have to pre-pay each week, and if your family takes a vacation or sick days and doesn’t go to daycare, you still need to pay for the missed days.

    Most places have a 2-week notice if you plan to take your child elsewhere.

    Some daycares are drop-in type places.  

    These will charge you per hour instead of per day or have a half-day rate.  These can be much more affordable if you are only looking for occasional care, but there usually is no guarantee of teachers’ consistency.

    Whichever option you choose, remember that choosing a childcare option is personal.  

    Each option has positives and negatives, and it is primarily about what you and your child need.

    Ask questions, and go with your gut feeling.

    Money is a significant factor in choosing child care, but don’t let it be the only one! 

    If you’re in Denham Springs, Louisiana, or the Baton Rouge Metro area, feel free to check out our program and see if The Way Church PDO and Preschool is the right fit for your family.

    Kindergarten in Korea

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    July 12, 2016

    Almost as soon as we moved, we sent our children to kindergarten. Before moving to Korea, my daughter already went to kindergarten in Russia and for her it was not something new, she quickly adapts to everything and is very sociable, it was more difficult for my son at first. They were given away together so that at least being with my sister in the same garden somehow softened his adaptation there. The main problem for us was the language, since we went to the Korean kindergarten, and the children did not speak it at all they only spoke, they only understood, even though dad spoke Korean with them. Nevertheless, the main language we had at the time of the move was Russian. Now they already speak Korean almost fluently and absolutely understand everything.

    In Korea, just like we do, there are private and public preschool institutions. Here, too, there is a queue for kindergartens, so almost everyone immediately after the birth of a child puts a child on this waiting list. Of course, we did not put children in any queue and only upon arrival we went to study kindergartens in our area. And fortunately we were lucky, there were places, so we immediately sent two to a state kindergarten, just a couple of minutes walk from our house. I want to note that there are several kindergartens in almost every district at once , plus they are still private. We somehow initially didn’t even think about a private kindergarten, in them the payment is usually higher and they are most often located at the apartment, and yet the teachers in public gardens are more qualified. Although private gardens are also required to strictly observe all government programs. In general, there is usually more trust in government. Since our children of different ages go to different groups of course, usually in each group from 8-15 people. In Korea, children are taken to kindergartens they have been crying since birth. Of course, I didn’t observe monthly children, but there are 7-8 monthly children. This is all because the decree is only up to 3 months, and if a woman needs to go to work and there is no one to leave the child with, then they have to give the babies in the gardens. Reception of children starts at 8 am and it is advisable to bring them before 10 am, they usually close after 19hours. But many parents pick up their children mainly at 16-17 hours. If, for example, you are late, then you can stay until 21-00, but this is an extreme case. Here, they treat the work of parents with understanding and go to a meeting in such situations. On Saturday, the garden is open until lunch, who needs to bring children on this day. Every week we are given a schedule for the week, with a daily menu and topics for their classes. Meals in the garden are 3 times a day, we have lunch boxes that were given to us with backpacks – this is their personal dishes, the children bring it home, we wash it ourselves and carry it back.

    Classes for each group are held according to age. Children start learning English from 2-3 years old, everyone must have physical education, developmental classes and music. A small additional payment is taken for these classes. all preschool institutions are paid, but the state compensates 50 percent. Depending on the age group of the child, the cost for the garden varies from about $ 100-500 per month. Due to compensation, it turns out that a child under 3 years old goes for free, and then you pay about 50 percent of this cost, but only if you are a Korean citizen, unfortunately this does not apply to non-residents of the country. Yuchiwon is a preparatory kindergarten, where there is a big emphasis on learning and preparing for school. My daughter went to such a kindergarten since March of this year, why since March? In Korea, the school year begins at this time. Each yuchiwon arranges a lottery for about six months and parents literally go through it or not go to one or another kindergarten. If you are unlucky, then go where there are places left. every day, they no longer have daytime sleep, and at first it was difficult for my daughter to get used to it, everything is like an adult. All classes are held before lunch – these are literacy lessons, English, music, physical education and a choice of one additional lesson, drawing or ballet (ballet is very popular in Korea). In addition to classes, children often go on various excursions, have picnics in parks. that children are introduced to nature and visually taught everything. For example, they go to a farm where they pick strawberries themselves or on the territory of a kindergarten, the son himself planted seedlings with tomatoes. Each kindergarten has its own bus that picks up and brings your child to your home at a certain time. My daughter rides on such a bus, since her garden is far away, but if we do not have time to take or pick up, we can do it ourselves. Only we ourselves or the person who entered into the contract with the kindergarten can pick up the child, there are coded doors on the kindergarten doors to prevent children from escaping or in case someone wants to enter uninvited.

    Every two months we are provided with a detailed report on the lessons. In the folder with files, the teacher puts everything that the child has done during this period, evaluates how well he coped with the tasks. Individual parent meetings are also held regularly, where the teacher talks about the child, his success or problems. In addition, video surveillance cameras are installed in the gardens, where you can track online what is happening now on the site, there is a blog page on social networks where photos are posted almost daily with a report on how the day went. That is, parents are very careful about everyone is informed.

    Even in Korea, it is not customary to give gifts to a teacher, here all children are treated equally with love without any gifts. My children really like their kindergartens, they always go there with joy! This is the most important indicator for me as a mother. And I see the real result of what they are taught, and this cannot please!


    How to get a place in kindergarten?

    Starting May 1, recruitment of groups in kindergartens begins in Novosibirsk. The recruitment of preschool educational institutions takes place as planned, when the number of their graduates is equal to the number of children entering kindergartens for the first time.

    At the end of May, more than 16,000 places will become vacant in kindergartens in Novosibirsk. This time is the time for graduations in preschool institutions. The recruitment of groups takes place annually from May 1 to August 31. Therefore, in May, parents whose children are three years old and who are on the waiting list for a place in a kindergarten should definitely ask if the time has come to get a ticket.

    Parents can find out information about the progress of the queue by personally contacting the place of enrollment on the queue upon presentation of a passport and birth certificate of the child, or in their personal account on the public services portal.

    Specialists note that according to the regulations for the admission of children to preschool educational institutions, the issued voucher is valid for 10 days and within this period it must be submitted to the kindergarten.

    To enroll children in a compensatory, combined or health-improving group, parents (legal representatives) must pass the territorial psychological, medical and pedagogical commission (PMPC). The conclusion with the recommendations of the PMPK must be submitted to the education department of the administration of the district in which the child is on the waiting list for kindergarten, or to the head of the educational institution.

    Babies are put on the waiting list from birth. To do this, you need to submit an application to the education department of the district administration (at the place of residence), through the My Documents MFC, or through your personal account on the public services portal.

    Children are admitted to the kindergarten in accordance with the charter of the educational organization. Groups are formed according to the age principle, namely:

    – the first junior group – for children aged 1.5 to 3 years or from 2 to 3 years;

    – the second junior group – for children from 3 to 4 years old;

    – middle group – for children from 4 to 5 years old;

    – senior group – for children from 5 to 6 years old;

    – preparatory group – for children from 6 to 7 years old.

    Physical care: Physical Care – Mindful Wellness Assessment

    Опубликовано: November 29, 2022 в 11:48 pm

    Автор:

    Категории: Miscellaneous

    Health, Well-being, Learning and Development Iechyd, Llesiant, Dysgu a Datblygu How to support children with their physical care routine Sut i gefnogi plant o ran eu gofal corfforol

    Physical care practices are an important part of the day for babies and young children. Because of this, supporting children’s personal care in a way that shows dignity and respect is an important part of good quality care.

    Some children will need support or guidance to take more responsibility for their personal care, and others will need more direct support. This will often depend on the children’s age and their individual needs.

    Supporting children’s physical care practices includes the following support.

    Toileting

    Toileting should be treated with respect. Children should be encouraged to be independent whilst using the toilet, but it is possible that young children will need help with dressing and undressing. childcare workers need to support children as they learn the skills they will need to use the toilet independently. This could mean explaining to girls that they need to wipe from the front to the back after using the toilet. Children need to learn that toileting is a private activity due to safeguarding reasons. In order to help children to learn this, adults should stand back slightly when children are using the toilet, for example, by closing the toilet door, standing behind it and talking to the child. Children need to know that childcare workers will not be angry with them if they have an accident. If the children are worried and feel guilty when toileting perhaps they won’t relax enough to use the toilet.

    It is essential that childcare workers use policies and procedures when supporting children to use the toilet, or when changing nappies, to protect themselves from being accused of inappropriate behaviour or abuse. childcare workers should not be alone in a room with a child with the door closed, especially during the personal care routine.

    Washing hands

    Children pick up infections very easily. As they develop, their immune system improves and they are better able to withstand infections. It is important that childcare workers ensure the environment is as clean as possible. Infections are caused by bacteria and viruses. They are able to get into the body in three ways – through inhaling (breathing in), swallowing (eating) or through implanting (a cut on the skin). Infections can be transferred from one person to the next; this process is called cross-infection and most infections are transmitted on our hands. The most effective way of preventing or reducing cross-infection is through following effective hand washing routines.

    These routines should be followed:

    • before snacks, meals and drinks
    • after using the toilet and changing nappies
    • after playing outside
    • after touching animals
    • after playing with water, clay, paint etc.

    If a child has a medical condition such as eczema, it’s important that the childcare workers are aware of the wishes of parents/carers as some sorts of soap can be unsuitable.

    Good hygiene standards are important as they give the child self-esteem and help them to be accepted socially.

    Skincare

    It is important to care for the skin as this helps our health in general. Sweat must be washed regularly or it will combine with dead skin cells and cause the skin to become sore. A little amount of cream may also need to be applied to dry skin.

    Babies and children of all ages usually enjoy bath time. Children should not be left alone in the bath, nor in the bathroom, on any account. Adults should ensure that the bath water temperature is suitable before placing the child or the baby in it, and it shouldn’t be higher than 38°C, with the room temperature set at 20°C. Bath time should be fun and should be an activity that can help with all aspects of development.

    Hair care

    Head lice can be a problem in early years settings. A special comb should be used that removes the live lice from the head destroying the eggs. It is important to inform parents/carers if there is a case of head lice in a setting so that the arrangements recommended in the home as well as the setting can be followed.

    Children’s hygiene routines include washing children’s hair several times during the week. This can depend on the types of activities the child has been following. Once or twice a week could be enough for older children, unless they are very active and that their hair needs to be washed more often.

    Children with long or curly hair tend to get “tangles”, and in such cases, a wide toothed comb should be used. Hair is damaged if it is brushed when it is wet, therefore the hair should be dry before it is brushed. African and Caribbean children’s hair can be dry, and there may be a need to rub oil into the hair. Some children have braiding, these braids should not be brushed, they can be washed as they are.

    Mouth/oral care

    Children do not need to have developed teeth before starting mouth hygiene routines. Good practice for mouth hygiene, as well as a healthy diet, keep the teeth healthy. Regular visits to the dentist can also help the child to get used to having someone looking at their teeth and touching them. Children should be encouraged to brush their teeth using toothpaste containing fluoride. Teeth should be brushed in a circular motion using a soft tooth brush, with a small head, after every meal if possible. Drinks containing sugar should be avoided and snacks should not be eaten between meals.

    Opportunities for rest, quiet time or sleep

    Newborn babies spend most of their time sleeping, but as they grow, they don’t need as much sleep. Sleep is essential for the body to repair cells, rest muscles and grow. Lack of sleep may affect our mood, our memory and our concentration. It is important that childcare workers realise if a child is tired and in need of sleep.

    Several factors affect children’s sleep requirements. Some children sleep for short periods throughout the day, whilst others will need one or two periods of uninterrupted sleep at different times during the day. childcare workers need information from parents/carers about children’s sleep patterns. A part of the information, they will need to know when would be the best time for children to sleep during the day. Some parents/carers prefer for their children to sleep early in the setting as the sleeping times during the day affect the children’s bedtime. childcare workers will also need to know for how long a child should be left to sleep during the day, whether a child has a comfort object and whether a child is used to having a light in the room or to leave the door open.

    Older children may not need sleep, but it is important that they have periods of rest during the day. childcare workers will need to arrange quiet activities such as reading a story or doing a jigsaw during these rest periods. Some babies die unexpectedly in their sleep. This is known as Sudden Infant Death Syndrome – SIDS) or cot death. Parents/carers and childcare workers are advised to follow specific advice to try and prevent the syndrome.

    Further reading: http://bit.ly/2LmW50g

    Protection from the sun and cold

    Being out in the sun can cause skin cancer (melanoma), so the skin needs to be protected from the sun. During the summer months with the permission of the parent/carer, children’s skin should be covered with a high factor sun screen.

    Some children don’t like to have suntan lotion on their skin so childcare workers need to be sensitive to that. It is important to keep babies under 6 months old out of the sun, and to keep children out of the sun between 11am and 3pm.

    Snow and cold weather can cause frostbite, so children need to wear several layers of clothes and ensure their head, neck and hands are covered. childcare workers need to be vigilant as some clothing can cause risks, for example, scarves can cause a risk to young children. Children should be watched carefully when they play out in cold weather or snow to ensure that they don’t get too cold. Children can be eager to play outside, even if they are wet or cold.

    Caring for the nappy area

    Caring for the nappy area is important as it can help to prevent an infection, so nappies should be changed regularly. childcare workers should change nappies when they are wet or dirty. It is important to wash a baby’s bottom, and around the genital area, daily at least, and parts of the body where there are skin folds should be dried carefully to prevent them from getting painful.

    Whilst providing personal care for children, childcare workers need to be aware of the children’s individual needs and choices. This can help children to enjoy the care routines and benefit from warm, responsive and respectful care. When appropriate developmentally, permission should be asked from young children before providing personal care to them, for example, “your nappy looks wet, do you want me to give you a clean nappy?”

    Feeding

    Children need a balanced diet of different foods to stay healthy and get the energy required to grow.

    It is important that childcare workers are aware of each child’s dietary requirements and it is important to work with parents/carers when providing food and drink. Parents/carers know if there are any foods the child shouldn’t eat. Parents/carers may have specific opinions about food, and childcare workers must respect that opinion. Some children may have a specific diet due to a medical condition such as diabetes or an allergy. Others may need a vegetarian or a strict vegetarian diet. Food should also be provided that is connected to the child’s own culture and foods from other cultures as the child will come to enjoy different tastes and respect different practices and beliefs.

    Children eat well if they are in a homely environment and if they are happy. Food should be introduced to them in varied, fun and attractive ways. Food time is an ideal chance to learn and it is important to a child’s development. During food time the child will develop motor skills and hand to eye coordination skills by using a knife and fork and other eating utensils. Food time can be an opportunity for children to develop social skills and show courtesy by taking turns. There will also be several opportunities to develop language as the child uses and practices their vocabulary and food time is also an opportunity for children to learn and develop concepts by considering shape, quality, weight and size. There is also an opportunity for children to learn about healthy eating.

    They must drink enough water to keep their bodies healthy. If a child doesn’t drink enough their body will dehydrate (lose liquid) and they will be unable to control their body heat. The drinks considered as good drinks for children are milk and water, as water is pure and thirst quenching and milk contains nutrients. Drinks containing sugar cause tooth decay and ruins appetites.

    Further reading: http://bit.ly/2xPydtt

    Mae arferion gofal corfforol yn rhan bwysig o’r dydd i fabanod a phlant ifanc. Oherwydd hyn mae cefnogi gofal personol plant mewn ffordd sy’n dangos urddas a pharch yn rhan bwysig o ofal o ansawdd da.

    Bydd rhai plant angen cymorth neu arweiniad i ddysgu i gymryd mwy o gyfrifoldeb am eu gofal personol, tra bydd eraill angen cymorth mwy uniongyrchol. Bydd hyn yn aml yn dibynnu ar oed y plant a’u hanghenion unigol.

    Mae cefnogi arferion gofal corfforol plant yn cynnwys y cymorth canlynol.

    Mynd i’r toiled

    Dylid ymdrin â mynd i’r tŷ bach gyda pharch. Dylid annog plant i fod yn annibynnol wrth ddefnyddio’r toiled, ond efallai y bydd angen help ar blant ifanc wrth wisgo a dadwisgo. Mae angen i gweithwyr gofal plant gefnogi plant wrth iddynt ddysgu’r sgiliau y bydd eu hangen arnynt i ddefnyddio’r toiled yn annibynnol. Gallai hyn olygu esbonio i ferched y mae angen iddynt sychu eu hunain o’r blaen i’r cefn ar ôl defnyddio’r toiled. Mae angen i blant ddysgu bod mynd i’r toiled yn weithgaredd preifat oherwydd rhesymau diogelu. Er mwyn helpu plant i ddysgu hyn, dylai oedolion dynnu’n ôl yn raddol pan fydd plant yn defnyddio’r toiled, er enghraifft drwy gau drws y toiled, sefyll y tu allan a siarad â’r plentyn. Mae angen i blant wybod na fydd gweithwyr gofal plant yn flin gyda nhw os ydynt yn cael damwain. Os yw’r plant yn poeni ac yn teimlo’n euog wrth fynd i’r toiled efallai na fyddant yn ymlacio digon i allu defnyddio’r toiled.

    Mae’n hanfodol fod gweithwyr gofal plant yn dilyn polisïau a gweithdrefnau wrth gefnogi plant i ddefnyddio’r toiled, neu wrth newid cewynnau/clytiau, er mwyn amddiffyn eu hunain rhag cyhuddiadau o ymddygiad amhriodol neu gamdriniaeth. Ni ddylai gweithwyr gofal plant fod ar eu pen eu hunain mewn ystafell gyda’r drws ar gau gyda phlentyn, yn enwedig yn ystod y drefn gofal personol.

    Golchi dwylo

    Mae plant yn codi heintiau’n hawdd iawn. Wrth iddynt ddatblygu mae eu system heintryddid yn gwella ac maent yn gallu gwrthsefyll heintiau’n well. Mae’n bwysig bod gweithwyr gofal plant yn sicrhau bod yr amgylchedd mor lân ag sy’n bosib. Mae heintiau’n cael eu hachosi gan facteria a firysau. Gallant fynd i mewn i’r corff mewn tair ffordd – drwy fewnanadliad (cael eu hanadlu i mewn), drwy gael eu llyncu (eu bwyta) neu drwy blaniad (drwy doriad yn y croen). Gall haint gael ei drosglwyddo o’r naill berson i’r llall; gelwir y broses hon yn groes-heintio ac mae’r rhan fwyaf o heintiau’n cael eu trosglwyddo ar ein dwylo. Y ffordd fwyaf effeithiol o atal neu leihau’r risg o groes-heintio yw drwy ddilyn arferion golchi dwylo effeithiol.

    Dylid dilyn yr arferion hyn:

    • cyn byrbrydau, prydau bwyd a diod
    • ar ôl defnyddio’r toiled neu newid clwt/cewyn
    • ar ôl chwarae tu allan
    • ar ôl cyffwrdd anifeiliaid
    • ar ôl unrhyw fath o chwarae gyda dŵr, toes, paent ac ati.

    Os oes gan blentyn anhwylderau meddygol megis ecsema yna mae’n bwysig bod yr gweithwyr gofal plant yn gwybod beth yw dymuniadau’r rhieni/gofalwyr gan efallai bod rhai mathau o sebon yn anaddas.

    Mae safonau hylendid da’n bwysig gan eu bod yn rhoi hunan-barch i’r plentyn ac yn ei helpu i gael ei dderbyn yn gymdeithasol.

    Gofalu am y croen

    Mae’n bwysig gofalu am y croen gan fod cadw’r croen yn lân o gymorth i’n hiechyd yn gyffredinol. Rhaid golchi chwys yn rheolaidd neu bydd yn cyfuno gyda chelloedd y croen sydd wedi marw ac yn achosi’r croen i fod yn ddolurus. Efallai hefyd y bydd angen rhoi ychydig o hufen lleithio ar groen sych.

    Mae babanod a phlant o bob oed yn mwynhau amser baddon fel arfer. Ni ddylid gadael plentyn ar ei ben ei hun yn y baddon, nac yn yr ystafell ymolchi, ar unrhyw gyfrif. Dylai oedolyn wneud yn siŵr bod tymheredd y dŵr y baddon yn iawn cyn rhoi’r plentyn neu’r babi ynddo ac ni ddylai fod yn uwch na 38°C, gyda thymheredd yr ystafell yn 20°C. Dylai amser baddon fod yn hwyl ac yn weithgaredd a all helpu gyda phob agwedd ar ddatblygiad.

