Monthly Archives: July 2023

Ps 48 william wordsworth: P.S.48Q The David N. Dinkins School

Опубликовано: July 9, 2023 в 1:10 pm

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Категории: Miscellaneous

David N. Dinkins School


Overview
School Quality
Reports

Overview


  • School Number: Q048


  • Accessibility: Fully Accessible


  • Grades: PK,0K,01,02,03,04,05,SE


  • Geographic District: 28


  • Borough: Queens


School Contacts and Information



Superintendent and District Contacts

Superintendent

Tammy Pate

Phone

718-557-2618

Address

90-27 Sutphin Blvd, Queens, Ny 11435

Education Council President

Vijah Ramjattan

Education Council Phone

718-557-2738


Mental Health and Wellness

Ask your Parent Coordinator, School Social Worker, or School Counselor for more information about your school’s mental health program.


Building Ventilation Information

In order to ensure maximum safety for staff and students, all school buildings are continually monitored for any ventilation issues. The DOE makes repairs or improvements where needed and/or will close any rooms until they can be occupied safely.

Q276 – 108-29 155 STREET

See citywide information and report definitions:

Building Ventilation Status


Free Student Meals

Breakfast, lunch and after school meal service is free for all NYC public school students.

Menu Service Specifics

  • Breakfast Time: 8:30 AM-9:00 AM
  • Lunch Time: 10:45 AM-11:30 AM
  • Food Service Manager: Charrelle Staton
  • Kitchen Phone Number: 718-558-6700

See what’s on the menu:

Breakfast

Lunch

DOH Inspection Report


Admissions

For School Specific Admission Information

Browse NYC Schools on MySchools. nyc

School Quality

The DOE develops tools to help families and educators understand student achievement and school quality. The reports on this page provide information about school quality from multiple sources. These sources include feedback from students, teachers, and parents. Reports also include information from formal school visits and a variety of student achievement metrics.

School Quality Snapshot

The School Quality Guide is a detailed report about this school that includes complete results from the NYC School Survey and more information on student achievement

School Quality Snapshot Middle School

School Quality Guide

The School Quality Snapshot provides families with a summary of each school. The data captures the schools learning environment and student performance. Snapshots from the 2016-2017 and 2017-2018 school years are available in the links below.

School Quality Guide Middle School

Quality Review Report

The Quality Review Report is the result of a two-day visit by an experienced educator, who has looked at how well this school supports student learning and teacher practice.

2016-17 Reports

2014-15 Reports

School Performance Dashboard

The School Performance Dashboard shows multiple years of data and key comparisons for this school.

School Performance Dashboard Middle School

Reports


Building Accessibility Profile

Building 1

Q276 – 110-08 Northern Boulevard – Fully Accessible

Rating

10 out of 10 – All educational primary function areas within the building are accessible. The building either has a construction date of 1992 or after, or represents a building where major alterations, additions or remediations have been made to pre-1992 construction to provide full accessibility.

View BAP Report


Facilities

Water Testing and Environmental Reports

Principal Annual Space Survey

Building Condition Assessment Survey (BCAS)


Budget and Finances

Fair Student Funding Overview

Fair Student Funding Detail

Galaxy Allocation

Budget Summary

Expenditure Report


Arts

Annual Arts Report


Comprehensive Educational Plan

Comprehensive Educational Plan


School Counseling Plan

School Counseling Plan

P.

S. 48 William Wordsworth (2023 Ranking)

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Overview
School Rankings
Frequently Asked Questions
Nearby Public Schools
School Reviews
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Top Rankings

P.S. 48 William Wordsworth ranks among the top 20% of public schools in New York for:

Category

Attribute

Diversity

Most diverse schools (Top 20%)

Percent Eligible For Free Lunch

Largest percent of students eligible for free lunch (Top 20%)

School Overview

P.S. 48 William Wordsworth’s student population of 514 students has declined by 17% over five school years.

The teacher population of 36 teachers has declined by 20% over five school years.

School Rankings

P.S. 48 William Wordsworth is ranked within the bottom 50% of all 4,093 schools in New York (based off of combined math and reading proficiency testing data) for the 2020-21 school year.

The diversity score of P.S. 48 William Wordsworth is 0.68, which is less than the diversity score at state average of 0. 72. The school’s diversity has stayed relatively flat over five school years.

Source: 2020-2021 (latest school year available) National Center for Education Statistics (NCES), NY Dept. of Education

Frequently Asked Questions

What is P.S. 48 William Wordsworth’s ranking?

P.S. 48 William Wordsworth is ranked #2081 out of 4,093 schools, which ranks it among the bottom 50% of public schools in New York.

What schools are P.S. 48 William Wordsworth often compared to?

P.S. 48 William Wordsworthis often viewed alongside schools like P.S. 40 Samuel Huntington by visitors of our site.