    Gofalu am wallt

    Gall llau pen fod yn broblem mewn lleoliadau blynyddoedd cynnar. Dylid defnyddio crib arbennig sy’n tynnu’r llau byw oddi ar y pen ac yn dinistrio’r wyau. Mae’n bwysig rhoi gwybod i rieni/gofalwyr os oes achos o lau pen mewn lleoliad fel bod modd dilyn y trefniadau sy’n cael eu hargymell yn y cartref yn ogystal ag yn y lleoliad.

    Bydd arferion hylendid plentyn yn cynnwys golchi gwallt y plentyn nifer o weithiau yn ystod yr wythnos. Gall hyn ddibynnu ar y math o weithgareddau mae’r plentyn wedi bod yn eu dilyn. Efallai y bydd unwaith neu ddwywaith yr wythnos yn ddigon i blant hŷn, oni bai eu bod yn fywiog iawn a bod angen golchi eu gwallt yn amlach.

    Mae plant sydd â gwallt hir neu gyrliog yn tueddu i gael “clymau”, ac mewn achosion o’r fath dylid defnyddio crib â dannedd llydan. Mae gwallt yn cael ei ddifrodi os yw’n cael ei frwsio pan fo’n wlyb, felly dylid aros i’r gwallt sychu cyn ei frwsio. Mae gwallt plant Affricanaidd a Charibïaidd yn tueddu i fod yn sych, ac efallai y bydd angen rhwbio olew i’r gwallt. Mae gan rai plant blethi neu wallt Rasta. Ni ddylid brwsio’r plethi hyn, gellir eu golchi fel y maent.

    Gofal y geg

    Nid oes angen aros i blentyn gael dannedd cyn dechrau arferion hylendid y geg. Bydd arferion da ar gyfer hylendid y geg, ynghyd â diet iach, yn cadw’r dannedd yn iach. Gall ymweliadau rheolaidd â’r deintydd hefyd helpu’r plentyn i ddod i arfer â chael rhywun yn edrych ar ei ddannedd ac yn eu cyffwrdd. Dylid annog plant i frwsio’u dannedd gan ddefnyddio past dannedd sy’n cynnwys fflworid. Dylid brwsio’r dannedd mewn symudiad cylchol gan ddefnyddio brws dannedd meddal, â phen bach, a hynny ar ôl pob pryd bwyd os yn bosib. Dylid osgoi diodydd sy’n cynnwys siwgr ac ni ddylid bwyta byrbrydau rhwng prydau.

    Cyfleoedd i orffwys, cael amser tawel neu gysgu

    Mae babanod newydd-anedig yn treulio’r rhan fwyaf o’u hamser yn cysgu, ond wrth i’r plentyn dyfu nid oes angen cymaint o gwsg. Mae cwsg yn hanfodol er mwyn i’r corff allu atgyweirio celloedd, gorffwys cyhyrau a thyfu. Gall diffyg cwsg effeithio ar ein hwyliau, ein cof a’n gallu i ganolbwyntio. Mae’n bwysig bod gweithwyr gofal plant yn sylweddoli os yw plentyn wedi blino ac angen cwsg.

    Bydd nifer o ffactorau’n effeithio ar ofynion cwsg plentyn. Bydd rhai plant yn cysgu am gyfnodau byr drwy gydol y diwrnod, tra bydd eraill angen un neu ddau gyfnod o gwsg di-dor ar adegau penodol yn ystod y diwrnod. Mae angen i gweithwyr gofal plant gael gwybodaeth gan rieni/gofalwyr am batrwm cysgu plant. Fel rhan o’r wybodaeth bydd angen gwybod pa bryd fyddai’r adeg orau i blant gysgu yn ystod y dydd. Bydd yn well gan rai rhieni/gofalwyr i blant gysgu’n gynnar yn y lleoliad gan y bydd amseroedd cysgu yn ystod y dydd yn effeithio ar amser gwely’r plentyn. Bydd angen i gweithwyr gofal plant hefyd wybod am faint o amser y dylid gadael i’r plentyn gysgu yn ystod y dydd, a oes gan blant wrthrych cysur ac os yw plentyn wedi arfer cael golau yn yr ystafell neu ddrws ar agor.

    Efallai na fydd plant hŷn angen cwsg, ond mae’n bwysig eu bod yn cael cyfnodau o orffwys yn ystod y dydd. Bydd angen i gweithwyr gofal plant drefnu gweithgareddau tawel fel darllen stori neu wneud jig-so yn ystod y cyfnodau gorffwys hyn. Mae rhai babanod yn marw’n annisgwyl yn eu cwsg. Gelwir hyn yn Syndrom Marwolaeth Sydyn Babanod (Sudden infant death syndrome – SIDS) neu farwolaeth yn y crud. Cynghorir rhieni/gofalwyr ac gweithwyr gofal plant i ddilyn cyngor arbennig er mwyn ceisio osgoi’rsyndrom.

    Darllen pellach: http://bit.ly/2LmW50g

    Diogelwch rhag yr haul ac oerfel

    Mae bod allan yn yr haul yn gallu achosi cancr y croen (melanoma), felly mae angen diogelu’r croen rhag yr haul. Yn ystod misoedd yr haf gyda chaniatâd y rhiant/gofalwr mae angen gorchuddio croen y plant gydag eli haul ffactor uchel. Nid yw rhai plant yn hoffi cael eli haul ar eu croen ac felly mae angen i gweithwyr gofal plant fod yn sensitif i hynny. Mae’n bwysig i gadw babanod o dan 6 mis oed allan o’r haul, a chadw plant allan o’r haul rhwng 11 y.b a 3 y.p.

    Gall eira a thywydd oer achosi ewinrhew (frostbite), felly mae angen i blant wisgo sawl haen o ddillad a sicrhau bod eu pen, gwddf a’u dwylo wedi’u gorchuddio. Mae angen i gweithwyr gofal plant fod yn wyliadwrus gan fod peryglon gyda rhai dillad, er enghraifft gall sgarffiau fod yn beryg i blant ifanc. Dylid gwylio plant yn ofalus wrth iddynt chwarae allan mewn tywydd oer neu yn yr eira er mwyn sicrhau nad ydynt yn oeri’n ormodol. Gall blant fod yn awyddus i barhau i chwarae tu allan, hyd yn oed os ydynt yn wlyb neu’n oer.

    Gofalu am ardal y cewyn

    Mae gofalu am ardal y cewyn yn bwysig gan ei fod yn helpu i atal dolur a haint, felly dylai cewynnau gael eu newid yn gyson. Dylai gweithwyr gofal plant eu newid pan mae’r cewyn yn wlyb neu’n fudr. Mae’n bwysig golchi pen ôl y plentyn, ac o gwmpas yr organau cenhedlu, yn ddyddiol o leiaf, a dylid sychu rhannau o’r corff lle mae plygiadau croen yn drylwyr rhag iddynt fynd yn boenus.

    Wrth ddarparu gofal personol i blant, mae angen i gweithwyr gofal plant fod yn ymwybodol o anghenion a dewisiadau unigol y plant. Gall hyn helpu plant i fwynhau’r arferion gofal ac elwa o ofal cynnes, ymatebol a pharchus. Pan fo’n briodol yn ddatblygiadol, dylid gofyn am ganiatâd gan blant ifanc cyn rhoi gofal personol agos iddynt, fel enghraifft “mae dy gewyn yn edrych yn wlyb, wyt ti eisiau i fi roi cewyn glân i ti?”

    Bwydo

    Mae plant angen diet cytbwys o wahanol fwydydd er mwyn cadw’n iach a derbyn yr egni sydd ei angen i dyfu.

    Mae’n bwysig bod gweithwyr gofal plant yn ymwybodol o anghenion diet pob plentyn ac yn bwysig gweithio gyda rhieni/gofalwyr wrth ddarparu bwyd a diod. Bydd rhieni/gofalwyr yn gwybod os oes unrhyw fwydydd na ddylai’r plentyn eu bwyta. Efallai y bydd gan y rhieni/gofalwyr farn benodol ynglŷn â bwyd, a rhaid i gweithwyr gofal plant barchu’r farn honno. Efallai y bydd gan rai plant ddiet arbennig oherwydd anhwylder meddygol fel diabetes neu alergedd. Efallai y bydd eraill angen diet ar gyfer llysfwytawyr, neu lysfwytawyr caeth. Mae angen hefyd darparu bwyd sy’n perthyn i ddiwylliant y plentyn ei hun a bwydydd o ddiwylliannau eraill gan y bydd y plentyn yn dod i fwynhau gwahanol flasau ac yn parchu gwahanol arferion a chredoau.

    Mae plant yn bwyta’n dda os ydynt mewn awyrgylch cartrefol ac os ydynt yn hapus. Dylid cyflwyno bwyd iddynt mewn dulliau amrywiol, hwyliog a deniadol. Mae amser bwyd yn gyfle delfrydol i ddysgu ac mae’n bwysig i ddatblygiad y plentyn. Yn ystod amser bwyd bydd plentyn yn datblygu sgiliau echddygol a sgiliau cydsymud llaw a llygad drwy ddefnyddio cyllell a fforc ac offer bwyta eraill. Gall amser bwyd fod yn gyfle i blentyn ddatblygu sgiliau cymdeithasol a dangos cwrteisi drwy gymryd tro. Daw llawer o gyfleoedd hefyd i ddatblygu iaith wrth i’r plentyn ddefnyddio ac ymarfer ei eirfa ac mae amser bwyd hefyd yn gyfle da i blentyn ddysgu a datblygu cysyniadau drwy ystyried siâp, ansawdd, pwysau a maint. Mae cyfle hefyd i blant ddysgu ynglŷn â bwyta’n iach.

    Rhaid yfed digon o ddiod er mwyn cadw’r corff yn iach. Os nad yw plentyn yn yfed digon bydd ei gorff yn dadhydradu (colli hylif) ac ni fydd y plentyn yn gallu rheoli gwres ei gorff. Y diodydd sy’n cael eu hystyried fel rhai da i blant yw llaeth a dŵr, gan fod dŵr yn bur ac yn torri syched tra bo llaeth yn cynnwys maeth. Bydd diodydd sydd â siwgr ynddynt yn achosi pydredd dannedd ac yn difetha chwant bwyd.

    Darllen pellach: http://bit.ly/2TWcLjS

    Suggested response

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    Ymateb awgrymedig

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    Providing Physical Care to Persons With Serious Mental Illness: Attitudes, Confidence, Barriers and Psychological Empowerment

    . 2017 Oct;31(5):447-453.

    doi: 10.1016/j.apnu.2017.07.001.

    Epub 2017 Jul 8.

    Margaret Knight 
    1
    , Paula Bolton 
    2
    , Lynne Kopeski 
    3

    Affiliations

    Affiliations

    • 1 School of Nursing, University of Massachusetts Lowell, Lowell, MA, United States. Electronic address: [email protected].
    • 2 Psychiatric Neurotherapeutics Program, McLean Hospital, Belmont, MA, United States.
    • 3 Behavioral Health Partial Hospital Program, McLean Hospital, Belmont, MA, United States.
    • PMID:

      28927507

    • DOI:

      10.1016/j.apnu.2017.07.001

    Margaret Knight et al.

    Arch Psychiatr Nurs.

    2017 Oct.

    . 2017 Oct;31(5):447-453.

    doi: 10.1016/j.apnu.2017.07.001.

    Epub 2017 Jul 8.

    Authors

    Margaret Knight 
    1
    , Paula Bolton 
    2
    , Lynne Kopeski 
    3

    Affiliations

    • 1 School of Nursing, University of Massachusetts Lowell, Lowell, MA, United States. Electronic address: [email protected].
    • 2 Psychiatric Neurotherapeutics Program, McLean Hospital, Belmont, MA, United States.
    • 3 Behavioral Health Partial Hospital Program, McLean Hospital, Belmont, MA, United States.
    • PMID:

      28927507

    • DOI:

      10.1016/j.apnu.2017.07.001

    Abstract

    The prevalence of metabolic syndrome (MetS) in people with serious mental illness (SMI) has been well documented in the mental health literature. Despite the adoption of various guidelines for monitoring risk factors for diabetes and cardiovascular risk in this population, limited translation has occurred in actual practice (Hermes, Sernyak, & Rosenheck, 2013). The Institute of Medicine (IoM) (2009) has noted a lag time in the application of knowledge within clinical settings. Evidence-based practice was deemed as a means of improving healthcare outcomes through the use of science supported standards of care. Evidence-based practice (EBP) is a process to guide clinical decision making that involves the clinician’s experience, well documented research findings, and the patient’s values and choices (Sackett, Rosenberg, Gray, Haynes, & Richardson, 1996). The IoM has established that by the year 2020, 90% of clinical decisions should be based upon current and scientifically based information (IoM, 2009). Psychiatric-mental health nurses are challenged to utilize EBP for clients with MetS in assessing their health status and discussing the findings, educating them about their current risk and life style modifications to mitigate risk, and finally, partnering with them to maximize health and quality of life.

    Copyright © 2017 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

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    MeSH terms

    Clinical guidelines for the physical care of mental health consumers: a comprehensive assessment and monitoring package for mental health and primary care clinicians

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    Editorial

    . 2011 Oct;45(10):824-9.

    doi: 10.3109/00048674.2011.614591.

    Susanne H Stanley, Jonathan D E Laugharne

    • PMID:

      21980931

    • DOI:

      10.3109/00048674.2011.614591

    Editorial

    Susanne H Stanley et al.

    Aust N Z J Psychiatry.

    2011 Oct.

    . 2011 Oct;45(10):824-9.

    doi: 10.3109/00048674.2011.614591.

    Authors

    Susanne H Stanley, Jonathan D E Laugharne

    • PMID:

      21980931

    • DOI:

      10. 3109/00048674.2011.614591

    Abstract


    Objectives:

    People with a mental illness are more likely to experience poor physical health as compared to the general population. Currently, Australian mental health patients experience a relatively low level of physical health appraisal, prompting the development of the Clinical guidelines for the physical care of mental health consumers assessment and monitoring package.


    Method:

    The Clinical guidelines package takes an holistic approach, with a focus on the key dimensions of medication effects, lifestyle, existing or developing physical disorders, alcohol and illicit drug use, and psychosocial factors.


    Results:

    The package consists of a metabolic syndrome algorithm wall chart, a Clinician handbook, a Psychosocial assessment booklet, and a set of three screening forms.


    Conclusions:

    By taking a user-friendly, flexible, evidence-based approach, the resource can be used by all clinicians involved in the healthcare of people with a mental illness.

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    6 Ways to Take Care of Yourself You Should Know – Organized Life

    Spring is just around the corner, and when, if not at the end of winter, do we most want to take care of ourselves?

    There is no universal formula for taking care of yourself. Each of us needs something different. And today I will tell you about 6 types of self-care so that you determine what you most need and what will make your life better.

    Self-care is the actions you take to satisfy your physical, emotional, mental, and other needs.

    When you love something (or someone), you find ways to show your love. You water your garden, feed your cats, and make sweet surprises for your loved ones. It is your concern for them.

    It is about showing the same love, attention and care towards yourself . You need love too. Any relationship becomes easier if you don’t live each day without the things that make you feel good. Life becomes easier when you do not experience a constant lack of love and do not demand “love me”, “make me happy”, “make me feel important”, trying to fill the voids inside with other people. All this you can give yourself.

    Self-care – talk to your soul and get its answer to the question: “Hey, what do you need right now?”

    And do it.

    Self-care is different for everyone and can change depending on mood or situation. Understanding what you need will help you plan for when you are sick, tired, sad, stressed, anxious or otherwise negative.

    Self-care helps stop the spiral of destructive emotions. It makes it possible to return to balance when everything around seems to be falling apart. It is your best ally when it comes to a healthy, happy and fulfilling life.

    So let’s now look at the 6 types of self-care in turn.

    Physical care

    This is probably the type you are most familiar with. This means getting enough sleep, healthy food and physical activity. It means resting yourself when you’re sick or tired, rather than pushing yourself — but it also means a lot more.

    How does your body feel now? Your only body working for you and for you – how is it?

    Physical self-care means meeting your physical needs . And we are not talking about green hair, SPA days or manicures (more on that below). Physical care means you don’t abuse anything that harms your body or makes you feel bad. It means not to overeat. It means not staying up late, not sacrificing sleep for the sake of surfing the Internet. It means not to force yourself to bear the disease on your feet. Visit doctors when needed.

    There is also another level of physical grooming that is not required. This level includes things that make you feel good. This is just a manicure, pedicure, SPA, makeup and more.

    If you don’t care about these things, that’s fine too. There are a million ways to please your body. Find the ones that are right for you. Buy things that will please you in the long run. Walk, read, listen to music or audio books. Practice yoga, belly dancing, or crafts. Play volleyball with kids.

    Anything that gives you physical pleasure is good.

    Emotional care

    How you deal with your feelings says a lot about how much you love yourself. Learning to manage emotions in an eco-friendly, healthy way is critical to your happiness and quality of life.

    If you feel that you cannot deal effectively with emotions, if they flood you and rule your life, it is focusing on emotional self-care that can help you.

    When you feel unpleasant emotions such as anger, shame, jealousy, envy, resentment, what do you do about it? Do you blame yourself for this? Do you blame yourself for being weak? You must learn to hear your emotions, acknowledge them, respect them, and process them in a healthy way.

    On the opposite end of the scale, you can be the type of person who doesn’t let anything or anyone bother you. You avoid things that could potentially hurt by pretending to be too busy or reasonable. However, repressed feelings still find a way to express themselves – through chaos or disease.

    Develop attention to your feelings and try to understand why you feel them. You have emotions and for you, as a human being, this is completely normal. Emotions don’t make you a bad person.

    There have always been and will always be periods of emotional turmoil in your life, bad days when nothing makes you happy, no matter what you do. Be patient and caring with yourself, as you would with those you truly love.

    Read: When something goes wrong… >>

    You can begin emotional self-care right now by simply changing the tone of your inner voice. Let that voice be one that wisely and kindly supports you, not blames and insults. Over time, this inner voice can become your biggest source of comfort.

    Never again call yourself ugly, fat, dumb, or lazy—any word you wouldn’t use to describe your loved ones. Say “no” when you need it. You don’t have to emotionally drain yourself or allow other people to harm you. Stop blaming yourself for every little slip up and remove the endless “shoulds” from your vocabulary. Build good emotional boundaries. Find people you can get support from – people you can talk to about your feelings. Make a plan to deal with emotional stress. Look into your wise inner self and give yourself good advice.

    Ask yourself what you need right now and ask again and again, several times a day.

    Self care

    One of the side effects of not loving yourself is not knowing who you are . You can be so attached to what people think of you and how you are perceived that you break yourself to live up to their expectations. You become what your partner wants to see or do what your friends want you to do. And your real essence is lost among other people’s desires and expectations.

    I call this chameleon syndrome . You change yourself to fit the environment. Sometimes it is justified, we all do it to one degree or another. It becomes a problem when we forget who we really are.

    Taking care of one’s personality is revealing one’s true essence . It’s about forgetting everything you were taught as a child and finding your own path. It’s about finding out what you really like and who you become when no one is around.

    Fall in love with yourself. In all your qualities and quirks. Life is not about being for other people. Life is about being for yourself .

    Think about what you really want out of life and then decide what steps you can take to get there.

    Read: How do you know what you want from life? >>

    Try different things to find out what you really like and what makes you happy. Maybe somewhere deep inside you, an artist, a yoga teacher, or a dog breeder languishes in prison. You’ll never know if you don’t try!

    Form your own thoughts and opinions instead of allowing yourself to be swayed by other people’s opinions and thoughts. You are an independent, whole person and you do not need someone for your “completion”. If you were building yourself from scratch, what values ​​would you reward yourself with? What kind of person would you build? Let these ideas be the starting point for finding out who you are.

    Spend time alone. Learn to enjoy time alone. Make time in your schedule for your hobbies and activities that bring you joy. Plan your future and set goals. Go after what you really want out of life.

    Read: How to use “me time” without feeling guilty? >>

    Social care

    Whether you’re an introvert, extrovert or something in between, you need to know what satisfies you socially . Who you surround yourself with has a huge impact on how you feel.