What percent of students have achieved state testing proficiency in math and reading?

40-44% of students have achieved math proficiency (compared to the 55% NY state average), while 65-69% of students have achieved reading proficiency (compared to the 62% NY state average).

How many students attend P.S. 48 William Wordsworth?

514 students attend P.S. 48 William Wordsworth.

What is the racial composition of the student body?

47% of P.S. 48 William Wordsworth students are Black, 24% of students are Asian, 22% of students are Hispanic, 3% of students are American Indian, 2% of students are White, 1% of students are Hawaiian, and 1% of students are Two or more races.

What is the student:teacher ratio of P.S. 48 William Wordsworth?

P.S. 48 William Wordsworth has a student ration of 14:1, which is higher than the New York state average of 12:1.

What grades does P.S. 48 William Wordsworth offer ?

P.S. 48 William Wordsworth offers enrollment in grades Prekindergarten-5 (offers virtual instruction).

What school district is P.S. 48 William Wordsworth part of?

P.S. 48 William Wordsworth is part of New York City Geographic District #28 School District.

School Reviews

5   2/28/2012

i like that school.

– Posted by Parent – assia

Review P.S. 48 William Wordsworth. Reviews should be a few sentences in length. Please include any comments on:

  • Quality of academic programs, teachers, and facilities
  • Availability of music, art, sports and other extracurricular activities
  • 860 UNITED NATIONS PLZ UNIT 3536D
    NEW YORK, NY

    $2,495,000

    • 3 Beds | 3.5 Baths
    • (9.72 miles from school)
  • 345 E 54TH ST UNIT 5J
    NEW YORK, NY

    $385,000

    • 1 Bath
    • (9.80 miles from school)
  • 207 E 57TH ST APT 3435B
    NEW YORK, NY

    $6,095,000

    • 3 Beds | 3 Baths
    • (10.00 miles from school)
  • 35 E 76TH ST UNIT 1418
    NEW YORK, NY

    $2,495,000

    • 1 Bed | 1.5 Baths
    • (10.32 miles from school)

Moveto.com™View Homes Near P.S. 48 William Wordsworth

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Laboratory work / / Nezavisimaya gazeta

Tags: poetry, wordsworth, coleridge, england, romanticism, aesthetics, nature, childhood, cambridge, london, france, revolution, pushkin

Wordsworth’s homeland had a huge impact on his poetry.
J. Smith (Warwick). Allswater Lake (Lake District). Late 18th – early 19th century. Illustration from the book

William Wordsworth. Prelude, or the Formation of the Poet’s Consciousness / The publication was prepared by Andrey Gorbunov, Elena Khaltrin-Khalturina, Tatyana Stamova.

– M.: Ladomir: Nauka, 2017. – 1000 p. (Literary monuments).

The name of William Wordsworth (1770-1850) is certainly known to every lover of poetry. One of the central figures of English romanticism, Wordsworth, may not have had such a total influence on Russian poetry of previous centuries as George Gordon Byron or Percy Bysshe Shelley, but, firstly, now the situation seems to be changing, and secondly , for the English history of poetry of the century before last, he was and remains one of the most important poets. One of the three representatives – along with Samuel Taylor Coleridge and Robert Southey – of the “Lake School”, “Lakeists” (according to their habitat in Cumbria), “Poet Laureate” (in 1843-1850s), Wordsworth in the Soviet Literary criticism was considered a “reactionary” romantic (in defiance of the “revolutionary” Shelley and Byron). Wordsworth’s meditativeness and contemplation, the most important properties of his lyrical image, were sometimes perceived as a departure from the real problems of the world.

Meanwhile, the young Wordsworth was perceived by his contemporaries almost as a shocking, in any case, breaking the canons poet. In the preface to his most important book, Lyric Ballads (1798), Wordsworth says this about his artistic program: “… the main task of these Poems was to select cases and situations from everyday life and retell or describe them, constantly using how perhaps in ordinary language, and at the same time color them with the colors of the imagination, due to which ordinary things would appear in an unusual form; finally – and this is the main thing – to make these cases and situations interesting, revealing in them with truthfulness, but not deliberately, the fundamental laws of our nature; it mainly concerns the way in which we connect concepts when we are in a state of excitement. And further, speaking of referring to ordinary pictures of “simple rural life”, to everyday speech, Wordsworth writes: “… such a language, born of long experience and constant feelings, is more eternal and much more philosophical than the language that poets often substitute for him, thinking that they do themselves and their art the greater honor, the more they separate themselves from human feelings and give preference to arbitrary and whimsical forms of expression, supplying food for changeable tastes and changeable appetites, created by themselves. Quiet calmness and melancholy, characteristic of the lyrical image of Wordsworth, do not negate the deep cordiality, a kind of sad sympathy, which so distinguishes the poet from other English romantics. Wordsworth does not protest against being, does not rebel, but analyzes, and this analytics is reminiscent not so much of dissolving in the world as understanding of its laws, while remaining the main property that drives his lyrics – sympathy.