    What is your social life like? It is very important to respect your social needs. Do you need to devote more time to connecting with friends or like-minded people? Or, on the contrary, do you need to be alone more often? Or maybe you have social obligations that drain and annoy you?

    Introverts recharge when they are alone. I myself am a violent introvert and quickly exhausted from long emotional contact. I need to “zero out” to restore energy – and I can only do this in solitude.

    Extroverts, on the contrary, energize themselves in the company of other people. They prefer to be in social situations more often and get energy from mass communication. Many people are intermediate types.

    Social self-care means knowing how much and when you need to socialize.

    If you are an extrovert but are too busy with work and household chores to feel lonely and isolated, look for ways to connect more with your friends. (However, don’t let your extraversion be a pillar of your well-being. Knowing how not to get bored when you’re alone is also important.)

    If you’re an introvert , chances are there is someone in your life who doesn’t understand why it’s Friday night you want to stay at home with a book or sketchbook. And also a warning – make sure you still get some social stimulation and don’t turn into a recluse.

    Don’t say yes to every social situation just because it happened. You are free to adjust the level of your contacts as you need it.

    Make sure the people in your life respect and appreciate you as much as you appreciate them.

    There is nothing terrible about giving up a friendship if it no longer nourishes you. It’s better than holding on to history. This also applies to the family. If someone in your family has a toxic effect on your life, you don’t have to put up with it. It’s time to set healthy boundaries.

    One of the most valuable things you can do for yourself is to set boundaries.

    Spiritual care

    Caring for the soul is another aspect of self-love. All aspects work hand in hand to create a happy, fulfilling life and understanding who you are in every aspect is very important.

    What things make your soul grow ? Answer this question and then do it.

    Go to church, walk in nature, meditate, watch inspiring films, read good books—choose what makes you feel better. Listen to the call of the soul, it will never deceive. Find out what you believe in and get rid of what has been imposed on you.

    Don’t be afraid to try new things. Learn about other people’s spiritual ideals and try to understand them. Talk to your soul and/or higher mind, whatever you mean by that. Create a personal altar in the house – it can be an iconostasis for believers, for the rest – a separate place where you meditate, do art or just indulge in reflection.

    Practical Care

    Self-care applies to all areas of life. Professional Care means continuing education, developing skills and professional growth. Make sure your job doesn’t make you unhappy or hinder your growth. Set clear boundaries between work and home.

    Financial care means creating and maintaining a budget that is right for you, paying bills on time, saving money wisely to achieve your goals.

    Self-care is not a caprice or frivolity. This is a bold and strong act that speaks for you: “I will take care of myself in this way “.

    Create your personalized self-care program that covers all your needs >>

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    . ..and get free access to a library of planners, checklists, guides and thematic series. All the tools to create a simple and organized life according to your rules!

    How to make a self-care plan

    September 28 Motivation

    It will help you overcome a difficult period and not fall apart.

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    What is a self-care plan and what is it for

    This is a kind of road map that will help you cope with stress, not fall into despair and not lose control if problems pile up. Such a plan should be created by you and especially for you, taking into account your characteristics.

    What is it for?

    • To better understand yourself and your needs. The process of putting together a strategy and then putting it into practice will help you get to know yourself and analyze what you want and what makes you feel better.
    • In order not to get lost in a difficult situation. Everyone has difficult periods: fatigue, breakup of relationships, blockage at work, emotional burnout. At such moments, you don’t understand how to cope with this chaos and not lose your presence of mind. But if you already have a step-by-step plan ready, then it will become easier to take control of the situation.
    • To take care of yourself regularly. And learn to support yourself. After all, if you do this every day and understand your needs well, then in times of crisis it will be easier for you to calm down and gather yourself. As they say, “I have me, and we can handle it.”

    How to make a self-care plan

    Step 1. Recall what worked for you in the past

    Review your past experiences. Think about the things you did that made you feel a little better. It can be breathing practices, playing sports, sleeping, watching your favorite movie, talking with loved ones.

    Make your list. Just try not to include in it something that can harm your body and mind: smoking, drinking alcohol, overeating, and so on.

    Step 2. Think about something else that could help you

    You may have come across some interesting advice, such as box breathing, which helps in a stressful situation. Or about how to arrange a three-day sleep marathon and bring yourself back to life after a hard week. Or maybe someone close to him said that he was literally saved by yoga or massage. Think of all the ideas that could add peace and joy to your life. Make a separate list of them.

    Step 3. Divide your life into areas

    Select the areas that are important to you so that you can write a separate strategy for each of them. For example:

    • Work.
    • Relations with people.
    • Body and physical activity.
    • Emotional stability.

    Step 4: Have a strategy

    For each area, make a to-do list that will help you feel more stable. To do this, use the ideas written out in the first two steps. Be realistic: all actions should be easy to do. Here are some ideas for each of the areas.

    Work
    • During the lunch break, spend time alone: ​​go for a walk, if possible, retire to read a book or just sit in silence.
    • Take tasty and satisfying food to the office, buy aromatic tea or coffee.
    • Decorate the workplace a little: bring a plant, photos of loved ones, a beautiful notepad.
    • Buy a comfortable back pillow and an anti-stress toy.
    • Work in 25-30 minute bursts and take many small breaks instead of one big break.
    • Listen to beautiful instrumental music with headphones (if it doesn’t distract you).
    • Discuss with your manager the possibility of working from home at least occasionally.
    • Delegate some non-urgent tasks or postpone them until better times (if possible).
    Relationships with people
    • Talk to someone you trust by phone, video or in person.
    • Get out with a friend to a new interesting place.
    • Go to visit or invite guests to your place.
    • Chat with friends in the chat.
    • Consult a psychologist.
    • Write about your experiences in a group or forum aimed at help and support. Before doing this, pay attention to how other participants respond and consider whether it suits you.
    Body and physical activity
    • Go for a run.
    • Stretching or yoga.
    • Take a bath with oils, salt and foam.
    • Go to the sauna.
    • Dance.
    • Have a sleep marathon.
    • Get a massage.
    • Go to a good restaurant or cook a delicious dish according to a new recipe.
    Emotional stability
    • Keep a diary.
    • Engage in creativity, needlework.
    • Watch movies and series.
    • Light scented candles and read an interesting book.
    • Listen to music.
    • Meditate.
    • Do breathing exercises.
    • Walk.
    • Lie down on the sofa.
    • Give up the Internet and gadgets for a couple of days.
    • Every evening write down in a notebook five reasons why you are doing well today.

    If these ideas don’t work for you, you can pick up your own. The main thing is that your list should include activities that energize and support you.

    Step 5. Recall the negative experience

    We often try to alleviate our anxiety with less than healthy activities that don’t bring relief in the long run and only make us feel worse. Someone smokes or drinks alcohol, and then wakes up broken and with a headache. Someone gets stuck on the phone, endlessly flipping through the tape in social networks, and as a result, guilt for wasted time is added to the stress.

    Write down all the destructive ways of coping with stress that you turn to and think about how to replace them. For example: “I will not hang out on social networks all day, because this activity makes me tired and even more nervous. Instead, if I feel like distracting myself, I’ll read a light book or watch a TV show. Here is a list of what I want to read and watch.

    Step 6. Make a list of reliable people

    These can be friends, relatives, good acquaintances, whom you can turn to if you really want to talk. It is important that you trust these people and be sure that they will not criticize and devalue you.

    Step 7. Use the plan

    Now you have a large list of activities that will help you get together, recover, rejuvenate. It is divided into several categories, depending on your personal characteristics. You need to print it out or save it electronically so that you have it at your fingertips. If something bad happens or you just feel tired, you can turn to your plan and figure out quickly what to do.

    By the way, such a plan can work not only in crisis situations. Agree with yourself that every day you will devote at least 30 minutes to taking care of yourself, and make a note of this in your diary. Psychologists believe Self-Care Isn’t Selfish or Superficial that this habit helps to feel more stable, more harmonious and more resistant to stress.

    Personal experience

    I haven’t tried making a full-blown self-care plan, but I have a truncated version: a small to-do list that makes me feel better and empowered to solve problems. It includes, for example, keeping a diary. Writing practices help at least a little to cope with longing, fatigue, burnout, crises and many other problems.

    Also on my list are reading, knitting, mint tea, meditation, scratching the cat’s belly, and, if possible, avoiding the Internet and gadgets. If I’m not feeling very well and I need to get myself together, I just look in my notebook and choose things that can help me with this right now. And it works.

    How do you take care of yourself? Share in the comments.

    Read also 😌

    • How to take care of yourself to protect yourself from burnout and overwork
    • How to really take care of yourself
    • Why you should take care of yourself first and not others

    psychology — Here and Now

    The author of the article: Gilmanova Aigul

    Everyone understands and expresses care in their own way. Perhaps someone sees in caring a desire to shelter themselves or loved ones from adversity and difficulties, but for someone it is just a kind, sweet gesture towards themselves or others. For some, this is taking a bubble bath after a hard day’s work, buying something pleasant or tasty, someone is happy to take care of someone by sharing, and for someone, care is the rejection of something harmful to oneself and your health. But you can certainly find common associations to this concept. For example, about the fact that care is associated with action, as well as with the concept of love, the desire for well-being for those who are cared for. What is concern for you?

    External and internal

    Externally, even on a physical level, taking care of yourself is sometimes very simple, for example, wrap yourself in a blanket or drink a hot drink when it’s cold or close the window when it’s windy, undress when it’s hot, eat ice cream, put on cream to stay out of the sun, avoid unhealthy foods, allow yourself to rest when needed, or even just walk away from a bad movie to a movie. We can say that the outer side of self-care is the satisfaction of our physical needs. But there is also an equally important, inner side – psychological . Satisfying our psychological needs is very often not so easy for us, primarily because we do not always know about them, we cannot understand, or we consciously or unconsciously ignore them.

    Contact with yourself

    The key to self-care lies in contact with yourself, with your thoughts, feelings and needs. It is precisely because of the lack of this contact, ignorance and misunderstanding of ourselves, of what happens to us at any level (emotional, psychological and sometimes even physical), that it is sometimes so difficult to satisfy our deepest needs and take care of ourselves, protecting ourselves from depreciation. , humiliation, non-constructive criticism, declaring their personal boundaries and defending them. Stop ignoring and suppressing your own inner impulses, desires, opportunities and meet the real you, with each of your sides, the most frightening and most beautiful, and make yourself known is not easy, but this is precisely what is genuine self-care in the full sense of the word. This is the realization that everything that is in you is important and necessary.

    Own permission to take care of ourselves care. The reasons for this are individual and often related to the parenting model in childhood. All this can be learned and worked through in therapy.

    There is also the belief that taking care of yourself is selfish, and this thought can also inhibit self-expression and prevent you from talking about your feelings and needs or thinking about yourself in general. This judgment occurs due to a misinterpretation of this concept, its perception in a purely narrow or distorted sense. Accepting this statement, people begin to feel guilty, deciding to put their feelings first. But, in fact, it works just the opposite. Without knowing how to take care of ourselves in the first place, without understanding ourselves, we will not be able to fully help another. Without knowing yourself, it is impossible to understand another. No one knows and will not be able to recognize us like we ourselves and, accordingly, will not be able to take care, based on our needs, exactly as we would do it for ourselves. Allowing yourself to be taken care of is a conscious choice and personal responsibility.

    One of my friends often complained about dissatisfaction with life, countless problems in the family, having disagreements and misunderstandings in her relationship with her daughter. She was a fairly wealthy woman and was convinced that she took good care of herself, regularly spending huge amounts of money to maintain her external gloss and beauty. When we talked about the possibility of resolving her personal problems and changing the quality of life in therapy, she said with a smile that she spends enough time maintaining her image in the eyes of others.


    Taking care of yourself is often not about pleasant things and goodies. In most cases, it is about finding the courage to face your fears, doubts, anxieties and worries and realize their causes, as well as why it is so difficult to allow ourselves what is given to us by birth right – to be ourselves and with ourselves, to be on your side, choosing yourself, your comfort and safety, without infringing on the rights of others.

    Kindercare montessori: The Montessori School of Five Points | Daycare, Preschool & Early Education in Auburn Hills, MI

    Опубликовано: November 29, 2022 в 11:48 pm

    Автор:

    Категории: Miscellaneous

    Your child will thrive here!






    Early Foundations® for Your Early Learner

    While your child is very young, every learning moment counts! That’s why our child care programs put education first—even for the tiniest babies—because every adorable coo, crawl, and creation is proof that they’re ready for more than just daycare. 

    Instead of pulling an existing curriculum off the shelf, we have a dedicated Education team that builds (and refines) our own research-based curriculum to meet the needs of your little learner. They’ve knit together the best parts of leading educational philosophies to make one standout approach you won’t find anywhere but KinderCare. It’s called Early Foundations®.  

    All About Early Foundations

     Early Foundations takes a whole-child approach to early education, covering six key developmental domains: 

    1. Cognitive refers to the process of learning, reasoning and problem-solving, and the development of age-appropriate skills in math, science, and the study of the world around us.   
    2. Language and Literacy is all about verbal and non-verbal communication, plus the early skills needed to read and write!   
    3. Physical, Motor, and Wellness includes physical health, self-care skills, nutrition, fine- and gross-motor skills, and use of the five senses. 
    4. Social-Emotional skills include understanding and controlling emotions, developing empathy, building relationships, appreciating human diversity, and gaining self-confidence. 
    5. Executive Function is the ability to control impulses, build memory skills, and practice problem solving. 
    6. Creative Expression refers to how children express themselves through music, movement, play, and more.



    “Our proprietary developmental curriculum is built by a team of experienced early childhood educators. They have years of classroom experience combined with expertise in child development, educational research, and national accreditation.  

    Our program is not only research-based, it’s also fun and engaging! You’ll see your child develop a love of learning and confidence for life.” 

    -Dr. Elanna Yalow, Chief Academic Officer


    Learn more about Early Foundations and how it compares to other teaching philosophies like Montessori, Reggio Emilia, and Waldorf. 


    Talented Teachers and A+ Centers



    We hire talented humans who love your children (almost as much as you do)! Our low teacher-to-student ratio means your child gets individual attention and care all day. And you’ll develop a close relationship with your child’s teacher, too. 

    Our teachers are more than warm and fuzzy caregivers, they’re also talented educators! One way we help them stay at the top of their teaching game is making sure they complete special training and participate in continuing education throughout the year. 

    Achieving accreditation is another way we make sure our educators are meeting the highest standards of excellence in their field. All of our centers have achieved (or are pursuing) accreditation so you can feel confident your child is in a program that’s vetted for excellence.

    School-Age Programs for Your K-6th Grader

    KinderCare isn’t just for little kids! Some of our centers also partner with local elementary schools to complement the learning they offer. Our school-age curriculum layers alongside your school’s program and includes project-based STEM learning activities, art, physical activity, homework support, and more. You can also find distance learning, before- and after-school care, and break-time programs for big kids at select centers!

    Teaching Kids Through an Anti-Bias Lens

    At the heart of our curriculum is our intention to give your child what they need to grow up to be happy, show kindness to others, and make the world a better place. And we believe everything they do—from reading books and making art to even having lunch—are opportunities to practice empathy, compassion, and understanding.  

    Learn more about how we teach the fundamentals of acceptance, how we normalize differences in our classrooms, and how we honor diversity both inside and outside our classroom community.

    Supporting Learning Differences

    We welcome the unique needs of each child and their varying abilities, interests, and passions. And if your family or your teachers need more support to find the best learning solution for your child, the experts on our Inclusion Services team are here to help teachers develop individualized plans to meet their unique needs.  

    “We pride ourselves on making sure that every child, whatever their geography, background, ability, or economic circumstance, has the same great curriculum delivered by our caring and talented teachers. And what’s more, we have outcome data that show that children in our programs are better prepared for school than those who aren’t with us.” 

    -Dr. Elanna Yalow, Chief Academic Officer 

    Each child requires something different to become their best self. Fortunately, we have the support for families and educators to meet your child’s individualized needs through both our Education and Inclusion Services teams. If there’s something your child is missing, we’re just a conversation away. 

    3 Steps for Teaching Your Child Positive Behaviors

    It’s normal (and expected) for children to want to go their own way from time to time. As with all things in childhood, positive behaviors are skills that need to be taught and developed. Don’t worry: Our teachers have seen it all! They’re equipped with age-specific strategies to use in the classroom that reduce unwanted behaviors and ultimately stop them before they happen. 

    But when they do, we take three big steps to give your child positive guidance: 

    1. Identify what’s driving the behavior 
    2. Teach positive replacement behaviors 
    3. Provide lots of opportunities to practice new skills 





    Learn how to enroll.



    See what parents and teachers say about KinderCare.



    Top 10 Best Montessori Private Schools in Massachusetts (2022-23)

    School

    Location

    Grades

    Students

    Bay Farm Montessori Academy

    Montessori School

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    (8)

    145 Loring Street
    Duxbury, MA 02332
    (781) 934-7101

    Grades: NS-8

    | 202 students

    Cambridge Montessori School

    Montessori School

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    (6)

    161 Garden St
    Cambridge, MA 02138
    (617) 492-3410

    Grades: NS-8

    | 152 students

    Kingsley Montessori School

    Montessori School

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    (2)

    26 Exeter Street
    Boston, MA 02116
    (617) 226-4927

    Grades: NS-6

    | 295 students

    Oak Meadow School

    Montessori School

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    (4)

    2 Old Pickard Lane
    Littleton, MA 01460
    (978) 486-9874

    Grades: NS-8

    | 170 students

    The Blue Hill Montessori School

    Montessori School

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    163 Turnpike Street
    Canton, MA 02021
    (781) 828-5230

    Grades: K

    | 16 students

    Elements Montessori

    Montessori School

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    (2)

    221 Summer St
    Duxbury, MA 02332
    (781) 585-8222

    Grades: PK-K

    | 26 students

    Evergreen Montessori House

    Montessori School

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    (1)

    1651 Bridge Street
    Dracut, MA 01826
    (978) 458-5885

    Grades: PK-K

    | 20 students

    Harborlight Montessori

    Montessori School

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    (1)

    243 Essex Street
    Beverly, MA 01915
    (978) 922-1008

    Grades: NS-8

    | 296 students

    Inly School

    Montessori School

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    (1)

    46 Watch Hill Drive
    Scituate, MA 02066
    (781) 545-5544

    Grades: PK-8

    | 339 students

    Lexington Montessori School

    Montessori School

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    (8)

    130 Pleasant Street
    Lexington, MA 02421
    (781) 862-8571

    Grades: NS-8

    | 225 students

    My Montessori

    Montessori School

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    100 Sylvan Rd Ste 850
    Woburn, MA 01801
    (781) 333-4898

    Grades: PK-1

    | 39 students

    Norwood Montessori School

    Montessori School

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    462 Walpole St
    Norwood, MA 02062
    (781) 762-3700

    Grades: NS-12

    | 80 students

    The T. E.C. Schools. Think. Explore. Create.