As is already clear, Wordsworth’s poetry became a topic of conversation due to the fact that three years before the poet’s major anniversary, researchers presented poetry admirers with a solid collection of his works “Prelude”. The executive editor is Andrey Gorbunov, a literary critic, Doctor of Philology, professor at Moscow University, a specialist in the history of foreign literature, one of the greatest scholars of Shakespeare.

The backbone of the publication is Wordsworth’s main work, the philosophical autobiographical poem “The Prelude, or the Formation of the Poet’s Consciousness”, which the poet began to write at the age of 27 and continued, corrected, improved until the end of his life. An important and, probably, sad fact is that during the lifetime of Wordsworth the poem was not published: and after all, such a publication would undoubtedly make his contemporaries forgive him for the “treason” of the French Revolution and generally evaluate his contribution not only to literature, but also to aesthetics, to philosophy of understanding the purpose of the poet.

Wordsworth’s sister and his wife jokingly called this image “The Brigand”. Benjamin Robert Haydon. William Wordsworth (at 48). 1818. Illustration from the book

This poem is actually a confession: in it Wordsworth presents the most important stages in the formation of his soul, consciousness from childhood to adulthood. Describes how he was influenced by communication with the nature of his native Lake District, rural residents. The contrast to the ideals of nature are the “centers of culture” – Cambridge, London with all human institutions, passions and vices. The author shows how travel around Europe and the French Revolution influenced him. The measured epic narrative (not devoid, of course, of the passion of youthful experiences) is, in a way, a laboratory work in which the material is the soul, and the laboratory is life itself. The poem is riddled with countless allusions, references to the works of William Shakespeare, John Milton, Edmund Spenser, the Bible, and other sources.

An important place in the “Prelude”, saturated with descriptions, reflections, is occupied by episodes, a kind of “know-how” of Wordsworth. He called them “spots of time”. These are unexpected psychological insights that are important for the formation of the poet’s personality. They are easy to detect, they are always separated from the general fabric by unexpected situations, images that bring the lyrical hero into an ecstatic state and help to achieve an understanding of some truth. Wordsworth scholars have created a scheme of episodes in which each is given a name, for example, “The Ruin of the Crows’ Nests”, “The Race to Furness Abbey”, “The Blind Beggar in the Streets of London”, etc. And the list is not exhausted – philologists continue to make “discoveries”.

What Wordsworth’s family called “darning”, namely, polishing, rearranging the episodes of the poem, the author did until 1839. It was this edition that saw the light after the death of the poet in 1850. However, for the present edition, the compilers chose the 1805 edition. The same one that the poet read to his friend Coleridge (to whom it was dedicated) in the winter of 1807. And this is fair. As the compilers explain, “it is she who crowns the period of Wordsworth’s creative heyday, his” golden decade “.

Actually, the exclusive of the book is that it contains the first complete translation of the poem into Russian. It was made by Tatyana Stamova, a poet, prose writer and translator of English and Italian poetry. Her translations included books by Emily Dickinson, Giacomo Leopardi, John Milton, Thomas Eliot, Geoffrey Chaucer. Prior to this, the Prelude appeared in Russian only in fragments – for example, “The Simplon Pass” (an excerpt from the 6th book) translated by Alev Ibragimov, “The Boy” (an excerpt from the 5th book) translated by Dmitry Min. Now the “streams” have been combined into a “stream”, along it one can observe how the consciousness of the hero moves from selfless love for Nature to love for Man.

The poem, written in iambic pentameter verse, is replete with long sentences-periods, enjambements (fr. enjamber – “to step over” – a transfer in versification, the effect of a discrepancy between the syntactic and rhythmic structure. – “NG-EL”), however, despite this , Tatyana Stamova managed to convey the rhythm, clarity, figurative harmony; in places – say, when describing the London fair – one recalls the dynamics and dancing lightness of Onegin. But “dancing”, rushing along with the stream is only possible for brilliant philologists: the 266-page poem is provided with 200-page notes, detailed and interesting, diverting to the end of the book. “Undercurrents” – historical, literary criticism, biographical – are brought to the reader by Elena Khaltrin-Khalturina, Doctor of Philology, employee of the Institute of Literature of the Russian Academy of Sciences, author of many articles on British and North American literature of the 17th-20th centuries. In the “Appendices” to the “Prelude” – two of her articles on the work of Wordsworth.