    Montessori School

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    (2)

    73 Lancaster Street
    Worcester, MA 01609
    (508) 577-3045

    Grades: K-8

    | 52 students

    Wellan Montessori School

    Montessori School

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    (1)

    80 Crescent Avenue
    Newton Center, MA 02459
    (617) 969-4488

    Grades: PK-8

    | 301 students

    Woodside Montessori Academy

    Montessori School

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    (2)

    350 Village St
    Millis, MA 02054
    (508) 376-5320

    Grades: PK-8

    | 105 students

    Adams Montessori School

    Montessori School

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    310 Adams St
    Quincy, MA 02169
    (617) 773-8200

    Grades: PK-6

    | 123 students

    Amherst Montessori School

    Montessori School

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    27 Pomeroy Ln
    Amherst, MA 01002
    (413) 253-3101

    Grades: PK-6

    | 82 students

    Andover School Of Montessori

    Montessori School

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    (1)

    400 S Main St
    Andover, MA 01810
    (978) 475-2299

    Grades: PK-8

    | 169 students

    Atlas Academy

    Montessori School

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    112 Sladen St.
    Dracut, MA 01826
    (978) 905-8165

    Grades: NS-4

    | 61 students

    Bedford Montessori School

    Montessori School

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    8 Alfred Circle
    Bedford, MA 01730
    (781) 275-3344

    Grades: PK-K

    | 54 students

    Bridgeview Montessori School

    Montessori School

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    885 Sandwich Rd
    Sagamore, MA 02561
    (508) 888-3567

    Grades: NS-6

    | 87 students

    Burlington Montessori School

    Montessori School

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    (1)

    6 Lexington St
    Burlington, MA 01803
    (781) 273-0432

    Grades: PK-K

    | 60 students

    Cape Cod Montessori School

    Montessori School

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    81 Chester St.
    North Falmouth, MA 02556
    (774) 994-7588

    Grades: 7-12

    | 13 students

    The Children’s Cooperative Montessori School

    Montessori School

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    268 Fairmount Ave
    Hyde Park, MA 02136
    (617) 792-4032

    Grades: NS-3

    | 5 students

    Childrens Own School

    Montessori School

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    86 Main St
    Winchester, MA 01890
    (781) 729-2689

    Grades: PK-K

    | 89 students

    Childrens Workshop Montessori

    Montessori School

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    53 Robert Rd
    Marblehead, MA 01945
    (781) 631-8687

    Grades: PK-K

    | 26 students

    Christian Family Montessori School

    Montessori School (Christian)

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    1162 Highland St
    Holliston, MA 01746
    (508) 429-5478

    Grades: PK-K

    | 27 students

    Devereux School

    Montessori School

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    44 Smith St
    Marblehead, MA 01945
    (781) 631-0029

    Grades: PK-3

    | 67 students

    Ebridge Montessori School

    Montessori School

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    57 East Main Street, Suite 101
    Westborough, MA 01581
    (508) 366-9288

    Grades: PK-K

    | 115 students

    The Greenhouse School

    Montessori School

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    (2)

    145 Loring Ave
    Salem, MA 01970
    (978) 745-4549

    Grades: NS

    | 20 students

    Guidepost Montessori at Marlborough

    Montessori School

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    19 Forest St
    Marlborough, MA 01752
    (866) 202-8593

    Grades: NS-K

    | n/a students

    Hands-On Montessori School

    Montessori School

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    (3)

    12 Creeden Street
    Mansfield, MA 02048
    (508) 339-4667

    Grades: NS-6

    | 93 students

    The Joy Of Learning Montessori Institute

    Montessori School

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    533 Washington St
    Dorchester Center, MA 02124
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    After-School Teacher at Prestonwood Montessori at KinderCare Learning Companies

    KinderCare is the largest nationwide provider of early childhood education in the U.S. Since 1969, it has successfully served children with time-tested techniques and proven results.

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    KinderCare Education is the nation’s leader in early childhood education. We nourish curiosity through purposeful experiences to create a future full of lifelong learners. From our National Support Center, to the classrooms where learning comes to life, we’re united by a passion to create a world of learning, joy and adventure for more than 161,000 children ages six-weeks through 12 years every day.

    Our Teachers bring warmth, patience, and understanding to the classroom every day, encouraging children to learn and grow. They inspire children to be lifelong learners using our nationally recognized curriculum that promotes social, physical, verbal, and cognitive development. Our Teachers are committed to making their center successful and know that creating meaningful relationships with children, families, and their team play a crucial role in that success.

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    Jobs in Dallas, TXEducation Jobs in Dallas, TX

    What is a Montessori garden? contrary to the advice from books for parents.

    I liked it when the child did his own thing, and I did mine. It was great sometimes to do something together, but I didn’t want to be 100% involved in his life and not have a single minute of personal time. Because of this, I felt like a bad mother and thought that my child was terribly unlucky with me.

    The psychologist I turned to for advice reassured me: everything is fine with me. And my requests regarding the upbringing of a child are fully met by the Montessori system. Its main principle is to create an environment through which the child will learn the world. It will take effort, but I will not have to work as an animator 16 hours a day.

    In order not to mess things up, I decided not to comprehend new things on my own, but to send my son to a Montessori kindergarten. I’ll tell you how to choose it, how such a garden differs from the usual one, and how much it costs.

    What is the Montessori system

    At the beginning of the 20th century, the Italian scientist and physician Maria Montessori founded a special pedagogical system. Its goal is to create an environment in which a child can grow and develop at his own pace, independently choose what and how much to do.

    About the Montessori Method – International Montessori Association

    AMI Standards for Montessori Classes

    In 1929, Maria Montessori founded the International Montessori Association, or Association Montessori Internationale – AMI. And almost 10 years later, it became a training center for Montessori teachers.

    Today, the activities of all children’s institutions operating under this system are regulated by the international standard. It rests on three main components: a properly organized environment, trained teachers and groups of different ages.

    How space is organized in a Montessori garden

    The group in which children study is called a Montessori class in such a garden. The room is usually divided into four zones:

    1. Practical life exercise zone teaches kids about everyday things. For example, getting dressed, cleaning up after yourself, or preparing food.
    2. The mother tongue area helps you prepare for learning to read and write. There are a lot of cards with images of objects, rough letters, a movable alphabet, simple books.
    3. Mathematics zone introduces numbers and teaches you how to count.
    4. The Sensory Development Zone helps to develop the child’s senses. For example, you can blindfold and touch unknown objects in the bag. And you can listen to the ringing of bells of different sizes.

    In each zone, instead of toys, there are Montessori materials approved by the International Montessori Association. They are distinguished from ordinary toys in kindergarten by clear rules of use and functionality: using educational materials, the child does not just have fun, but trains certain skills. For example, he learns to count, distinguish colors or use a rolling pin and a scoop.

    If in an ordinary kindergarten, kids play with dolls and cars, making up rules on the go, then in a Montessori class, the materials themselves dictate how they are used. For example, jars of scents encourage a child to start sniffing and developing their sense of smell, while closed boxes with different fillings make it possible to shake them and discover that even noise has sound shades.

    /list/security-child/

    What should be in a safe kindergarten and school

    There is only one copy of each material in the class. If he is busy, the child will have to wait. This is how patience and respect for others are cultivated. It is forbidden to bring your toys to class, because a conventional soldier or airplane can distract the child from the main goal – to explore the space around him and learn to hear his desires.

    The environment should stimulate the child to learn about it and not have unnecessary obstacles. In an ordinary kindergarten, educators can put materials for classes in closed cabinets and get them out only at a certain time, but in a Montessori class everything is within the reach of children. Examples of materials that teachers use to teach children in a Montessori garden. They help the child to get acquainted with the concepts of “thick” and “thin”, “short” and “long”, or learn to distinguish colors. Source: nienhuis.com In an ordinary kindergarten, there may also be rolling pins and scoops. There they are used for role-playing games in adults, and in the Montessori garden – for teaching important skills in everyday life. Source: nienhuis.com

    You can hone your cognitive skills and independence in a Montessori environment not only in the classroom, but also in the kitchen and even in the locker room. The latter is especially significant. To enter the classroom, the child needs to put shoes on the right shelf, find his locker, undress, put things on the shelf, put on a change of clothes. All this requires from him no less concentration and coordinated work of different parts of the brain than, for example, drawing geometric shapes.

    The space of the entire kindergarten, as well as all materials and objects, must be adapted to the age characteristics of children. For example, hooks for clothes are at the level of a child’s height. A personal locker – not with a name, but with a picture, because the kids still can’t read. All this in order to observe one of the main precepts of pedagogy: “The child is taught by what surrounds him.”

    They also take prohibitions seriously here: everything that is not allowed is closed, removed or explained using pictures so that children understand. For example, children are not allowed to enter the hot shop of the kitchen, so there is a heavy door with a high handle and a large poster with a red cross. This is clearer than an open door and the teacher’s words that for some reason you don’t need to go there.

    How different-age groups are organized

    In ordinary kindergartens, children are quite strictly divided by age: 2-3-year-old kids, who are still poorly able to even eat and dress on their own, study separately from those who are already learning letters with might and main and getting ready for school.

    The Montessori system also has age levels, but others: 0-3 years old, 3-6 years old, 6-12 years old, 12-15 and 15-18 years old. It turns out that the kindergarten completely covers the stage for children from three to six years old: children who fall into this range by age can go to the group at the same time.

    Maria Montessori called the age from three to six years the period when the child is in the role of the builder of himself and actively develops his abilities in all areas: he learns to control his body, speak, touch the world around him and analyze his sensations. Source: mchildren.ru

    Although children in a group may differ significantly from each other in skills and behaviors, this does not bother teachers. On the contrary, it forms a community in which children support and care for each other. So, those who are older become mentors for the younger ones and help them – this develops leadership qualities and teaches to support those who are weaker. It also benefits the younger ones: looking at the elders, they quickly become independent and more confident in their abilities.

    My eldest son went through all the stages within the same group 3-6: at first he was the smallest, and at the time of graduation he was one of the oldest. He liked to watch independent guys, and he actively strove to learn everything they could. When he grew up, he liked to help the younger guys. I think this is what helped him become a caring older brother.

    Who can teach in the Montessori system

    In the Montessori system, a teacher is not an overseer, but a guide to independence. He shows how to use this or that material, suggests what else is interesting in the area that interested the child, helps organize the work, but does not do it for the baby and does not evaluate the results.

    Guarantee of the quality of education of a teacher – the presence of an AMI diploma. You don’t have to go abroad to get it. The course of the International Montessori Association can be taken, for example, in St. Petersburg. It lasts 20 weeks: you need to listen to lectures in person, complete theoretical and practical tasks, and pass an exam.

    AMI Training Center in Russia

    There are many training centers in Russia that have nothing to do with the International Montessori Association, but assure that teachers are taught according to this system. There is no talk of an AMI diploma, and there are no guarantees that the quality of education will match what the International Montessori Association offers.

    It was important for me that the teacher in the kindergarten did not shout, did not speak irritably or abruptly. In my opinion, this is unacceptable. The Montessori system fully corresponds to this: a calm tone and a respectful, non-judgmental attitude towards the child are the basis of communication in Montessori classes. In addition, teachers are extremely attentive to each child, the pace of his development. Let me explain with an example.

    My four year old son had no interest in the area with letters, numbers and reading. Grandmothers sounded the alarm: supposedly, if you do not force and teach, then the child will never learn to write and read. But I was calm and knew that everything has its time.

    At some point, a Montessori kindergarten teacher said that now she and my child spend a lot of time in the area of ​​writing and numbers. I myself noticed the changes: my son began to bring home sheets of paper with colored numbers and attempts to write words.

    Decided to clarify when love happened with this zone and how she understood it. I was afraid to hear about the “forced because it’s time” approach. But everything turned out to be simpler and more correct. When the son was folding things, he noticed that the bent leg looked like “the letter that is drawn there.” From this phrase, the teacher realized that the portal to the world of numbers and writing was open, and began to help the child master the materials of the language zone, into which he was finally drawn.

    Montessori sensitive periods: what they are and why it is important for the teacher to notice them

    Maria Montessori identified six main sensitive periods of development – this is the age at which the child opens the so-called window of opportunity. It is at this time that it is easiest to teach him to read, write, sort out small objects or be friends with other children. It is also possible to develop skills earlier or later, but it will take a child more effort and time to master them.

    Periods cannot be predicted in advance: for each child this happens at different moments in life. But the age ranges when they can open up are known:

    1. From birth to age 3 – perception of order.
    2. From birth to 5.5 years – sensory development.
    3. From birth to 6 years – development of speech.
    4. From 1 year to 4 years – the development of movements and actions.
    5. From 1.5 to 5.5 years – perception of small objects.
    6. From 2.5 to 6 years – development of social skills.

    An attentive Montessori educator is able to notice when a window of opportunity has opened by observing the child and noticing what he is drawn to and what he is concentrating on.

    I also like that Montessori teachers don’t just try to ban something. Their goal is different – to explain to children the logic of the rules: why you can’t make noise during quiet time or why you need to quickly collect spilled water from the floor. When a child understands why a rule is needed, they are more motivated to follow it.

    However, even the most logical rules do not guarantee that a child will always follow them. For example, during a walk, children should not go to the playground for schoolchildren. And if the child has forgotten about this or does not want to follow the rule, then the teacher will not try to call the three-year-old to the voice of reason. He will sympathize and help you survive this moment: “Do you want to go there? Understand. Let’s sit down and think about how we can deal with this.” That is, it will reach the goal not through punishment and severity, but with the help of kindness and responsiveness. But they won’t let you on the site.

    /baby-dont-cry/

    4 child development crises from birth to school

    Montessori garden routine

    Beginning of the day. Classes start at 09:00. This does not mean that you need to be in class at this time. The main thing is to cross the threshold of the garden and start immersing yourself in the Montessori environment in the locker room. It is specially equipped to make the child comfortable.

    In a Montessori kindergarten, the dressing area is part of the general classroom. Behind the son’s back, you can see how everything is organized: comfortable open lockers and benches, so that children can practice taking off and putting on clothes while sitting

    Eating. Breakfast, lunch and dinner – according to the schedule. But this does not mean that you need to go eat with everyone, even if you don’t feel like it. The meal lasts not 10-15 minutes, but an hour and a half. At any time during this time, the child can join the breakfast teachers and children. And vice versa, he can go to breakfast first and not wait for others to gather.

    Children are not given portioned food on a plate, as in a regular kindergarten. Here the guys themselves set the table and put as much as they want to eat. If necessary, the teacher comes to the rescue – tells what is cooked today, invites the child to join. But does not decide for him.

    /mannaya-kasha/

    What is wrong with food in kindergartens

    In the Montessori Garden, children prepare their own snacks if they are hungry After that, they clear the table and wash the dishes

    In the Montessori garden, children prepare their own snacks if they are hungry. After that, they clear the table and wash the dishes.

    Education. There are no individual activities in the Montessori Garden. All this is replaced by a thoughtful environment: tables that are convenient for the child to approach, a kitchen where children can put their own food, learning materials for self-study – the child can take them when he wants.

    At every step and in every little thing you can see the care for the kids and the reflection of the motto “Help me do it myself.

    Sleep and walks. Due to the lack of a rigid schedule, it may seem that anarchy and lawlessness reign in the classroom. But this is not so.

    The Montessori garden has its limits: walks and sleep are always on schedule. But within these limits, the child does what he wants. And this is fully consistent with the main commandment of Montessori: freedom in a given range.

    For example, on the street, a baby can ride down a hill, make things out of snow, or just sit on a bench – he decides for himself. But the child does not decide when to go for a walk – this is the competence of teachers.

    The same with sleep: the children go to bed all together, and not when they want to. If the child does not want to sleep, he can lie quietly in bed and listen to a fairy tale read by the teacher. But you can’t get dressed and leave the room, because this may interfere with other guys.

    How we got our son into a Montessori garden

    I chose a Montessori garden for a short time. The search engine gave several options, the nearest one turned out to be 10 minutes on foot from us.

    For admission, a minimum package of documents was required: a passport of one of the parents, a birth certificate of a child and a vaccination certificate – it could be brought later. At the same time, the presence of any vaccinations was not mandatory.

    What vaccinations does your child need?

    This is what a vaccination certificate looks like. It is usually given out at the clinic when the first vaccination is given to the child. Subsequently, information about all vaccinations that are given throughout life is entered into the document. Source: cemashko.ru

    For the first time, we brought our son to an empty classroom: all the guys were out for a walk. Such a gentle approach was suggested in advance by the teacher herself: it would be a big stress for the kid to immediately be in a group with other children and leave his mother outside the door. At that time, my son was 2. 5 years old and it was his first kindergarten.

    The teacher first talked to me so that the child could see that the mother trusts this adult. Then she switched to her son and invited her to play together. I watched this while sitting in the corner. The kid knew that he could come up to me at any moment, so he was not worried and was actively interested in toys.

    From the first lesson, the Montessori teacher communicates with the child on an equal footing and can captivate even the most shy kid

    An hour later, the acquaintance lesson ended. The teacher took her son by the hand to the locker room, said that she liked playing with him and tomorrow she would be waiting for him again. She reminded me that other children would come, but she would always be there.

    I liked the conditions in the kindergarten and the attitude of the teachers towards the child. Only the price was frustrating: an ordinary private garden near the house in 2015 cost less than 15,000 R per month, this one – 25,000 R. We did not consider the state garden at all: I wanted to introduce the Montessori method into our lives and thereby simplify our lives. An ordinary kindergarten was not suitable for this.

    As a result, my husband and I decided to overpay, but to give preference to the Montessori method. We signed the contract, and the son began to visit the garden from one and a half to four hours. So it was while the period of adaptation lasted. In our case, it took almost three months. Gradually, the son switched to a full day.

    /topotushki-net/

    How I helped my child adapt to kindergarten

    How I organized a Montessori environment at home Montessori cannot be limited by classroom walls. It is necessary to adjust the home environment to it. Otherwise, it will be difficult for the child to feel comfortable both in the garden and at home, because different principles are followed in these places.

    I began to think about how to bring the home environment closer to the Montessori environment. And that’s what she did.

    Arranged the rooms so that the child could take care of himself. We started from the kitchen: we put all children’s cutlery in the lower drawers – those that are within the child’s reach.

    We did the same with other rooms: we moved children’s clothes to the lower shelves in the closet, placed children’s stools and coasters around the house, and also bought convenient boxes for toys. The child got the opportunity to dress himself, get to the sink and wash his hands, take the necessary toys, play, and then put them back in the box.

    An example of the organization of home space according to the Montessori system at home. The child can independently take clothes or a toy – everything is adjusted to his height. Source: pinterest.ru

    I introduced the same rules in the kitchen as in the garden. Everyone sets the table for himself – takes a napkin, a plate, cutlery. Then he independently serves himself food from a common dish on the table: at first a little, and if the feeling of hunger persists, you can put more.

    I also added water and a plate of fruit to my son’s access area so that he can quench his thirst on his own or take an apple if he gets hungry. This saved me from having to constantly break away from my business and run to wash fruit or pour water.

    We also agreed that everyone would clean up their plates and mugs. This also made my life easier: kitchen service is now shared by the whole family, although before I pulled everything on myself. When the second child arrived, he took these rules for granted.

    She stopped reacting sharply to her bored son. I used to play with my son all the time. And if she was busy and he said that he was bored, he felt guilty.

    /happy-kid/

    “Judge not the child, but the act”: 8 questions for a child psychotherapist

    From the moment I got acquainted with the Montessori method, I realized that boredom is the most important tool for self-knowledge for a child. Now I react to his words about boredom with joy: “So be bored, it’s cool!”

    It works. The son quickly learned that you can do what you are interested in, and became more willing to try new things and quickly find something to do: sculpt from plasticine, flip through books, assemble a designer. Soon he began to skip the “I’m bored” item and immediately switched to an independent game. It gave me more strength and resources.

    Revised my approach to bans. Before, I often repeated the words “no”, “don’t touch”, “don’t climb”, “don’t take”. Often, not because of the desire to save my son from danger, but rather because of the consequences that will be inconvenient for me. For example, if a child reaches for a vase, he can break it. This is not fatal, but inappropriate for me: you have to sweep for a long time, and then wash the floor to collect the smallest fragments.

    Let me remind you that in Montessori pedagogy everything that is really impossible is closed, removed and physically inaccessible to children. Therefore, instead of repeating “don’t” and “don’t touch” 20 times a day, I moved the vase to the top shelf, where the child can’t see it and physically can’t get it.

    Sometimes I still had to say “no,” and I briefly explained why. My son was indignant, but I had the strength to endure it. It is hard to endure a child’s negative emotions 20 times a day: the resource of acceptance is quickly exhausted and instead of sympathy, anger, irritation and even aggression are born. But taking it out just a couple of times a day is quite tolerable.

    How our life has changed with the advent of the Montessori system

    I noticed that not only did it feel better for me, but changes for the better took place in my family. Here’s what’s changed.

    The quality of time spent with the child has improved. When I stopped being an animator and maintenance staff, I began to devote more time to myself. My “battery” was almost always full. And I began to notice that I myself want to spend time with my son. It didn’t matter what exactly to do together: play, cook dinner or just lie on the bed. But do it only as much as you have enough strength and mood.

    We began to spend less time together, but with more involvement from me. From this they became closer and friendlier. I am less likely to get angry over trifles and show more understanding. And the son seemed to melt – he became more affectionate. And due to the fact that I began to pull him down less and boil over trifles, he began to hear me more sensitively.

    The son has become more independent. The son has become more independent. It was no longer discussed that he should brush his teeth, get dressed and get ready for the garden himself. Soon we had a second child, and the independence of the elder greatly saved my resource. And after the elder returned from the kindergarten, we played together, read and laughed, and did not spend the evening persuading us to eat, clean up and change clothes.

    My husband and I have become more friendly. Before having children, each of us had our own view of education. Often, when it was necessary to agree, the argument “it’s just necessary” was used. Why this is so, and not otherwise, no one knew.

    Therefore, when we sent our son to a Montessori kindergarten, we began to work on ourselves: we took turns talking with the leading teacher, attended free lectures by a garden psychologist, and then paid seminars.

    This gave its results. We began to introduce new things into the process of educating and organizing our lives, not because it is accepted, but because we read, discussed with a psychologist and together came to the conclusion that we are better off this way. I ceased to be an authority and the only specialist in the family in raising children, and my husband took on a lot.

    Why it was difficult to change the Montessori garden

    A year later we decided to move and it became necessary to find another garden, closer to the new place of residence. It turned out that Montessori gardens are different. And with the first garden that met all the standards of this technique, we were just lucky. In addition to the high price, I faced the main problem: not all gardens are actually Montessori, even if they openly declare this.

    I signed up for a trial lesson at a Montessori garden that was close to the area we were going to live in. But I had questions for kindergarten already in the locker room.

    /list/atypical-kindergarten/

    English with a native speaker and early career guidance: 10 kindergartens in Moscow with an atypical program

    In the former kindergarten, classes began from the moment the child crossed the threshold. He immersed himself in a thoughtful environment and could learn independence. It wasn’t here. Without the help of an adult, the child could not do almost anything: the hangers were high, there were few places for shoes and space for changing clothes, a bunch of adults and children crowded at the entrance, so everything had to be done quickly and not interfere with anyone. It looked like an ordinary apartment, but not the hall of a Montessori garden.

    The doors were open everywhere – the children were drawn to see all the rooms. However, the idea of ​​the creators of the kindergarten was different: first, everyone should be in the first room, where they can work with Montessori materials, and then move together to another room where they can draw. All this time, the parents who brought the children to the trial lesson had to keep the kids in their places and look for good arguments why they could not go into that room, but it would be possible in exactly 20 minutes.

    This approach seemed illogical to me. In addition, the son is used to the fact that if you first want to draw, and then flip through the book, then this is normal and you don’t need to wait for the others for this.

    The son is learning how to fasten buttons. He took this material himself because he became interested. If he had to wait for the teacher to allow him to take this thing, interest in buttons would probably fade away. I constantly heard the words “don’t touch”, “move over”, “get away”, “don’t climb”. It was more like a nanny for an hour, but not a Montessori teacher.

    When children stopped responding to orders, basic values ​​were manipulated and blackmailed: “Who is a naughty boy? Look, here Petya is standing straight, and you are spinning. It’s not good to be like that!” It reminded me of a behavior pattern in an ordinary garden, which I myself once went to. There they did not separate the child and his act. And it was from this that I tried to protect my son.

    In the previous kindergarten, the adult tried to establish contact with the child: squat down, look into the eyes, hug, call by name. And only then ask for something. Often from our first Montessori teacher I heard a statement of fact. For example: “Look, the jacket is on the floor.” The child himself thought out why it was said. But I never heard an assessment, accusation or order.

    All these moments made it clear that the garden does not have a properly built environment and trained teachers – those important components that underlie the system. And the word “Montessori” in advertising is nothing but a marketing ploy.

    What to look for when choosing a Montessori garden

    The experience was unfortunate, but not pointless. To find a good Montessori garden, I began to read more thoughtfully about the system and even contacted teachers from the old garden. They said that sometimes a kindergarten can call itself that only in order to increase the cost of classes, although in fact the teachers read one book about the methodology and bought 1-2 materials per class. For parents who are not aware of the AMI standards, this will be enough.

    However, the garden may be on track to meet this standard. For example, the requirements for a Montessori environment have already been met, while teachers are still in the process of learning. Or, on the contrary, they have not yet purchased all the materials, but they have already recruited teachers who have passed certification.

    Real Montessori gardens are often more expensive than ordinary private ones for several reasons: you need to find a spacious room that will meet the standards of the methodology, purchase materials for children, and train teachers.

    Here are the steps I took to distinguish a real Montessori garden from a fake one:

    1. Independently checked whether a particular kindergarten meets Montessori standards. This can be done on the website of the Montessori Foundation in Russia, an affiliate of AMI. If the kindergarten is on the list, it means that it fully complies with the AMI standard. This is a guarantee that it adheres to the system that the founder of the method conceived.
    2. Signed up for a tour of the kindergarten. She paid attention to how the classes are arranged, what materials for teaching children are available, how teachers communicate with children.
    3. Talked to a teacher who could potentially put my son in a class. We discussed the features of the child’s development, I explained what goals I set for the kindergarten, clarified the nuances of interaction and adaptation.
    4. Attended a trial class with my son. You should proceed to this point only if all the previous ones suit you.

    There is a small list of cities in the drop-down menu on the Monte website. This suggests that there are not so many real Montessori kindergartens in Russia that fully comply with the AMI standard. Source: montessori-org.ru

    These steps helped me quickly find a good Montessori garden – in fact, it was the first option after a bad experience. The eldest son attended him until he was 7 years old, then he moved to a Montessori school. Now the youngest son also goes to the familiar garden.

    Our family has been familiar with the Montessori system for 6 years. During this time, I saw tangible advantages: the system helped me find time for myself, and my children found healthy freedom, without moralizing and imposing other people’s attitudes.

    I am glad that my sons understood the main idea: you need to achieve your goals on your own. It’s the same with difficulties: you don’t have to wait for someone to come and decide everything for you. The sooner you deal with the problem, the sooner you can do what you really want. But at the same time, you can always count on support and a sensitive attitude from adults.

    Remember

    1. The basis of the Montessori educational system is the creation of an environment in which the child can independently choose what to do, grow and develop at his own pace.
    2. The Montessori system is based on three components. This is a well-organized environment with classes divided into zones and learning materials; a trained teacher with an AMI diploma; a group of different ages, so that the elders take care of the younger ones, and the younger ones become more independent.
    3. The main commandment of the Montessori garden is freedom within a given range. For example, walking, sleeping and eating always happen at the same time. These are some kind of framework. But within these limits, the child is free. On a walk, he can do what he wants, during a quiet hour – not sleep, but listen to a fairy tale, at lunch – join the guys not right now, but within an hour and a half.
    4. Teachers do not prohibit, but explain to children the logic of the rules. If the child does not want to accept the rule, the teacher will sympathize and help to survive this moment with the help of kindness and responsiveness. But it won’t let you break the rule.
    5. The Montessori environment cannot be limited by classroom walls. It is necessary to adjust the home environment to it. The very first rule is to adapt everything around to the age characteristics of the child: cutlery, his clothes and toys – everything should be within his reach.
    6. Montessori gardens are more expensive than ordinary private gardens, because meeting the AMI standard is expensive: you need a spacious room, special materials for teaching children, and trained teachers.
    7. The prefix “Montessori” in an advertisement for a kindergarten may just be a marketing ploy. Therefore, it is better to check in advance whether a particular garden is on the list approved by the Montessori Foundation, go on a tour, talk with a teacher, and only after that go to a trial lesson with your child.

    How is kindergarten different from Montessori Kindergarten

    Toddler Community (nursery from 14 months to 3 years)

    Casa dei Bambini (kindergarten from 3 to 6 years)

    Kinesiology 9

    Activities for babies Creative workshop

    Little chef

    Nanny agency

    Children’s camps

    Documents

    Our events

    Reviews

    • We have been going to the “Bambini” center for a long time. My son has become more outgoing and confident around other children. At home, she sings songs that she learned in class and loves to dance.

    • Our daughter is happy to go to every lesson. He enjoys playing with children. She began to noticeably develop speech. Many thanks to the teachers from the center “Bambini”.

    • We really like it in the kindergarten, food according to the regimen, walks, sleep. Very interesting educational activities. We go with joy and pleasure.

    0121 What kind of world is this?

    It looks like an ordinary kindergarten, but for children behind these walls lies a whole universe that can be explored like real pioneers. In our kindergarten, you can do whatever you want – for this we have created a Montessori Center.

    There is so much to explore, pour, pour, draw or paint. You can even make a delicious cake, wash it like mom, admiring the rainbow soap bubbles, or knock with a hammer like dad. In a word, put the whole world on the palm of your hand and examine it properly.

    The Montessori program is based on self-guided learning without competition, which helps the child acquire the necessary scientific and social knowledge, develop his own style and the ability to look at any difficulties with optimism.

    Learning to make decisions from an early age, children brought up according to the M. Montessori system are able to manage their time and work successfully together. They easily exchange ideas and discuss work. This sociability with a positive attitude lays the foundation for harmony with the outside world.

    Parents, spot the difference:

    Montessori system

    Traditional education system

    Practices a holistic approach to the child, taking into account his cognitive, psychological, social and spiritual development.

    Assesses the child’s knowledge, level of his skills, adjusting them to general educational standards.

    The child is an active participant in the learning process, who is allowed to move around and explore the classroom, with the help of a teacher as an instructor.

    The child is a more passive participant in the learning process – the teacher plays a dominant role in class activities.

    Carefully prepared learning environment and developed methods encourage self-discipline and intrinsic motivation.

    The teacher forcibly imposes discipline on the child, so the motivation comes from outside.

    Education (individual or group) is adapted to the developmental level of each child.

    Education is adjusted to general educational standards.

    Mercy, courtesy, conflict resolution are integral parts of order and discipline in the daily learning process.

    Conflict resolution is usually taught to children outside of the classroom.

    Assesses diligence and experience gained; does not set a time frame for the completion of a particular task.

    Evaluates the result of the completed task; time is strictly regulated.

    The speed of completing a particular task is determined by the internal needs of the child.

    The speed of completing the task is determined by the general educational program, the average speed in the group, and the teacher.

    Mistakes are accepted as part of the learning process.

    Mistakes are treated as errors.

    The desire to learn is stimulated by the repetition of actions already done and by an internal sense of success.

    The desire for learning is stimulated by assessments, rewards, competition.

    Caring for oneself and the environment is seen as an integral part of a holistic learning process.

    Spatial understanding of the concept of “care for yourself and the environment.”

    The child himself chooses where to study and whether he wants to study alone or with other children, which is very uniting, especially for older children.

    Children are allocated a separate workplace (talks among peers deprive self-confidence).

    Various disciplines in the process of teaching are integrated into each other.

    Disciplines, according to the program, are taught separately.

    The child learns to share leadership (equal interaction is encouraged).

    Hierarchy among classmates is more noticeable.

    Progress is stated in different formats: meetings, oral presentations, portfolio of student’s work.

    Progress is stated in assessments, at meetings.

    Eagerness for learning, cooperation and mutual assistance are encouraged.

    Most of the learning process is undertaken by the teacher (collaboration is an alternative pedagogical strategy).

    The child is allowed to choose activities according to his interests and abilities.

    The general education program is designed for children developing according to general standards.

    The task is to stimulate the desire to learn (love of learning)

    The task is to master the general education program.

    No community of people can do without rules. They are also accepted in the Montessori group. They are few, clear-cut, and often shared with children. For example, such:

    • “We do not interfere with each other, if they ask, we help”
    • “In our class, everyone knows everything that we took and put in place”
    • “When one person speaks, others listen”
    • “We respect each other and do not interfere with each other.

    Children who attend Montessori groups are able to make their own decisions, make choices and organize their time. The child acquires the skills of concentration at work, and such qualities as self-control and the desire for learning and knowledge. Children who attend Montessori groups can easily adapt to the team, as they are able to negotiate, exchange ideas and discuss their work with others.

    Kindergarten Montessori features

    Throughout the free democratic world, the pedagogical method of Montessori has long earned recognition , and Maria Montessori herself, an outstanding Italian scientist, anthropologist, philosopher, psychiatrist and psychologist, humanist teacher, has won the admiration and grateful memory of her colleagues and parents.

    She was ahead of her time in many ways, stating that all life on Earth is born with a certain program: only a sunflower can grow from a sunflower seed, a small acorn carries information that will allow a mighty oak to appear, and a person’s program contains his features, inclinations and talents that define its uniqueness. Maria Montessori believed that man’s cosmic mission is to open his program, release his potential, develop talents given by God, Cosmos, Nature (anyone) and gratefully use these gifts for full, happy self-realization and service to the world.

    Montessori pedagogy never took root in states with a dictatorial regime, because dictators at all times were hindered by self-sufficient, active, and self-confident citizens, such as pupils of Montessori kindergartens and schools. As soon as Russia embarked on a democratic path from 1992 Montessori development centers and gardens appeared in our country.

    But a wide range of parents still know little about the features of the approach, besides the fact that children in the classroom in a Montessori environment have more freedom, independence, they are treated with respect and do not compare with each other. For many people, expressions: freedom of choice, unconditional acceptance of the child, respect for the individual, development of independence, etc. – are the next pedagogical slogans, behind which, as a rule, there is nothing. Only specialists and enthusiastic parents understand how important the presence or absence of such an attitude towards children is for the formation of personality, how much work needs to be done to achieve the desired result: to help a child fully reveal his Divine gift, to grow up a free, successful, strong and psychologically healthy person, thereby giving him a chance for HAPPINESS!

    So why does Montessori pedagogy attach so much importance to the upbringing, educational, psychological environment in which the first years of a baby’s life pass? The fact is that at preschool age, the basis of a person’s personality is formed: the attitude towards oneself, towards other people, towards the world as a whole is determined, models of interaction with others are developed and consolidated, an initial system of values ​​appears.

    Attitude towards oneself

    The child’s ideas about himself or I-concept develops gradually in the process of communication, entertainment, activities and can be positive and negative. In the first case, the environment in which the child grows up helps him form a positive self-perception, and the child gradually comes to the conclusion that he is an independent, successful, intelligent, skillful, beloved person worthy of respect and recognition. Such self-esteem allows him to confidently go through life, actively turn his dreams into reality, be resistant to stress and psychologically healthy.

    But, unfortunately, the mistakes of adults when interacting with a child often lead to the opposite result, and the child makes the wrong conclusion: I am not good enough to be loved, respected, appreciated, recognized my virtues and talents. Insecure, unviable, aggressive, passive and unhappy people in childhood had few opportunities to experience the joy of success, appreciate themselves, love and accept.

    Attitude towards others

    During these years, children develop attitudes towards other people. If wise adults give children healthy patterns of interaction with others and lead by example, then toddlers soon successfully overcome age-specific egocentrism and discover that other people are just as important as I am. With this value setting , children easily acquire the necessary cooperation skills that will help them build healthy and harmonious relationships with family, friends, colleagues, etc. in the future.

    In the event that adults rudely interfere in the process of socialization: when children quarrel, they act as judges, find right and wrong, punish communication mistakes, criticize and condemn – children will not learn to independently understand the situation, make the right decision and build partnerships with peers constructively and independently. In addition, teachers and parents themselves, with their sometimes unconscious actions (without meaning to) can demonstrate non-constructive conflict resolution models: “if you don’t like something, you need to offend, condemn, punish, etc.

    That is why our Center conducts a huge psychological work with teachers of the Center for Personal Growth, and Parent School is organized for parents.

    Self Contact

    In order to fully reveal their individual unique program and achieve a high quality of life, a person needs to be in contact with his inner “I” . « What am I? How do I differ from others? What makes me happy and sad? What do I like to do? What do I do best? What kind of people do I like, and what kind of people do I prefer to stay away from? “- these and thousands more answers to the question” Who am I? » must be given to the child throughout childhood. There is a simple truth: we are only as happy as we are able to listen to ourselves, hear our needs, and also be active in meeting them. Babies are sensitive to their needs from birth, but as a result of mistakes in upbringing, they gradually move away from their true nature and are more often guided by the desires of adults. This happens if the environment in which the child grows and develops orients him to the obedience and evaluation of adults. The more obedient a child is, the more receptive he is to the desires and demands of others and immune to the call of his soul, and, unfortunately, the less his chance of becoming happy and successful in the future.

    The Montessori system puts into the hands of Adults a whole system of upbringing and education, which allows the child to constantly remain in contact with himself, maintain his uniqueness and inimitability, following an individual path of development!

    Willingness to learn

    Children of this age have a great interest in the world that surrounds them. The natural joy of learning allows them to easily and quickly absorb the necessary information. In general, the joy of learning is one of the main features of a growing person. Adult task – to maintain and manage this feeling in a spirit of respect, as children who learn at their own pace and in accordance with their own interests, gain self-confidence and learn in the most effective way.

    Unfortunately, parents, concerned about the need for the early development of the child, experiment with various pedagogical methods: even children are taught to read, count, etc. almost from the cradle. Since the tasks of developing the age and capabilities of the baby may not be very consistent with the tasks of these methods, the child first loses interest in classes, and then begins to be burdened by them and avoid them. Thus, adults with good intentions literally kill the joy of learning and the interest of the child in the bud.

    The role of the educator

    Montessori noted that children strive for freedom and independence from an adult from the moment of their birth . She describes this process as a biological principle of human life: just as the child’s body develops its abilities and gives it freedom of movement, so the child’s spirit is filled with a hunger for learning and for spiritual autonomy.

    Day care in northern virginia: Here Are the Best Daycares and Preschools in NoVA, as Voted by Readers

    Опубликовано: November 29, 2022 в 11:04 pm

    Автор:

    Категории: Miscellaneous

    Child Care Aware of Northern VA – Infant Toddler

    Child Care Aware of Northern Virginia

    1-877-321-0997

    Infant Toddler Family Day Care partners with Child Care Aware of Virginia to operate Child Care Aware of Northern Virginia – a child care resource and referral service that provides parents with basic referrals to childcare providers and offers training and support to caregivers.

    As a member of Child Care Aware of Virginia, our service area includes the following counties/cities: Alexandria City, Arlington, Clarke, Culpeper, Fairfax City, Fairfax, Falls Church, Fauquier, Frederick, Fredericksburg, Greene, King George, Loudoun, Louisa, Madison, Manassas Park, Manassas, Orange, Page, Prince William, Rappahannock, Shenandoah, Spotsylvania, Stafford, Warren and Winchester.

    Click here for more information about Child Care Aware of Virginia and to view a map of Virginia counties served by the regional child care resource centers.

    If you are looking for care or assistance in a different area,  please contact Child Care Aware of America at 1-800-424-2246 to find your local child care aware agency.

    OUR SERVICES

    Training and FREE Technical Assistance for Child Care Providers

    Child Care Aware of Northern Virginia provides training and FREE technical assistance to child care providers.  Technical assistance to child care providers includes information and resource materials about child development, nutrition, child care regulations, professional development, accreditation, quality enhancement and other child care operation issues.

    Technical assistance is provided at different levels as follows:

    1. Via telephone, online and publications
    2. On-site either in the Child Care Aware of Northern Virginia office or at the child care facility as a one-time session
    3. On-site at the child care facility for a series of two or more sessions

    If you are interested in receiving training/technical assistance, please contact Child Care Aware of Northern Virginia at 1-877-321-0997.

    Child Care Aware of Virginia is a site to help you know and understand decisions being made at the local, state and national level that will impact your family, your children and your community.  This site will provide you with information to allow you to become the lobbyist for your family with your elected officials.

    Child Care Providers – Looking to grow your child care business?

    Child Care Aware of Virginia helps parents in our community by providing free referrals to child care and preschool programs. This free service helps families, and it can help you to expand your business and advertise your program, at no cost to you.

    If you are a local child care home, day care center, preschool or a before/after school program in our service area, please complete our Program Profile Form to be added to the Child Care Aware of Virginia Online Database.

    Your information will be used to generate referrals to parents looking for childcare in your area.  The service is FREE.

    Do you care for young children of military families?  Here is a good resource – Booklet for Civilian Child Care Providers.

    Parents – Searching for Child Care?

    Child Care Aware of Virginia provides you with individualized referrals to over 1200 local child care homes, centers, preschools or before/after school programs.  These referrals are FREE to the public and include a search for providers based on your criteria, information on choosing quality child care as well as information on child care regulations.

    To conduct your own search for child care:

    • Log on to the Child Care Aware of Virginia Online Database or
    • Contact Child Care Aware of Virginia (www.vachildcare.org) or
    • Call 1-866-KIDS-TLC for assistance.

    If you are a military family looking for child care, you may qualify for child care subsidy.   Please visit the Child Care Aware of America Military Page for more information.

    Child Care Aware of Northern Virginia is a member of Child Care Aware of Virginia, and child care resource and referral services in Virginia are funded, in part by the Virginia Department of Social Services.  For more information about Child Care Aware of Virginia, please visit their website at www.va.childcareaware.org.