About 300 pages for other works. The poems are given in translations by Konstantin Balmont, Yuli Daniel, Ignatii Ivanovsky, Grigory Kruzhkov, Wilhelm Levik, Ivan Likhachev, Alexander Lukyanov, Samuil Marshak, Alexei Parin, Vladimir Rogov, Andrey Sergeev, Maria Falikman, Mikhail Frolovsky and others. There were disputes about the comparative quality of translations and they will argue: the selection of translation options never satisfies everyone. For example, in the chapter “From the collection “Lyrical Ballads”, almost all the verses are given in brilliant translations of the poet Igor Melamed, who died untimely in 2014. And suddenly – the famous ballad “Idiot Boy” translated by Alexander Karelsky. Why was the ballad not also given in Melamed’s translation, which is definitely not inferior in quality? Maybe because he brushed aside the politically correct “idiot boy”, giving a direct translation of “idiot boy”, and in Russian the word “idiot” is loaded with a mass of unnecessary shades and connotations? May be.

Daycare middletown de: THE Top 10 Daycares in Middletown, DE

Опубликовано: July 9, 2023 в 12:10 pm

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

THE Top 10 Daycares in Middletown, DE

Daycares in Middletown, DE

Description:

Experienced nanny owned family day care.
Homey feel,lots of love,
Nurturing and educating “The Whole Child”

Recent Reviews:

She is wonderful honest and reliable.

Reviewed by Ivy O

Description:

Hello I am the proud owner of Diane’s Learning Tree. Our goal is to make sure children learn social skills, expand their imagination, practice language, develop intellectually by experimenting with materials,learn to follow their own interest, and most of all having fun in a safe and wholesome environment. We are located in St George’s/Middletown area near Frightland.
– Accepting ages 1-10
– Licensed In Home Daycare
– Mon-Fri 7a.m.- 5:30p.m.
– Full Time, Part Time, Before and After Care
– POC accepted
– CPR and First Aid Certified
– Nutritious meals provided
– Outdoor/ Indoor play
– Activities, Exercises, Music, and Field Trips. ..

Description:

Our Middletown site opened 5/13/2019. We are currently accepting children from 8 weeks through our before/after school programs. We offer AM/PM Snacks/Lunch/Live Internet Viewing, Dept. of EducationCertified Early Childhood Educators, as well as a bright, clean & secure learning environment. Immediate availability for all age groups. Please call for more details!…

Description:

Kiddie Academy of Middletown, located at Middletown, Denmark, was established in 2009. It is a franchised academy that provides programs and activities aimed in the child’s learning through discovery andgrowth. The center offers children ages 6 weeks up to 12 years old. The company is open Monday through Friday, from 6:30 a.m. up to 6:30 p.m….

Description:

Dawn M. Francisco’s Day Care is a local child care center that offers daycare and early learning programs for young children. Located at 320 White Pine Drive, the company serves the residents of Middletown, DE. Dawn M. Francisco’s Day Care can accept nine preschool children….

Description:

Diana Mosley Day Care is a local child care center that offers daycare services designed for young kids. Based at 611 Pleasant Lane, the facility serves families residing in the Middletown, DE area. DianaMosley Day Care has served the community since opening in 2005….

Description:

West’s, Suzanne Day Care in Middletown, Delaware, provides a quality, developmentally appropriate educational opportunity for children. The school serves children from infant to young school age that providesthem with a balance of child-initiated and teacher-initiated activities. The school’s program aims to develop the whole child and his/her physical, social, emotional and intellectual growth….

Description:

Located at 225 Manchester Way, Middletown, Delaware, Deanne Naples Family Daycare provides childcare and learning for infants up to school-age children. The facility is open Mondays through Fridays, 7:15 AM to5:00 PM, and is licensed to accommodate up to nine children.

Jerri S TLC Daycare

911 Old Corbit Rd, Middletown, DE 19709

Costimate: $177/wk

Description:

Jerri S TLC Daycare is a child care facility located at 911 Old Corbit Rd. Middletown, DE. Their establishment opened in the year 2010. They provide a safe, secure and healthy environment for children. Theyseek to improve and enhance the child’s mental, physical, emotional, intellectual and social behavior….

Description:

Little Spirits Daycare creates a supportive, nurturing, and safe environment to ensure parents’ confidence in their child’s safety, happiness, and well-being. The program is play-based, developmental, anddesigned to create the foundation for a lifetime of successful learning and relationships….

Description:

Little Trooper Day Care is an establishment situated in Middletown, DE that provides services for the students in the community. This child care organization is currently accepting children ranging from theages of zero to seven years old and above. This child care center started operating in the year 2009 and can accommodate a total of up to 18 students in maximum capacity….

Description:

Joyce Rettig Day Care is a childcare provider that serves the community of Middletown DE. It offers a nurturing environment and provides age-appropriate programs that enhance children’s intellectual abilitiesand social skills. The center promotes balanced learning by integrating play-based activities with academics….

Description:

Peace of Mind Family Child Care offers early care and education programs designed for young children. Based at 2 Murray Court, the facility serves the residents of the Middletown, DE community. Peace of MindFamily Child Care has provided their service since they opened in 2005….

Description:

Located in Middletown, Delaware, Bright Beginnings Preschool is a non-profit preschool that serves children ages two to five years old. It aims to provide warm and loving educational programs in a Christianenvironment. It uses an age-appropriate curriculum for children. Its operational hours is Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m….

Description:

Grow & Learn Child Care located in Middletown DE is a childcare center that offers an innovative environment for children. It provides a state-of-the-art facility that enhances children’s learning experience.The center offers variety of programs that facilitate effective learning experience among children….

Tender Loving Kare

309 Bald Eagle Way, Middletown, DE 19709

Costimate: $184/wk

Description:

Tender Loving Kare in Middletown, DE offers quality early care and education to the students in a nurturing, safe, and secure atmosphere that fosters their self-identity. They utilize developmentallyappropriate practices in enhancing learning opportunities. They also promote the student’s personal achievement and growth while supporting them for success….

Description:

April’s Family Child Care provides a cozy, friendly & loving environment for children. It is complimented with activities encouraging social and emotional development. Each child will flourish when they areaccepted and loved to become independent and self-assured individuals….

Tot Spot

209 W Union Dr, Middletown, DE 19709

Costimate: $177/wk

Description:

Tot Spot is a child care facility located at 209 W Union Dr. Middletown, DE. Their establishment opened in the year 2010. They provide a safe, secure and healthy environment for children. They seek to improveand enhance the child’s mental, physical, emotional, intellectual and social behavior….

Description:

Caserta Family Child Care allows children to build self-confidence and make progress in their social and academic development. The staff works extremely hard to provide a loving, nurturing, and safe learningenvironment for children ages six weeks to twelve years….

The Gem School

100 Patriot Dr., Middletown, DE 19709

Costimate: $185/wk

Description:

Welcome to The GEM School !
It’s an honor and a privilege, and a tremendous responsibility to care for children. With this in mind we provide only the best care available to every child that comes through ourdoors. Every child is treated as a unique individual.
Our staff are loving, nurturing, specially trained professionals committed to maintaining the highest quality in early childhood programs.
Communication with parents is open, honest, respectful, encouraging involvement and support. Parents are informed daily of their child’s progress and development.
Quality is what separates The Gem School from competition. We strive to provide the best in child care and development. We are committed to The Gem Schools standards of excellence and will continually seek improvement to quality….

Kid’s Zone

33 Millwood Dr, Middletown, DE 19709

Costimate: $177/wk

Description:

Kid’s Zone in Middletown, DE offers a full-time structured curriculum in a nurturing and safe environment. They provide creative educational development programs that enhance the children’s growth while meetingthe individual needs. This child care works with the staff and parents in supporting the developmental skills and learning in a stimulating, clean, secure, and safe atmosphere….

Children At Work

4922 Summit Bridge Rd, Middletown, DE 19709

Costimate: $185/wk

Description:

Children At Work provides a prepared environment where children are free to respond to their natural tendency to work. The children’s innate passion for learning is encouraged by giving them opportunities toengage in spontaneous, purposeful activities with the guidance of a trained adult….

Description:

Now accepting registrations for summer camp 2023 – ages 5-12.
Sign up today!

Showing 1 – 23 of 23

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FAQs for finding daycares near you in Middletown, DE

What are the benefits of daycare near me in Middletown, DE?

Daycare centers near you in Middletown, DE offer a number of benefits to both children and their parents or guardians. For the kids, daycare is an opportunity to learn coping and social skills, explore the world, and form relationships with other children – all while staying active and stimulating their minds with educational activities. For parents and guardians, daycare often provides peace of mind that their children are supervised in a safe and nurturing environment with skilled professionals on board to tackle responsibilities such as discipline, problem solving strategies, and nutrition. All in all, daycare is a valuable resource for families by providing quality childcare and early childhood education services.

What services do daycare centers offer near me in Middletown, DE?

Daycares near you in Middletown, DE provide a range of services that allow children to grow and develop in safe, secure environments. Daycare centers are staffed by qualified professionals who create a caring atmosphere that teach kids lessons fundamental to their well-being, and typically include activities such as playtime, meals, and learning opportunities designed to prepare young minds for the world ahead.

What should I look for in a daycare center near me in Middletown, DE?

Finding the right daycare center near you in Middletown, DE for your child can be an overwhelming experience, but the process can be streamlined with a clear understanding of what to look for. It’s important to consider factors such as certification and accreditation, as well as any health and safety protocols that are in place. Factors such as cost, accessibility, and the quality of care provided are sure to be top of mind as well, and ultimately, selecting the best daycare center will depend on finding one that meets your expectations and your child’s specific needs.