    Child Care Aware of Northern Virginia partners with The Childcare Network to deliver the Child Care Aware of Virginia’s Scope of Services.

    Disclaimer

    Any views or opinions presented by Infant Toddler Family Day Care (ITFDC) as a contract organization of Child Care Aware of Virginia (CCA-VA) are solely those of ITFDC and do not necessarily represent those of Child Care Aware of Virginia or Child Care Aware of Northern Virginia.

    A child care resource and referral agency is not a licensing agency.  We cannot make sure that a child care provider follows licensing standards.   WE CANNOT SUGGEST ANY CHILD CARE PROVIDER.  WE CANNOT RATE CHILD CARE PROVIDERS.  You should visit many providers to find out what is best for your family.  You can decide if a provider offers the services you need.

    The 5 Best Adult Day Care Services in Fairfax, VA for 2022

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    3.6
    out of 5 stars.
    Better rated regions include
    Washington
    with an average rating of
    4.5
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    Caring.com has helped thousands of families find high-quality senior care. To speak with one of our Family Advisors about
    adult day care options and costs in
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    call
    (855) 863-8283.

    Location

    Caring Star 2015

    Braddock Glen

    Provides: Adult Day Care

    4027 Olley Lane, Fairfax, VA 22032

    “This program should be considered a national leader of its type. The staff at Braddock Glen are exceptional. My mother with dementia has been going there for 2.5 years. I love taking her in the…” More

    “This program should be considered a national leader of its type. The staff at Braddock Glen are exceptional. My mother with dementia has been going there for 2.5 years. I love taking her in the…” More


    InovaCares for Seniors – PACE

    Provides: Adult Day Care

    4315 Chain Bridge Road, Fairfax, VA 22030

    “My mom, who is a stroke patient has been coming to PACE since August of 2014. From the beginning, our PACE family has helped us out tremendously with my mom’s recovery! She has improved so much…” More

    “My mom, who is a stroke patient has been coming to PACE since August of 2014. From the beginning, our PACE family has helped us out tremendously with my mom’s recovery! She has improved so much…” More


    Advent Eldercare

    Provides: Adult Day Care

    10912 Marilta Ct, Fairfax, VA 22030


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      Adult Day Care near Fairfax, VA

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    Questions to ask a 4th grader: 50 Fascinating 4th Grade Trivia Questions

    Опубликовано: November 29, 2022 в 10:11 pm

    Автор:

    Категории: Miscellaneous

    50 Fascinating 4th Grade Trivia Questions

    This post contains affiliate links. If you click and buy we may make a commission, at no additional charge to you. Please see our disclosure for more details.

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    Do your love trivia for kids? Test your knowledge and see where you measure up while answering these fun and fascinating 4th grade trivia questions!

    My kids love a good challenge! That’s why we are always challenging each other to a variety of trivia games. Whether it’s a round of trivia questions for kids or animal trivia questions, it always keeps my kids entertained while they learn new things. 

    To keep the trivia fun going, I’ve created 4th Grade Trivia Questions that the whole family can play! It’s always fun to compete and see who can answer the most trivia questions correctly. If you are looking for a way to help your kids learn fast and test their knowledge, 4th grade trivia questions are perfect for you! If you are looking for even more trivia options be sure to check out our middle school trivia games and our teen trivia.

    How to Play Trivia

    Trivia is an easy game to play in teams or with just two people. Start by grabbing your list of 4th grade trivia questions and an answer key.

    Take turns asking the trivia questions. You can easily keep score by keeping a tally of the number of trivia questions each person gets correct. Make it as competitive as you want!

    How to Increase Your Trivia Skills

    Someone who is great at trivia is generally a curious person. They love to absorb new information and have a love of learning. To become better at answering trivia, increase your curiosity!

    Start memorizing facts like state capitals, names of presidents, and facts about their presidency, study geography, and even learn weird facts. In general, keep up with the world and learn something new every day!

    Once your curiosity starts increasing, research topics you enjoy and memorize facts you find interesting.

    Benefits of Trivia Games

    Adults and kids love trivia games. It’s so fun to see your kids learn something new while having a good time! Trivia is an excellent way to test their knowledge, and boost their memory and intelligence.

    Playing trivia games can even help your kids academically. Learning more about a variety of topics like the government, geography, animals, etc. means your kids will know the answers when they are tested at school.

    The best benefit of trivia is combining fun and learning. With 4th grade trivia questions, your kids are sure to have fun while they learn.

    Tips and Tricks for Playing 4th Grade Trivia Questions

    Trivia questions can be used for fun or they can become competitive when you use a time limit. You can even come up with some fun prizes that your kids can win when they answer questions correctly. Prizes are a sure way to keep them motivated while playing 4th grade trivia questions and leave them wanting to learn more!

    4th Grade Trivia Questions

    Download your own set today at a special discounted price!

    Q. What is the 3rd planet from the sun?

    A. Earth

    Q. What is the largest mammal?

    A. Whale

    Q. What is the largest animal?

    A. Elephant

    Q. How many inches in one foot?

    A. 12 inches

    Q. What do you call a baby cow?

    A. A calf

    Q. What do you call a female horse?

    A. A mare

    Q. How many legs does a spider have?

    A. 8

    Q. Whose nose grew every time he lied?

    A. Pinocchio

    Q. What happens to the water if you freeze it?

    A. Turns to Ice

    Q. What color are the stars on the American Flag?

    A. White

    Q. How many stripes are on the American Flag?

    A. 13

    Q. Who was the first US President?

    A. George Washington

    Q. Who was the first US President to get impeached?

    A. Andrew Johnson

    Q. How many planets are in our Solar System?

    A. 8

    Q. What do you call a baby goat?

    A. A kid

    Q. What is the house called that the President lives in?

    A. White House

    Q. What holiday do you get to dress up and go door to door and receive candy?

    A. Halloween

    Q. Where is the leaning tower of Piza?

    A. Italy

    Q. What country is Paris in?

    A. France

    Q. How many days are in a year?

    A. 365

    Q. A group of lions is called?

    A. A pride

    Q. How many colors are in a rainbow?

    A. 7

    Q. What is the largest state in the US?

    A. Alaska

    Q. What is the closest star to earth?

    A. The Sun

    Q. What is the largest continent?

    A. Asia

    Q. Who became the 50th US state?

    A. Hawaii

    Q. Is the sun a planet or star?

    A. Star

    Q. A funnel-shaped cloud is called?

    A. A Tornado

    Q.  What happens when strong winds and rain combine?

    A. Hurricane 

    Q. A female part of a plant is called?

    A. Pistil

    Q. The number of rings in a tree trunk tells what about the tree?

    A. Age

    Q. What about a flower are bees attracted to?

    A. Scent

    Q. How much is half a dozen?

    A. 6

    Q. How many quarts in a gallon?

    A. 4

    Q. How many dimes make a dollar?

    A. 10

    Q. How many quarters make five dollars?

    A. 20

    Q. Who built pyramids?

    A. The Egyptians

    Q. How many sides does a square have?

    A. 4

    Q. How many sides does a triangle have?

    A. 3

    Q. Who was the first person on the moon?

    A. Neil Armstrong

    Q. What is the smallest state in the US?

    A. Rhode Island

    Q. How old was the youngest US president?

    A. 43

    Q. What is the first basic part of a plant?

    A. Root

    Q. How many US states have active volcanoes?

    A. 12

    Q. How many continents are in the world?

    A. 7

    Q. What is the tallest animal on earth?

    A. Giraffes

    Q. What state is the Liberty Bell located in?

    A. Pennsylvania

    Q. What is the longest river in the world?

    A. The Nile River

    Q. What is the largest ocean on the earth?

    A. The Pacific

    Love Trivia questions? Check out these trivia posts!

    • Trivia Games
    • Middle School Trivia
    • Funny Trivia Questions for Kids
    • Best Trivia Questions
    • Trivia Questions for Teens
    • Harry Potter Trivia Questions
    • Sports Trivia Questions For Kids
    • State Trivia Questions
    • National Park Trivia
    • Bible Trivia Questions
    • New Years Trivia Questions
    • Geography Trivia for Kids
    • 4th Grade Trivia Questions
    • Christmas Trivia for Kids
    • Christmas Movie Trivia
    • All-Star Baseball Trivia
    • Animal Trivia Question for Kids
    • Halloween Trivia
    • Football Trivia for Kids
    • Trivia Questions for Kids
    • Science Trivia Questions
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    201 Interesting 4th Grade Trivia Questions

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    When the word “trivia” comes up, you always know you’re in for a fun and interesting time! Everyone’s always down for a little trivia game — and it’s not just the grown-ups, either. Kids enjoy playing a round or two or ten of trivia, and it’s also a great, engaging way to test and hone their knowledge as well as sharpen their minds and memory. Plus, it’s an excellent medium for them to learn more about a myriad of things, and enjoy the process while they’re at it.

    Not to mention, playing trivia with your kids ensures an afternoon or evening of awesome bonding time too. You’ll all have a wonderful time, and your bond will be strengthened as you enjoy with each other. 

    So, for you grown-ups who love a little trivia and for the kiddos in your lives who enjoy them too, here are 201 interesting 4th-grade trivia questions for a heck of a good – and educational time. Test their knowledge, enrich their minds, and have a blast with the little ones with these 4th-grade trivia questions that cover a wide range of topics in varying degrees of difficulty to keep them exciting.

    How To Play Trivia Questions?

    Trivia is a fun and simple game that you can play whether in teams or just between two people! 

    1. To begin, just have a list of 4th-grade trivia questions handy, as well as an answer key.
    2. Take turns when it comes to asking the 4th-grade trivia questions. 
    3. Keep score easily by keeping a tally of correctly-answered 4th-grade trivia questions.
    4. Switch up categories, difficulty levels, and the like. Make it as challenging and competitive as you like!
    5. You can instill time limits, establish prizes to be won, and more to make the game even more enjoyable.
    6. Keep it all good-natured and light for a happy, fun time.

    4th Grade Trivia Questions

    Kids love games. Kids love to be challenged. And kids definitely love figuring things out and finding the answers themselves! Have a ton of fun with the kiddos with these 201 interesting 4th-grade trivia questions!

    4th Grade Trivia Questions: Easy Trivia For Kids

    Warm up the kiddos with these easy 4th-grade trivia questions that will get the wheels in their brains turning.

    Q1. “Whose nose grew longer every time he lied?”

    Answer: “Pinocchio”

    Q2. “What is the name of the fairy in Peter Pan?”

    Answer: “Tinkerbell”

    Q3. “If you freeze water, what do you get?”

    Answer: “Ice”

    Q4. “What colors are the stars on the American flag?”

    Answer: “White”

    Q5. “In the nursery rhyme, Jack and Jill, what do Jack and Jill go up the hill to fetch?”

    Answer: “A pail of water.

    Q6. “How many legs does a spider have?”

    Answer: “Eight”

    Q7. “What is the name of the toy cowboy in Toy Story?”

    Answer: “Woody”

    Q8. “What is the color of an emerald?”

    Answer: “Green”

    Q9. “What is something you hit with a hammer?”

    Answer: “A nail.”

    Q10. “What’s the name of a place you go to see lots of animals?”

    Answer: “The zoo.”

    Q11. “Where does the President of the United States live while in office?”

    Answer: “The White House”

    Q12. “How many planets are in our solar system?”

    Answer: “Eight”

    Q13. “Which ocean is off the California coast?”

    Answer: “The Pacific”

    Q14. “What fruit do kids traditionally give to teachers?”

    Answer: “An apple.”

    Q15. “What’s the response to ‘See you later, alligator?’”

    Answer: “In a while, crocodile.

    Q16. “What type of fish is Nemo?”

    Answer: “A clownfish.”

    Q17. “What do caterpillars turn into?”

    Answer: “Butterflies”

    Q18. “What is the color of a school bus?”

    Answer: “Yellow”

    Q19. “What do you use to write on a blackboard?”

    Answer: “Chalk”

    Q20. “On which holiday do you go trick-or-treating?”

    Answer: “Halloween”

    Q21. “Which Disney movie is Elsa in?”

    Answer: “Frozen”

    Q22. “Who is Mickey Mouse’s girlfriend?”

    Answer: “Minnie Mouse”

    Q23. “Where does Santa Claus live?”

    Answer: “The North Pole”

    Q24. “According to the Dr. Seuss book, who stole Christmas?”

    Answer: “The Grinch”

    Also read:- 70 Christmas Trivia Questions for Kids

    Q25. “Which state is famous for Hollywood?”

    Answer: “California”

    Q26. “How many pairs of wings do bees have?”

    Answer: “Two”

    Q27. “Where is the Great Pyramid of Giza?”

    Answer: “Egypt”

    Q28. “What is a doe?”

    Answer: “A female deer.”

    Q29. “What do bees make?”

    Answer: “Honey”

    Q30. “When do leaves die?”

    Answer: “In the fall.”

    Q31. “Which is the fastest land animal?”

    Answer: “The cheetah.”

    Q32, “What kind of animal was Abu in Aladdin?”

    Answer: “A monkey.”

    Q33. “Who wrote Hamlet?”

    Answer: “William Shakespeare”

    Q34. “Who built the pyramids?”

    Answer: “The Egyptians.”

    Q35. “In the nursery rhyme, who sat on a wall before having a great fall?”

    Answer: “Humpty Dumpty”

    Q36. “What kind of cat is considered bad luck?”

    Answer: “Black cats.”

    Q37. “How many days are in a year?”

    Answer: “365”

    Q38. “What is the name of the pirate in Peter Pan?”

    Answer: “Captain Hook”

    Q39. “What is a brontosaurus?”

    Answer: “A dinosaur.”

    Q40. “What is a group of lions called?”

    Answer: “A pride.”

    Q41. “On the farm, what is a kid?”

    Answer: “A baby goat.”

    Q42. “What is the name of Harry Potter’s pet owl?”

    Answer: “Hedwig”

    Q43. “Which superhero can climb up walls and buildings?”

    Answer: “Spiderman”

    Q44. “Stars and Stripes’ is the nickname of the flag of which country?”

    Answer: “The United States of America”

    Q45. “Which planet in our Solar System is known for having a ring?”

    Answer: “Saturn”

    Q46. “Why do things fall when you drop them?”

    Answer: “Because of gravity.”

    Q47. “What color are Smurfs?”

    Answer: “Blue”

    Q48. “Name Batman’s crime-fighting partner?”

    Answer: “Robin”

    Q49. “How many sides does a triangle have?”

    Answer: “Three”

    4th Grade Trivia Questions: Challenging Trivia For Kids

    Raise the stakes a bit and give them more of a challenge with these hard 4th-grade trivia questions. 

    Q50. “Who was the first American president?”

    Answer: “George Washington”

    Q51. “Which country is home to the kangaroo?”

    Answer: “Australia”

    Q52. “What is the opposite of ‘cheap’?”

    Answer: “Expensive”

    Q53. “Which animal is the tallest in the world?”

    Answer: “Giraffe”

    Q54. “Which singing voice is the highest pitch? Soprano, tenor, or baritone?”

    Answer: “Soprano”

    Q55. “What is the largest mammal in the world?”

    Answer: “A whale.

    Q56. “How many colors are in a rainbow?”

    Answer: “Seven”

    Q57. “Who is the patron saint of Ireland?”

    Answer: “St. Patrick”

    Q58. “In which capital city of Europe would you find the Eiffel Tower?”

    Answer: “Paris”

    Q59. “What do you have to stick on an envelope?”

    Answer: “A stamp.”

    Q60. “A scientist who studies rocks is called a what?”

    Answer: “A geologist.”

    Q61. “Who was the first man to step on the moon?”

    Answer: “Neil Armstrong”

    Q62. “What could make Harry Potter invisible?”

    Answer: “The Invisibility Cloak”

    Q63. “In sports, what is an MVP?”

    Answer: “Most Valuable Player”

    Q64. “If you suffer from arachnophobia, which animal are you scared of?”

    Answer: “Spiders”

    Q65. “What is the smallest state in America?”

    Answer: “Rhode Island”

    Q66. “Two of the planets in our solar system begin with the letter M, can you name them?”

    Answer: “Mars and Mercury”

    Q67. “What kind of tree do acorns come from?”

    Answer: “Oak”

    Q68. “How many bones do sharks have?”

    Answer: “Zero”

    Q69. “What is the name of molten rock after a volcanic eruption?”

    Answer: “Lava”

    Q70. What food do pandas eat?”

    Answer: “Bamboo”

    Q71. “Which place is called ‘the happiest place in the world?’”

    Answer: “Disney World”

    Q72. “What day of the year is Independence Day?”

    Answer: “July 4th.”

    Q73. “How many continents are there in the world?”

    Answer: “Seven”

    Q74. “What is the largest state in America?”

    Answer: “Alaska”

    Q75. “What is the part of the human eye that controls the amount of light that passes through the pupil?”

    Answer: “The iris.

    Q76. “Can you name the closest star to Earth?”

    Answer: “The sun.”

    Q77. “Can you name the seven dwarves in Snow White?”

    Answer: “Sleepy, Sneezy, Happy, Grumpy, Dopey, Doc, and Bashful”

    Q78. “In what country were the Olympic Games invented?”

    Answer: “Greece”

    Q79. “Who was the 16th president of the United States?”

    Answer: “Abraham Lincoln”

    Q80. “Which movie is Prince Charming from?”

    Answer: “Cinderella”

    Q81. “Which country did Justin Bieber come from?”

    Answer: “Canada”

    Q82. “What is the nickname for the bell of the clock at the Palace of Westminster in London?”

    Answer: “Big Ben”

    Q83. “What do you get when you boil water?”

    Answer: “Steam”

    Q84. “What is the name of Mickey Mouse’s pet dog?”

    Answer: “Pluto”

    Q85. “Who invented the telephone?”

    Answer: “Alexander Graham Bell”

    Q86. “The Statue Of Liberty came from which country to the United States?”

    Answer: “France”

    Q87. “Who painted the Mona Lisa?”

    Answer: “Leonardo DaVinci”

    Q88. “What’s the name of the town where The Flintstones live?”

    Answer: “Bedrock”

    Q89. “Which famous ocean liner sank on her first voyage in 1912?”

    Answer: “The Titanic”

    Q90. “In what movie will you find characters who are looking for a brain, a heart, and courage?”

    Answer: “The Wizard Of Oz”

    Q91. “What movie is Princess Fiona from?”

    Answer: “Shrek”

    Q92. “What is the imaginary line called that connects the north and south pole?”

    Answer: “Prime Meridian”

    Q93. “What kind of tree do prunes come from?”

    Answer: “A plum tree.”

    Q94. “What gulf is located to the south of Florida?”

    Answer: “The Gulf of Mexico”

    Q95. “What is the hardest natural substance?”

    Answer: “A diamond.”

    Q96. “Which state was the 50th state to join the union?”

    Answer: “Hawaii”

    Q97. “What is the largest continent?”

    Answer: “Asia”

    Q98. “What is the tallest mountain in the world?”

    Answer: “Mount Everest”

    Q99. “How many Great Lakes are there?”

    Answer: “Five”

    Q100. “What is the first letter of the Greek alphabet?”

    Answer: “Alpha”

    Q101. “How many milligrams make a gram?”

    Answer: “1000”

    Q102. “Which bird has the largest wingspan?”

    Answer: “Albatross”

    Q103. “From which language did the word “Ketchup” come from?”

    Answer: “Chinese”

    Q104. “In which city was the Titanic launched?”

    Answer: “Belfast”

    Q105. “What is the most widely spoken language in Brazil?”

    Answer: “Portuguese”

    Q106. “What does the white dove symbolize?”

    Answer: “Peace”

    4th Grade Trivia Questions: Random Trivia For Kids

    Now it’s time to go off-the-book for some fun 4th-grade trivia questions that will refresh their minds after a more challenging round earlier. 

    Q107. “The color of grass?”

    Answer: “Green”

    Q108. “You wear this on your head?”

    Answer: “Hat”

    Q109. “The liquid inside a pen?”

    Answer: “Ink”

    Q110. “The seventh month of the year?”

    Answer: “July”

    Q111. “What do you do to a football?”

    Answer: “Kick”

    Q112. “A common garden insect?”

    Answer: “Ant”

    Q113. “A yellow fruit?”

    Answer: “Banana”

    Q114. “A building where movies are shown?”