What questions should I ask when looking for a daycare for my child near me in Middletown, DE?

Some questions you might consider asking daycare centers near you in Middletown, DE include: What are the teacher-to-child ratios? What types of activities do you plan as part of the daily program? Is there an outdoor play area and what safety regulations are in place regarding that space? How often is communication provided to parents regarding their child’s progress or issues that arise? Be sure to ask specifics about any policies related to enrollment fees, tuition payments, health and vaccination requirements and anything else that is important to you and your family as well.

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Best preschools in franklin tn: Top 3 Best Private Preschools in Williamson County (2023)

Опубликовано: July 9, 2023 в 11:35 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Top 3 Best Private Preschools in Williamson County (2023)

School

Location

Grades

Students

Currey Ingram Academy

Special Education School

Add to Compare

(1)

6544 Murray Lane
Brentwood, TN 37027
(615) 507-3242

Grades: PK-12

| 308 students

Saint Matthew Catholic School

(Catholic)

Add to Compare

(3)

533 Sneed Road W
Franklin, TN 37069
(615) 662-4044

Grades: PK-8

| 469 students

Grace Christian Academy

(Christian)

Add to Compare

3279 Southall Rd
Franklin, TN 37064
(615) 591-3017

Grades: PK-12

| 769 students

Cool Springs KinderCare

Daycare / Preschool

Add to Compare

208 Seaboard Ln
Franklin, TN 37067
(615) 771-7121

Grades: NS-PK

| n/a students

Cool Springs Montessori

Montessori School

Add to Compare

(2)

207 Gothic CT
Franklin, TN 37067
(615) 465-2081

Grades: PK-K

| 82 students

Franklin KinderCare

Daycare / Preschool

Add to Compare

205 Bedford Way
Franklin, TN 37064
(615) 791-5022

Grades: NS-PK

| n/a students

The Goddard School

Daycare / Preschool

Add to Compare

98 Moss Lane
Franklin, TN 37064
(615) 538-2410

Grades: NS-K

| n/a students

The Goddard School – Franklin/Cool Springs

Daycare / Preschool

Add to Compare

1101 Moher Boulevard
Franklin, TN 37069
(615) 595-2525

Grades: NS-PK

| 185 students

Holy Trinity Montessori

Montessori School (Christian)

Add to Compare

8131 Old Harding Pike
Nashville, TN 37221
(615) 779-6309

Grades: PK-8

| 134 students

KinderCare at Fieldstone Farms

Daycare / Preschool

Add to Compare

2111 Fieldstone Pkwy
Franklin, TN 37069
(615) 791-0228

Grades: NS-PK

| n/a students

Montessori School Of Franklin

Montessori School

Add to Compare

1715 Columbia Ave Suite 300
Franklin, TN 37064
(615) 794-0567

Grades: PK-5

| 95 students

New Hope Academy

(Christian)

Add to Compare

1820 Downs Blvd
Franklin, TN 37064
(615) 595-0324

Grades: PK-6

| 220 students

Otter Creek Kindergarten & Preschool

Daycare / Preschool (Church of Christ)

Add to Compare

409 Franklin Rd
Brentwood, TN 37027
(615) 373-0282

Grades: PK-K

| 187 students

Primrose School Of Brentwood

Daycare / Preschool

Add to Compare

5320 Maryland Way
Brentwood, TN 37027
(615) 370-8305

Grades: PK-K

| 274 students

Primrose School Of Cool Springs

Daycare / Preschool

Add to Compare

1010 Windcross Ct
Franklin, TN 37067
(615) 771-3001

Grades: PK-K

| 171 students

Primrose School Of Spring Hill

Daycare / Preschool

Add to Compare

3090 Campbell Station Pkwy
Spring Hill, TN 37174
(615) 302-8544

Grades: PK-K

| 175 students

Sol Spanish Immersion School (formerly HEI Schools)

Add to Compare

621 Bradley Court
Franklin, TN 37067
(615) 942-7176

Grades: NS-8

| n/a students

Spring Hill KinderCare

Daycare / Preschool

Add to Compare

2097 Wall St
Spring Hill, TN 37174
(615) 302-2584

Grades: NS-PK

| n/a students

Trinitas Classical Academy

(Christian)

Add to Compare

810 Del Rio Pike
Franklin, TN 37069
(615) 790-8556

Grades: PK-12

| 109 students

Generations Christian Academy

(Christian)

Add to Compare

408 Church St Franklin, TN 37064
Franklin, TN 37064
(615) 567-3355

Grades: PK-8

| n/a students

Top 5 Best Franklin, TN Public Preschools (2023)

For the 2023 school year, there are 9 public preschools serving 4,100 students in Franklin, TN. The top ranked public preschools in Franklin, TN are Oak View Elementary School, Pearre Creek Elementary School and Trinity Elementary School. Overall testing rank is based on a school’s combined math and reading proficiency test score ranking.

Franklin, TN public preschools have an average math proficiency score of 65% (versus the Tennessee public pre school average of 30%), and reading proficiency score of 61% (versus the 29% statewide average). Pre schools in Franklin have an average ranking of 10/10, which is in the top 1% of Tennessee public pre schools.

Minority enrollment is 32% of the student body (majority Hispanic), which is less than the Tennessee public preschool average of 40% (majority Black).

Best Franklin, TN Public Preschools (2023)

School (Math and Reading Proficiency)

Location

Grades

Students

Rank: #11.

Oak View Elementary School

Math: 75-79% | Reading: 70-74%
Rank:

Top 1%

Add to Compare

2390 Henpeck Ln
Franklin, TN 37064
(615) 472-4710

Grades: PK-5

| 438 students

Rank: #22.

Pearre Creek Elementary School

Math: 80% | Reading: 65%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

1811 Townsend Blvd
Franklin, TN 37064
(615) 472-5150

Grades: PK-5

| 623 students

Rank: #33.

Trinity Elementary School

Math: 77% | Reading: 65%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

4410 Murfreesboro Rd
Franklin, TN 37067
(615) 472-4850

Grades: PK-5

| 602 students

Rank: #44.

Winstead Elementary School

Math: 68% | Reading: 72%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

4080 Columbia Pike
Franklin, TN 37064
(615) 472-4910

Grades: PK-5

| 532 students

Rank: #5 – 65. – 6.

Franklin Elementary School

Math: 60-64% | Reading: 60-64%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

1501 Figuers Dr
Franklin, TN 37064
(615) 794-1187

Grades: PK-4

| 301 students

Rank: #5 – 65. – 6.

Moore Elementary School

Math: 60-64% | Reading: 60-64%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

1061 Lewisburg Pike
Franklin, TN 37064
(615) 790-4700

Grades: PK-4

| 473 students

Rank: #77.

Poplar Grove K-4

Math: 45-49% | Reading: 50-54%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

2959 Del Rio Pike
Franklin, TN 37064
(615) 790-4720

Grades: PK-4

| 331 students

Rank: #88.

Liberty Elementary School

Math: 45-49% | Reading: 45-49%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

600 Liberty Pike
Franklin, TN 37064
(615) 790-0892

Grades: PK-4

| 467 students

Rank: #99.

Johnson Elementary School

Math: 30-34% | Reading: 25-29%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

815 Glass Ln
Franklin, TN 37064
(615) 794-4837

Grades: PK-4

| 333 students

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the top ranked public preschools in Franklin, TN?

The top ranked public preschools in Franklin, TN include Oak View Elementary School, Pearre Creek Elementary School and Trinity Elementary School. Franklin has one of the highest concentrations of top ranked public schools in Tennessee.

How many public preschools are located in Franklin, TN?

9 public preschools are located in Franklin, TN.

What is the racial composition of students in Franklin, TN?

Franklin, TN public preschools minority enrollment is 32% of the student body (majority Hispanic), which is less than the Tennessee public preschools average of 40% (majority Black).

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Standardized tests have a long history in American K-12 education. We examine what standardized tests evaluate and more.

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The best kindergartens in Kazan – private and municipal

Contents of the article

There are a large number of kindergartens in Kazan: both private and public. Therefore, it can be difficult for parents to choose a good kindergarten for their child. We analyzed the reviews of parents about the kindergartens their children attend and chose the best institutions that deserve your attention.

Editor’s choice

After studying the feedback from parents about kindergartens in Kazan, a table was compiled with a rating of the best preschool institutions for children. TOP 10 best kindergartens in Kazan

9 0029

90 015 From 3 years old

Item No. Name Address Features of the institution Education Reception of children Rating
1 MADOU №397 Gavrilova, 42a 3 groups with training in Tatar

psychologist, speech therapist

Waldorf pedagogy From 3 years old ★★★★
2 Gold th beads Alexey Kozina, 7a Video surveillance, furniture made of environmentally friendly materials, 5 meals a day, there is a health worker Montessori method From 1.5 years ★★★★
3 Individual mind Chistopolskaya, 74 Psychologist, speech therapist, healthy eating, regular walks Montessori method, English. Mathematics, music From 1 year ★★★★★
4 MADOU No. 314 Shamilya Usmanova, 27a Psychologist, speech therapist, room for studying traffic rules Preparation for school with the support of a gymnasium, Tatar language ★★★★
5 Dubrava Bala City Abubekira Teregulova, 18b There is a salt room, music class Sensorimotor development classes C 1.5 years old ★★★★
6 Campus “Bulak” Bala City Levo-Bulachnaya, 14A