    Answer: “Theatres”

    Q115. “Creatures that lived millions of years ago?”

    Answer: “Dinosaur”

    Q116. “Birds lay these?”

    Answer: “Eggs”

    Q117. “The opposite of dark?”

    Answer: “Light”

    Q118. “Something to wipe your feet on?”

    Answer: “Mat”

    Q119. “A sea creature with eight legs?”

    Answer: “Octopus”

    Q120. “A place that you may go to play?”

    Answer: “Park”

    Q121. “Another word meaning fast?”

    Answer: “Quick”

    Q122. “A picture that shows your bones?”

    Answer: “X-Ray”

    Q123. “Something you do when you feel tired?”

    Answer: “Yawn”

    Q124. “You might tie something up with this?”

    Answer: “Rope”

    Q125. “Something to keep you dry in the rain?”

    Answer: “Umbrella”

    Q126. “Something to put flowers in?”

    Answer: “Vase”

    Q127. “North, south, east, and?”

    Answer: “West”

    Also Read:- 100 Epic Bible Trivia Questions to Ask Your Kids

    4th Grade Trivia Questions: Good Trivia For Kids

    Kids’ minds are a vault of knowledge, so let’s tap into that and up their enjoyment with some excellent and juicy 4th-grade trivia questions.  

    Q128. “Who was the youngest Beatle?”

    Answer: “George Harrison”

    Q129. “Who lives at number four, Privet Drive?”

    Answer: “Harry Potter”

    Q130. “In which city is the cathedral of Nôtre Dame?”

    Answer: “Paris”

    Q131. “What color is the middle stripe of the French flag?”

    Answer: “White”

    Q132. “Who wrote a famous diary while hiding from the Nazis in Amsterdam?”

    Answer: “Anne Frank”

    Q133. “Which Dutch painter cut off a part of his ear?”

    Answer: “Vincent van Gogh”

    Q134. “In which country is the Great Barrier Reef?”

    Answer: “Australia”

    Q135. “What color is chlorophyll?”

    Answer: “Green”

    Q136. “How many points are scored for a touchdown in American football?”

    Answer: “Six”

    Q137. “Which soft green egg-shaped fruit comes from New Zealand?”

    Answer: “The Kiwi fruit.

    Q138. “Who directed Jaws, Raiders of the Lost Ark, and ET?”

    Answer: “Steven Spielberg”

    Q139. “What is the family name of JFK?”

    Answer: “Kennedy”

    Q140. “How many players are there in a baseball team?”

    Answer: “Nine”

    Q141. “What is the national sport of Japan?”

    Answer: “Sumo Wrestling”

    Q142. “Who does Alice follow to a hole into Wonderland?”

    Answer: “The White Rabbit”

    Q143. Who sang Yellow Submarine?”

    Answer: “The Beatles”

    Q144. “In which country was Buddha born?”

    Answer: “Nepal”

    Q145. “In which galaxy do we live?”

    Answer: “The Milky Way”

    Q146. “Who painted The Scream?”

    Answer: “Edvard Munch”

    Q147. “Which is the smallest breed of dog?”

    Answer: “The Chihuahua”

    4th Grade Trivia Questions: Science Trivia For Kids

    Now test their little minds again with some challenging 4th-grade science trivia.  

    Q148. “Which is the most common non-contagious disease in the world?”

    Answer: “Tooth Decay”

    Q149. “What is the rhino’s horn made of?”

    Answer: “Keratin”

    Q150. “What is the hardest substance in the human body?”

    Answer: “Tooth enamel.”

    Q151. “Which metal is heavier – silver or gold?”

    Answer: “Gold”

    Q152. “How many legs do butterflies have?”

    Answer: “Six”

    Q153. “Which is the country with the most people?”

    Answer: “China”

    Q154. “What is Aurora Borealis commonly known as?”

    Answer: “Northern Lights”

    Q155. “How much salt does the average human body contain?”

    Answer: “Around 250 grams.”

    Q156. “What type of animal is the largest primate in the world?”

    Answer: “The Gorilla”

    Q157. “What is the name of the phobia that involves an abnormal fear of spiders?”

    Answer: “Arachnophobia”

    Q158. “What is the longest type of cell in the body?”

    Answer: “The nerve cell (neuron).”

    Q159. “Which is the rarest blood type in humans?”

    Answer: “AB negative.”

    4th Grade Trivia Questions: Movie Trivia For Kids

    Science can be a little draining, so it’s time for some fun film 4th-grade trivia so they can recall their favorite characters and scenes!

    Q160. “What is the Little Mermaid’s name?”

    Answer: “Ariel”

    Q161. “What is the name of the princess in Princess & The Frog?”

    Answer: “Tiana”

    Q162. “What is the name of the lead pirate in Pirates of the Caribbean?”

    Answer: “Captain Jack Sparrow”

    Q163. “What is the name of the red car in the movie Cars?”

    Answer: “Lightning McQueen”

    Q164. “What’s the name of the famous Big Red Dog?”

    Answer: “Clifford”

    Q165. “What is the name of the piggy bank in Toy Story?”

    Answer: “Hamm”

    Q166. “What is the name of the wooly mammoth in the Ice Age?”

    Answer: “Manfred (Manny)”

    Q167. “What is the Panda’s name in Kung Fu Panda?”

    Answer: “Po”

    Q168. “In the Disney Pixar movie Monsters Inc., who is the company’s best scarer?”

    Answer: “James ‘Sully’ Sullivan”

    Q169. “What zoo are the animals from in Madagascar?”

    Answer: “Central Park Zoo”

    4th Grade Trivia Questions: History Trivia For Kids

    It can’t be all fun – there’s got to be more challenges too! These 4th-grade history trivia questions will motivate them to dig deep to get the answers. 

    Q170. “What are the Wright brothers famous for?”

    Answer: “Inventing the airplane.”

    Q171. “What is the name of the first atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima, Japan?”

    Answer: “Little Boy”

    Q172. “The Nobel peace prize is named after?”

    Answer: “Alfred Nobel”

    Q173. “Which scientist invented the lightbulb?”

    Answer: “Thomas Edison”

    Q174. “Which was the first country to use paper money?”

    Answer: “China”

    Q175. “Which famous person was the teddy bear named after?”

    Answer: “Theodore Roosevelt”

    Q176. “Which is the smallest ocean in the world?”

    Answer: “Arctic Ocean”

    Also Read:- 13 Short & Interesting Old Testament Stories For Kids

    4th Grade Trivia Questions: More Trivia For Kids

    Clamoring for more? Let’s wrap things up with some fun, challenging, and interesting 4th-grade trivia questions about anything and everything under the sun!

    Q177. “How many stripes are on the American Flag?”

    Answer: “13”

    Q178. “Who was the first US President to get impeached?”

    Answer: “Andrew Johnson”

    Q179. “Where is the leaning tower of Piza?”

    Answer: “Italy”

    Q180. “Is the sun a planet or star?”

    Answer: “Star”

    Q181. “A funnel-shaped cloud is called?”

    Answer: “A Tornado”

    Q182. “What is the 3rd planet from the sun?”

    Answer: “Earth”

    Q183. “What is the largest animal?”

    Answer: “Elephant”

    Q184. “How many inches in one foot?”

    Answer: “12 inches”

    Q185. “What do you call a baby cow?”

    Answer: “A calf.”

    Q186. “What do you call a female horse?”

    Answer: “A mare.”

    Q187. “What happens when strong winds and rain combine?”

    Answer: “Hurricane” 

    Q188. “A female part of a plant is called?”

    Answer: “Pistil”

    Q189. “The number of rings in a tree trunk tells what about the tree?”

    Answer: “Age”

    Q190. “What about a flower are bees attracted to?”

    Answer: “Scent”

    Q191. “How much is half a dozen?”

    Answer: “6”

    Q192. “What is the first basic part of a plant?”

    Answer: “Root”

    Q193. “How many US states have active volcanoes?”

    Answer: “12”

    Q194. “What state is the Liberty Bell located in?”

    Answer: “Pennsylvania”

    Q195. “What is the longest river in the world?”

    Answer: “The Nile River

    Q196. “What is the largest ocean on the earth?

    Answer: “The Pacific Ocean”

    Q197. “How many quarts in a gallon?”

    Answer: “4”

    Q198. “How many dimes make a dollar?”

    Answer: “10”

    Q199. “How many quarters make five dollars?”

    Answer: “20”

    Q200. “How many sides does a square have?”

    Answer: “4”

    Q201. “How old was the youngest US president?”

    Answer: “43”

    Increase Your Skills At Trivia

    People who are experts at trivia generally have a lot of curiosity. They love learning and absorbing new information. So to increase trivia skills, the answer is simple: Increase curiosity! Read more, learn more, find out more — from the academic to the weird and random, all facts can and will enrich your mind. Learn something new every day, and you’ll all be rockin’ those trivia evenings together, adults and kids alike.

    Sharing is Caring!

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    230+ Trivia Questions For 4th Graders

    One of the main benefits of playing trivia games with kids is that it increases their knowledge, memory, and intellect. You can come up with creative ways to make a fun learning experience, like introducing prizes for those who get the answers right. This will motivate the 4th-graders to desire to learn more.

    If you are looking for ways to help your kids stay learned and increase their skills, this collection of trivia questions for 4th graders is the perfect pick. Also, you can consider other trivia options like Middles School Trivia and Maths Trivia.

    These trivia questions for 4th graders are a sure way for your kids to learn and have fun at the same time.

    Here, let’s explore!

    1. How many legs does a spider have?

    Eight

     

    2. Which country has the most amount of reptiles?

    Australia

     

    3. What is the 3rd planet from the sun?

    Earth

     

    4. What is the name of the toy cowboy in Toy Story?

    Woody

     

    5. Tomatoes are vegetables or fruit?

    Fruit

     

    6. What is the largest mammal?

    Whale

     

    7. What is the color of an emerald?

    Green

     

    8. Which animals sleep while standing up?

    Horses and cows

     

    9. What is the largest animal?

    Elephant

     

    10. What is something you hit with a hammer?

    A nail

     

    11. Whose nose grew every time he lied?

    Pinocchio

     

    12. If you freeze water, what do you get?

    Ice

     

    13. How many noses does a slug have?

    Four

     

    14. How many stripes are on the American Flag?

    13

     

    15. What colors are the stars on the American flag?

    White

     

    16. What is the fastest aquatic animal?

    The sailfish. It can reach speeds of up to 68 MPH

     

    17. Who was the first US President?

    George Washington

     

    18. In the nursery rhyme, Jack and Jill, what do Jack and Jill go up the hill to fetch?

    A pail of water

     

    19. What was the lifespan of a Tyrannosaurus Rex?

    Between 20-30 years

     

    20. Who was the first US President to get impeached?

    Andrew Johnson

     

    21. Where does the President of the United States live while in office?

    The White House

     

    22. What is the sweet food made by bees?

    Honey

     

    23. How many planets are in our Solar System?

    8

     

    24. Which ocean is off the California coast?

    The Pacific

     

    25. Which mammal lives the longest?

    Bowhead whale. They can live up to 200 years!

     

    26. What do you call a baby goat?

    A kid

     

    27. What fruit do kids traditionally give to teachers?

    An apple

     

    28. On a common ladybug, what color are its spots?

    Black

     

    29. What holiday do you get to dress up and go door to door and receive candy?

    Halloween

     

    30. What’s the response to “see you later, alligator?”

    “In a while, crocodile.”

     

    31. How many legs does a lobster have?

    10 (8 walking legs and 2 larger claw legs)

     

    32. Where is the leaning tower of Pizza?

    Italy

     

    33. Where does Santa Claus live?

    The North Pole

     

    34. What do you call a group of giraffes?

    A tower

     

    35. What country is Paris in?

    France

     

    36. According to the Dr. Seuss book, who stole Christmas?

    The Grinch

     

    37. Which dinosaur had 15 horns?

    Kosmoceratops

     

    38. How many days are in a year?

    365

     

    39. Which state is famous for Hollywood?

    California

     

    40. Are worker bees male or female?

    Female

     

    41. A group of lions is called?

    A pride

     

    42. What type of fish is Nemo?

    A clownfish

     

    43. About how many stars are in the Milky Way?

    150-250 billion

     

    44. How many colors are in a rainbow?

    7

     

    45. What do caterpillars turn into?

    Butterflies

     

    46. Which planet is closest to Earth?

    Mercury

     

    47. What is the largest state in the US?

    Alaska

     

    48. What is the color of a school bus?

    Yellow

     

    49. What is the largest planet in our solar system?

    Jupiter

    50. What is the largest continent?

    Asia

     

    51. What do you use to write on a blackboard?

    A Chalk

     

    52. Which planet has a day that lasts almost eight months, on Earth?

    Venus

     

    53. Who became the 50th US state?

    Hawaii

     

    54. How many pairs of wings do bees have?

    Two

     

    55.  What was the first animal to go into orbit?

    A dog named Laika

     

    56. Is the sun a planet or star?

    A Star

     

    57. Where is the Great Pyramid of Giza?

    Egypt

     

    58. How many Earths can fit inside the sun?

    1.3 million

     

    59. A funnel-shaped cloud is called?

    A Tornado

     

    60. What happens when strong winds and rain combine?

    Hurricane

     

    61. What is a doe?

    A female deer

     

    62. What is the name of a group of stars that form an imaginary picture?

    Constellation

     

    63. A female part of a plant is called?

    Pistil

     

    64. When do leaves die?

    In the fall

     

    65. What kind of cat is considered bad luck?

    Black cats

     

    66. Where did the Olympic games originate?

    Greece

     

    67. The number of rings in a tree trunk tells what about the tree?

    The Age

     

    68. What is the name of the pirate in Peter Pan?

    Captain Hook

     

    69. How many rings make up the Olympic rings?

    5

     

    70. What about a flower are bees attracted to?

    Scent

     

    71. What is a brontosaurus?

    A dinosaur

     

    72. In what sport can you get a hole in one?

    Golf

     

    73. How much is half a dozen?

    6

     

    74. Which is the fastest land animal?

    The cheetah

     

    75. In what sport do you use a wooden ball and mallet?

    Croquet

     

    76. How many quarts in a gallon?

    4

     

    77. What kind of animal was Abu in Aladdin?

    A monkey

     

    78. How big is the diameter of a basketball hoop?

    18 inches

     

    79. How many dimes make a dollar?

    10

     

    80. Who wrote Hamlet?

    William Shakespeare

     

    81. What food serves as the base for guacamole?

    Avocado

     

    82. How many quarters make five dollars?

    20

     

    83. Who built the pyramids?

    The Egyptians

     

    84. What food is the most ordered in America?

    Fried chicken

     

    85. How many sides does a square have?

    4

     

    86. In the nursery rhyme, who sat on a wall before having a great fall?

    Humpty Dumpty

     

    87. What is the world record for the number of hotdogs eaten in one sitting?

    74

     

    88. How many sides does a triangle have?

    3

     

    89. What contains more sugar, strawberries or lemons?

    Lemons

     

    90. Can you name the largest chocolate manufacturer in the United States?

    Hershey’s

     

    91. Who was the first person on the moon?

    Neil Armstrong

     

    92. What is the name of Harry Potter‘s pet owl?

    Hedwig

     

    93. Who lives in a pineapple under the sea?

    SpongeBob SquarePants

     

    94. What is the smallest state in the US?

    Rhode Island

     

    95. What color are Smurfs?

    Blue

     

    96. On which hand did Captain Hook have his hook?

    Left

     

    97. How old was the youngest US president?

    43

     

    98. Name Batman’s crime-fighting partner?

    Robin

    99. What school did Harry Potter attend?

    Hogwarts

     

    100. What is the first basic part of a plant?

    The Roots

     

    101. Which superhero can climb up walls and buildings?

    Spiderman

     

    102. What’s the name of the toy cowboy in Toy Story?

    Woody

     

    103. How many US states have active volcanoes?

    12

     

    104. “Stars and Stripes” is the nickname of the flag of which country?

    United States of America

     

    105. What type of animal is Baloo in The Jungle Book?

    A bear

     

    106. How many continents are in the world?

    7

     

    107. Which planet in our Solar System is known for having a ring?

    Saturn

     

    108. Who lives in a trashcan on Sesame Street?

    Oscar the Grouch

     

    109. What state is the Liberty Bell located in?

    Pennsylvania

     

    110. Why do things fall when you drop them?

    Because of gravity

     

    111. What sweet snack is typically left out for Santa?

    Cookies

     

    112. What is the longest river in the world?

    The Nile River

     

    113. Who is the patron saint of Ireland?

    St. Patrick

     

    114. What is the highest-grossing holiday movie of all time?

    Home Alone

     

    115. Who is the current US President?

    Joe Biden

     

    116. What do you have to stick on an envelope?

    A stamp

     

    117. How many nights is Hanukkah celebrated?

    Eight

     

    118. What is the largest organ in the human body?

    The skin

     

    119. Which country is home to the kangaroo?

    Australia

     

    120. What is the name of the little girl in The Nutcracker?

    Clara

     

    121. What is the opposite of ‘cheap’?

    Expensive

     

    122. What is the name of the marshmallow Easter treats that come in the shape of birds and bunnies?

    Peeps

     

    123. Where is the Giant Panda found?

    China

     

    124. Which singing voice is the highest pitch? Soprano, tenor, or baritone?

    Soprano

     

    125. What U.S. state houses the city that is the ice cream capital of the world?

    Iowa

     

    126. What natural phenomenon usually comes after a rainstorm?

    A rainbow

     

    127. A scientist who studies rocks is called a what?

    A geologist

     

    128. What letter is not included in any of the 50 U.S. state names?

    The letter Q

     

    129. Which book series introduces the character Dumbledore?

    The Harry Potter series

     

    130. What could make Harry Potter invisible?

    The Invisibility Cloak

     

    131. Stratus, cirrus, cumulus, and nimbus are types of what?

    Clouds

     

    132. Who was the first African American president of the United States?

    Barack Obama

     

    133. In sports, what is an MVP?

    Most Valuable Player

     

    134. What does a thermometer measure?

    Temperature

     

    135. The hottest chili pepper in the world is?

    Dragon’s breath chili pepper

     

    136. What continent is Spain in?

    Europe

     

    137. What’s the biggest farm animal?

    The Cow

     

    138. During a thunderstorm, which comes first: lightning or thunder?

     Both. They occur at approximately the same time.

     

    139. Who painted The Mona Lisa?

    Leonardo da Vinci

     

    140. What is a haboob?

    A type of sandstorm

     

    141. Which country is home to the shortest people in the world?

    Indonesia

     

    142. What is the family dog’s name in Peter Pan?

    Nana

     

    143. What color are zebras’ strips when they are first born?

    Brown

     

    144. Which two countries where you can’t buy Coca-Cola?

    Cuba and North Korea

     

    145. Which famous American businessman helped invent the light bulb?

    Thomas Edison helped bring the light bulb to life back in 1879

     

    146. What is the most popular color of the car?

    White

     

    147. Which country is the most popular destination for visitors?

    France

     

    148. Which dwarf from Snow White mixes up his words?

    Doc

     

    149. Which is the only animal that can’t jump?

    Elephant

    150. What famous ocean liner tragically sank back in 1912?

    The Titanic

     

    151. How many feet are in a yard?

    Three

     

    152. The only food that doesn’t spoil is?

    Honey

     

    153. What shape is the stop sign?

    An octagon

     

    154. How many zeros are in a million?

    Six

     

    155. What degree is a right angle?

    90 degrees

     

    156. Like a fingerprint, which organ print is also different?

    Tongue

     

    157. What color is the fish from The Cat in the Hat?

    Pink

     

    158. What is the top number of a fraction called?

    A numerator

     

    159. What is the color of the blood of mammals?

    Red

     

    160. What is the coldest place on Earth?

    Antarctica

     

    161. What is the bottom number of a fraction called?

    A  denominator

     

    162. What is the color of the blood of insects?

    Yellow

     

    163. If a car is traveling at 65 mph, how many miles would it travel in 6 hours?

    390

     

    164. What is the color of the blood of lobster?

    Blue

     

    165. Besides Spanish, what language is largely spoken in South America?

    Portuguese

     

    166. What bird lives in Antarctica and cannot fly?

    Penguin

     

    167. The most common name in the world is?

    Mohammed

     

    168. In what city is the famous Golden Gate Bridge located?

    San Francisco

     

    169. How many arms does an octopus have?

    Eight

     

    170. Which is the longest English word without a vowel?

    Rhythm

     

    171. How many baseball players are on a team?

    9

     

    172. How many arms does a starfish have?

    5

     

    173. Which is the fastest human sense?

    Hearing

     

    174. What great civilization did Alexander the Great come from?

    Greece

     

    175. What is the name for the holes on the Moon’s surface?

    Craters

     

    176. Which crop is grown on every continent except Antarctica?

    Corn

     

    177. What is the tallest building in the United States?

    The World Trade Center, built in 2006.

     

    178. Which bird can learn to mimic human speech?

    Parrots

     

    179. The electric chair was invented by an electrician or a dentist?

    Dentist

     

    180. What’s the fastest muscle in the body?

    The human eye

     

    181. What allows birds to fly?

    Their wings

     

    182. Which is the bird that cannot walk?

    Hummingbird

     

    183. How many edges does a cube have?

    12

     

    184. Which gas can kill the person within 15 minutes?

    Carbon monoxide

     

    185. What’s the main ingredient in chocolate?

    Cocoa beans

     

    186. What is a female elephant called?

    A cow

     

    187. A group of jellyfish called?

    A Smack

     

    188. When was the first email address created?

    1971

     

    189. A lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth is between the Moon and what else?

    The sun

     

    190. How many bones human body have?

    206

     

    191. What is the capital city of Canada?

    Ottawa

     

    192. What is the largest bird in the world?

    The Ostrich

     

    193. The capital of Spain is?

    Madrid

     

    194. How many wheels does a school bus have?

    6 Wheels

     

    195. What sacred text do Christians abide by?

    The New Testament

     

    196. What is the most common species of bird found in the world?

    Chicken

     

    197. What does MRI stand for?

    Magnetic Resonance Imaging.

     

    198. Who is the Nobel prize named after?

    Alfred Nobel

     

    199. Which body parts continue to grow throughout your entire life?

    Your ears and nose

    200. Which is the largest gland of the human body?

    Liver

     

    201. Which U.S. president was known for his conservation efforts?

    Theodore Roosevelt

     

    202. What is the most common training command taught to dogs?

    “Sit”

     

    203. Deficiency of vitamin A leads to?

    Night blindness

     

    204. What is the largest spider in the world?

    The Goliath Birdeater

     

    205. What do snakes smell with?

    Their tongue

     

    206. The small bones on the ear are called?

    Ossicles

     

    207. What is the most popular sport in Indonesia?

    Badminton

     

    208. What kind of water vehicles dive underwater?

    Submarines

     

    209. The capital of the UK is?

    London

     

    210. 1km= what m?

    1000

     

    211. What do you call an area that receives 10 inches or less of rainfall each year?

    A desert

     

    212. How many inches does 1 foot have?

    12 inch

     

    213. What is the largest big cat?

    Tiger

     

    214. What is the largest city in the U.S. by population?

    New York City

     

    215. Which country is the largest producer of rice?

    China

     

    216. What land animal can open its mouth the widest?

    Hippo

     

    217. What is the largest city in Europe by population?

    Istanbul, Turkey

     

    218. The shortest war in history lasted only for?

    38 minutes

     

    219. What is the only flying mammal?

    Bat

     

    220. Which was the first food eaten in space by astronauts?

    Applesauce

     

    221. What is an animal called that eats plants and meat?

    Omnivore

     

    222. What is the largest city in the world by population?

    Tokyo, Japan

     

    223. Which animal has a rectangular pupil in its eyes?

    Goat

     

    224. Why do sea otters hold hands?

    So they don’t float away when they’re sleeping

     

    225. What is the only mammal that lays eggs?

    The duck-billed platypus

     

    226. Which is the planet that rains metal?

    Venus

     

    227. What is it called when there is no more of one kind of animal left on Earth?

    Extinction

     

    228. What is the largest living organism in the world?

    Honey mushroom in Oregon

     

    229. The fluid part of blood is?

    Plasma

     

    230. Does ice sink or float in water?

    Float

     

    231. How many stars are there on the American flag?

    50

     

    232. The largest artery is known as?

    Aorta

     

    233. HIV stands for?

    Human immunodeficiency virus.

     

    234. What are preserved bones of extinct animals called?

    Fosssils

     

    235. The basic and functional unit of life is?

    The cell

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

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    Excursions

    Myakishev G.Ya.

    Leisure

    Kuznetsova L. V.

    Intellectual game for students of grades 3-4 “Weak link”

    Targets:

    1. Formation and development of intellectual
      abilities of primary school students.
    2. Raising general awareness and
      education of students, their cognitive and
      creative activity.
    3. Finding and supporting the gifted and talented
      children.

    Game conditions:

    8 people participate in the game. Consistently
    The facilitator asks everyone a question. If the participant is not
    can answer a question, then anyone can answer
    participant.

    At the end of the tour, one of the participants, who is worse
    responded, is out of the game. Who to leave
    tournament can be decided by the participants of the game by
    voting or presenter. At the end of the game the winner
    receives a gift.

    1 tour

    Questions Answers
    1 What is the most common drink
    in the world?
    tea
    2. What is the name of the part of the word that
    stands after the prefix?
    root
    3. What Ivan said to his horse in a fairy tale
    “Sivka-burka”
    “Sivka-burka, prophetic kaurka, get up
    in front of me like a leaf in front of grass”
    4. 8*9 72
    5. Which plant name says where
    does it grow?
    Plantain
    6. Who is the author of the painting “Golden Autumn”? Levitan
    7. This number is considered in China and Egypt
    happy, but not in our country. What is this number?
    13
    8. What was the name of the king who built
    ships of your fleet?
    Peter 1
    9. Guess. Runs in summer and stands in winter. water
    10. What is the letter 10 in the alphabet? and
    11. What was the name of Harry Potter’s owl? Hedwig
    12. A lot of juice flows from a birch, this
    an omen for a dry or rainy summer?
    Rainy.
    13. What is the name of the figure that has all
    are the sides equal?
    Square
    14. What was the name of Niels’ friend in
    work” Niels’ Journey with the Wild
    geese”
    Goose Martin
    15. What is the name of Sergei’s poem
    Mikhalkov, where the main character is very high
    growth?
    “Uncle Styopa”
    16. Guess. We got a red hat
    visible forest deceiver – braggart. Him to us in
    you don’t have to hit the basket, let the flies on
    death remains in the forest!
    Fly agaric
    17. Fairy-tale heroine, owner of the first
    aircraft.
    Baba Yaga

    2 tour

    Questions Answers
    1. Brown is part of 7
    rainbow colors?
    No
    2. There are about 1200 recipes from
    this vegetable. What’s this?
    potatoes
    3. Is watermelon a fruit, vegetable or berry? This is a berry
    heads to feet, will be 3 more 6
    5. Continue the rule: divide by 0 … not allowed
    6. What can be red, white, black? Currant
    7. What letter means two sounds if
    is at the beginning of a word or in the middle after
    vowel? U or Yu
    Yu
    8. What happens if the square is divided
    in half?
    Quadrilateral
    9. Who is the author of the lines: “Just sat down
    the team is slanting, the whole island disappeared under water”
    Nekrasov
    10. What is the name of the picture, where
    portrayed by nature?
    Landscape
    11. What is the name of the number in which 2
    sign?
    Two-digit
    12. Which bird breeds chicks in winter? Klest
    13” Green hedgehogs – what is it? Cacti
    14. Is a banana a fruit, herb or vegetable? This is grass. Reaches a height of 15 m.

    3 tour

    Questions Answers
    1Which bird is the chief doctor of trees Woodpecker
    2. What letter should be written in the word
    sl … hall (sour cream) and or e?
    And – lick
    3. Guess. I’m sitting on horseback, I don’t know on whom. Hat
    4. Who is allowed to be in the room
    hat?
    Woman
    5. What invention did the burdock give? Velcro
    6. Who is Rikki-Tiki-Tavi? mongoose
    7. Who wrote “Mowgli” Kipling
    gates. Pass whoever wants it.” P
    9. Which is celebrated earlier – Christmas or
    carnival.
    Christmas
    10. Who is Mikhail Glinka? Great musician
    11. Who wrote the fable “Swan, cancer and
    pike”? Marshak or Krylov?
    Krylov
    12 A hacker is a computer hacker or
    dancer?
    Computer cracker

    4 tour

    Questions Answers
    1. Guess. I grow in the ground in the garden,
    Red, long, sweet.
    carrots
    2. Term, term – it turns out sum
    3. “Wild rose” is a mountain ash or wild rose wild rose
    4. “To work carelessly” is
    work well or badly?
    work poorly
    5. A biker is a fan of swimming on
    kayak or passionate lover of riding
    motorcycle?
    Motorcycle enthusiast
    6. 90-26 – is it a difference or a product? Difference
    7. Weasel – domestic or wild
    animal?
    Wild. Likes to destroy nests
    8. How does the day and night end with the sign or
    ъ sign
    9. What is the name of the main solemn
    state song, anthem or lullaby?
    Anthem
    10. What is the name of the inhabitants of the city
    Arkhangelsk?
    Arkhangelsk citizens

    5 tour

    Questions Answers
    Who is the head of state? President
    What are the inhabitants of Murmansk called? Murmansk
    3. What color is on the national flag
    means “courage, boldness”
    Red
    4. What are “towns”? Game
    5. Who ate the grasshopper in the children’s song? Frog
    6. “But, like a black iron leg,
    ran, the poker jumped” From whom?
    From Fedora.
    7. Condition, question, decision, answer is… Composite tasks
    8. The first spring flower is… Snowdrop

    6 tour

    Questions Answers
    a person’s face? Portrait
    2. Is a cat Siamese or Siberian? Cats
    3. What kind of apples grow in the fairy garden? Rejuvenating
    4. What is the name of the beginning of the fairy tale? Zachin
    5. Does the word horse have 3 or 4 sounds? 3 sounds
    6. What is the name of the largest fresh water
    lake?
    Baikal

    7 tour

    Questions Answers
    1. What plant is popularly called “
    wire or wire cutter
    nettle
    2.

    Trabajo de cuidar ninos: ¿Buscas trabajo de niñera? ¡Encuéntralo aquí!

    Опубликовано: November 29, 2022 в 9:35 pm

    Автор:

    Категории: Miscellaneous

    ¿Buscas trabajo de niñera? ¡Encuéntralo aquí!

    Se necesita una niñera de confianza para 2 niños/as

    de Ewling Josefina • Madrid

    Queridas niñeras: estamos buscando una persona responsable y atenta para cuidar de 2 niños/as. Nos gustaría que tuvieras experiencia y fueses honesta y sensata. ¡Tenemos ganas de conocerte! Envíame un mensaje para seguir hablando de este trabajo.

    78 – 100€8 h. / día

    Para empezar Pronto

    2 niños

    Se busca niñera con experiencia para un/a niño/a

    de Crista • Palma de Mallorca

    Hola, soy Crista y estoy buscando una niñera responsable para un/a niño/a. Nos gustaría que tuvieses algunos años de experiencia y referencias. Envíame un mensaje para conocer más detalles.

    72 – 93€8 h. / día

    Para empezar 21/11/2022

    1 niño

    Buscaba niñera formal y estricta Gracias

    de Grecia • Bilbao

    Buscaba niñera formal y estricta Gracias

    45 – 58€5 h. / semana

    Para empezar Pronto

    Niñera formal y estricta para niño travieso gracias

    de Grecia • Valencia

    Niñera formal y estricta para niño travieso gracias

    42 – 54€5 h. / semana

    Para empezar Pronto

    Se necesita canguro de confianza para cuidar de un/a niño/a en Madrid para una noche de cita

    de Emily • Madrid

    Hola, vivo en Madrid 28008 y necesito una persona para que cuide de un/a niño/a. Necesitamos una canguro responsable y con experiencia. Si te interesa, envíame un mensaje. Se prefiere hablante de ingles.

    44 – 57€Una vez, 5h.

    Para empezar Pronto

    Cuidar niños o adultos mayores

    de Andrea • Madrid

    Hola soy Andrea Psicóloga y especialista en niños, poseo experiencia, tengo 31 años, tengo disponibilidad de tiempo completo o parcial, puedo trabajar con niños y acompañar a actividades extracurriculares, o cuidar de personas mayores que tengan alguna necesidad física o cognitiva. De igual forma ofrezco servicios psicológicos para cualquier edad. Me pueden contactar gracias

    53 – 68€6 h. / día

    Para empezar Pronto

    Buscamos cuidadora para niña de 3 años

    de Susana • Madrid

    Estamos buscando a una cuidadora para que nos ayude con nuestra hija de 3 años y medio a partir de noviembre. El horario es de lunes a viernes de 16:30 a 19:30 h, pero necesitamos que la persona tenga cierta flexibilidad, ya que habrá semanas que la necesitaremos también horas sueltas el fin de semana, o más pronto y/o más tarde las tardes entre semana.
    Las candidatas tienen que tener permiso de trabajo ya que vamos a hacer contrato y alta en la SS.
    ¡Muchas gracias!

    132 – 170€15 h. / semana

    Para empezar Pronto

    Se busca niñera para un/a niño/a

    de José Ramón • Murcia

    Hola, estoy buscando una niñera atenta y responsable para cuidar de un/a niño/a. Nos gustaría encontrar a una persona de confianza que viva cerca de Murcia 30110. Esperamos noticias tuyas. Si es posible de interna

    330 – 425€40 h. / mes

    Para empezar Pronto

    1 niño

    Se busca niñera con ingles para 2 niños/as

    de Daria • Barcelona

    Buscamos niñera con ingles a jornada completa para 2 nenes de 1 y 3 años. Son cariñosos, divertidos y aunque son bastante diferentes les gustan jugar entre ellos.
    Los niños no van al cole por eso es importante que tengas titulo educación infantil y conoces metodologías educativas (Montessori etc).
    Te invitamos a nuestra familia y ofrecemos un ámbito confortable y el salario competitivo.
    ¡Tenemos ganas de conocerte! Esperamos noticias tuyas.

    98 – 126€10 h. / día

    Para empezar Pronto

    2 niños

    Se necesita niñera para 3 niños/as en Murcia 30001

    de Amanda • Murcia

    Hola, estoy buscando una niñera atenta y responsable para cuidar de 3 niños/as. Nos gustaría encontrar a una persona de confianza que viva cerca de Murcia 30001. Envíanos tu solicitud si crees que eres la persona adecuada para nuestra familia.

    99 – 128€10 h. / semana

    Para empezar Pronto

    3 niños

    ¡Regístrate gratis!

    ¡Es muy fácil y rápido!

    Comenzar

    Encuentra trabajo cuidando niños en Madrid

    Se busca una canguro cualificada para cuidar de un/a niño/a en Madrid

    NUEVO

    de Jhon • Madrid

    Buscamos una canguro atenta y responsable para que cuide de un/a niño/a. Nos gustaría encontrar una persona con algunos años de experiencia y referencias que viva cerca de Madrid. Gracias por tu interés. Envíame un mensaje para conocer más detalles.

    9 – 11€/ hora

    Para empezar Pronto

    1 niño

    Se busca una canguro cualificada para cuidar de un/a niño/a en Madrid

    de Daniel • Madrid

    Necesitamos una canguro con experiencia que se pueda encargar de un/a niño/a. Nos gustaría encontrar una persona que tenga experiencia, sea fiable y viva cerca de Madrid 28005. Si te interesa, envíame un mensaje.

    44 – 57€5 h. / semana

    Para empezar Pronto

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    de Migue Ángel • Madrid

    Necesitamos una canguro con experiencia que se pueda encargar de nuestros dos hijos, H de 3 años neurotipico e Irene de 9 años con necesidades especiales, sería para llevarlos al cole y recogerlos. Sería una media jornada. Muchísimas gracias!!!

    49 – 62€5 h. / día

    Para empezar Pronto

    2 niños

    Se necesita canguro para un/a niño/a en Madrid 28016

    de Miguel Angel • Madrid

    Hola, estamos buscando una canguro responsable, fiable, con energía y algunos años de experiencia para que nos ayude con un/a niño/a. Muchas gracias por tu interés en nuestra familia. Si te interesa, puedes escribirme.

    18 – 23€Una vez, 2h.

    Para empezar Pronto

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    Se necesita canguro de confianza para un/a niño/a en Madrid

    de Anais • Madrid

    Estamos buscando una canguro para cuidar de un/a niño/a. Se valorarán experiencia y referencias. Si te interesa, envíame un mensaje.

    79 – 102€9 h. / día

    Para empezar Pronto

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    ¿Sabías que…?

    La tarifa horaria media para cuidadores infantiles en Madrid va de 9 a 11 €

    Urgente: se necesita niñera para un/a niño/a en Madrid

    de Orietta • Madrid

    Estoy buscando una canguro atenta para que nos ayude con un/a niño/a Si te interesa, envíame un mensaje.

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    Para empezar Pronto

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    de VASALTO tech and talent • Madrid

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    78 – 100€8 h. / día

    Para empezar Pronto

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    de Emily • Madrid

    Hola, vivo en Madrid 28008 y necesito una persona para que cuide de un/a niño/a. Necesitamos una canguro responsable y con experiencia. Si te interesa, envíame un mensaje. Se prefiere hablante de ingles.

    44 – 57€Una vez, 5h.

    Para empezar Pronto

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    de Andrea • Madrid

    Hola soy Andrea Psicóloga y especialista en niños, poseo experiencia, tengo 31 años, tengo disponibilidad de tiempo completo o parcial, puedo trabajar con niños y acompañar a actividades extracurriculares, o cuidar de personas mayores que tengan alguna necesidad física o cognitiva.

    Daycares kennesaw ga: Childtime of Kennesaw in Kennesaw, GA | 3149 Cobb Parkway NW

    Опубликовано: November 29, 2022 в 9:25 pm

    Автор:

    Категории: Miscellaneous

    Childtime of Kennesaw in Kennesaw, GA | 3149 Cobb Parkway NW

    Your School Childtime of Kennesaw, GA

    Go

    Remove

    Childtime of Kennesaw, GA


    Welcome to Our School

    Welcome to Childtime in Kennesaw, GA. We are located in the Buttler Crossing shopping center plaza between the Dunkin’ Donuts and the Planet Fitness Plaza.

    All of the teachers at our school are CPR/First Aid certified, have national fingerprint clearances and receive state required training. Together, we create an environment where every child receives a pathway to success in education, whether they are in our Infant Care, Preschool, Georgia Pre-K or School-Age programs.

    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.

    Call today to schedule a tour! We cannot wait to meet you and your family!


    Here’s what people have to say

    5 out of 5 stars


    The management and teachers are the best. The security is tops i trust them with my child.They are welcoming too.

    Verified Shopper


    ChildTime Kennesaw is amazing. The level of attention and care for the students and parents is unparalleled. What a gem to find in such a convenient location!

    Verified Shopper


    Absolutely love this school!! The teachers are fantastic, it’s super clean, and my son looks forward to school every day!!! Been very pleased with every aspect of this school!

    Verified Shopper


    Overall good they are very attentive to my childs needs and when there is problem they are on top of it.

    Verified Shopper


    My experience with this school has always been a pleasant one. Staff and teachers are always smiling and very friendly

    Verified Shopper


    I’ve had a great experience overall at ChildTime. The atmosphere walking in is like coming home. I love that the staff enjoys being there and that my daughter likes being dropped off.

    Verified Shopper


    Great staff, great experience here

    Verified Shopper


    This is an awesome school.

    Verified Shopper


    Amazing! We’ve had a great experience here. We love the teachers and the teachers love our kids. It’s great!

    Verified Shopper


    My general experience with this school has been awesome. This is a nurturing center, the Director and staffs care about the kids.The children are well taught.Great curriculum.

    Verified Shopper




    Grow Your Connection

    With SproutAbout, you won’t miss a thing when your child is at school with us. Take a peek at the engaging experience provided by our new app.


    Learn About Electives

    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


    Open a window to your child’s day.

    SproutAbout®, our exclusive family app, provides free live streaming video of your child’s classroom to your mobile device.

    Learn More






    Local School Phone Number: 770.975.3400770.975.3400


    License #: CCLC-1535





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    Tulips Learning Academy – Preschool & Child Care Center Serving Kennesaw, GA

    Tulips Care Is 24hrs, Monday Through Friday

    A Reliable Center Where Your Child Learns, Grows, And Plays