Cozy atmosphere, friendly teachers, a nurse teachers from the USA and England, Tatar, Chinese C 2 years ★★★★★
7 Art Kids learning activities, english, music From 2 years old ★★★★★
8 Art Kids LLC VSEZNAIKA AND CO Saliha Batyeva, 13 Cozy environment. Good nutrition School preparation, foreign languages ​​ From 2 years old ★★★★★
9 Sun School Albert Ave. a Kamaleeva, 1 Video surveillance, 5 meals a day, yes health worker, enclosed walking area Teaching English through immersion From 2 years old ★★★★★
10 Fidget Sedova, 20 2 walks a day , 5 meals a day, fenced playground Developing classes by age From 1 year old ★★★★★

The TOP 10 includes kindergartens that have all the conditions for physical development, study and recreation of kids. In such institutions, children are prepared for school using progressive methods and modern gadgets.

The best kindergartens have friendly staff, they pay a lot of attention to the comfort of each child, speech therapists and psychologists work with children. Kids learn to communicate with their peers, learn about the world, gain knowledge that will be useful at school, and develop erudition.

In Kazan, parents should pay attention to Bala-City and Sun School institutions, which pay great attention to learning languages. In such kindergartens, teachers from England and the USA teach English. Also, a lot of educational activities for children are offered by Individual Mind. Babies up to 3 years old are well looked after in Golden Beads and Fidget. In MADOU No. 397 preschoolers can learn according to the rules of Waldorf pedagogy.

TOP 5 state kindergartens

Today the state kindergartens are full. In groups of 30 children. Children must be registered in kindergarten in advance. Most of the buildings of MADOU (municipal autonomous preschool educational institutions) were built back in Soviet times.

Now the city is actively building new institutions for preschoolers. But in the list of the best kindergartens, institutions that have been operating for many years are still in the lead. Some mothers who brought their babies to them visited these kindergartens themselves in their childhood.

MADOU №314 — the best kindergarten for the development of creative abilities in children

The kindergarten has 10 groups for different ages:

  • 2 preparatory speech therapy;
  • 2 seniors with a speech therapy specialization;
  • 3 medium groups;
  • 3 junior.

There is an office for a psychologist, a class of fine arts, a room for studying traffic rules, the Tatar language, sports and music rooms, a speech therapist’s office. The kindergarten cooperates with the nearest music school and gymnasium. Preparatory classes for children who will soon go to school are carried out at a high level.

Educators and teachers try to identify and develop the abilities of each child. There are many creative activities with children. Much attention is also paid to the physical health of pupils.

MADOU No. 295 is the best kindergarten with the opportunity to study the Tatar language and a speech therapist

There are only 6 groups in the kindergarten. There is a group for young children. Children are accepted here from 2 years old. One group has been opened, in which the teachers speak the Tatar language.

A speech therapist works at MADOU No. 295. He regularly works with pupils with speech disorders. Educators conduct a lot of developmental activities, prepare older children for school. Preschoolers can learn Tatar with a teacher.

Educators often organize matinees. Much attention is also paid to the physical development of pupils.

MADOU No. 396 “Child Development Center” – the most comfortable kindergarten

It has 13 groups:

  • 2 junior;
  • 4 medium. In one group, the teachers speak Tatar;
  • 3 seniors. Two of them are speech therapy;
  • 4 preparatory. Among them there are also 2 speech therapy groups.

Parents noted in their feedback that the kindergarten has a cozy atmosphere. Kind and caring teachers work here. The psychologist helps the kids quickly adapt to the new environment. Children with speech development disorders can study with a speech therapist.

The institution is well prepared for pupils of senior groups to enter the school. There are also many creative activities with the kids.

MADOU No. 261 – a kindergarten with interactive learning and a large adjacent territory

This is a large kindergarten in which 14 groups are open for children of different ages:

  • 4 junior;
  • 3 medium;
  • 4 seniors. One of them with a speech therapy bias;
  • 3 prep. There is a speech therapy group.

The kindergarten is overcrowded, there are 100 more students than the designed capacity of the institution. There is an office of a speech therapist, a psychologist, a teacher of the Tatar language, sports and music halls.

There are pavilions for all groups in the yard. Teachers and educators conduct classes using interactive teaching aids.

There are many different clubs open here. An additional group works according to a special schedule from 6.30 to 17.30.

MADOU No. 145 – the best kindergarten with a swimming pool

There are 12 groups in the kindergarten: 6 Russian, 6 Tatar. It’s cozy, renovated, a lot of toys. The kids love the pool. The water in it is changed daily. Toddlers can be enrolled in paid swimming lessons, which are conducted by an experienced coach.

There is a spacious hall for dancing and music lessons. The offices of a speech therapist, psychologist, teacher of the Tatar language are also open.

For the safety of pupils, surveillance cameras are installed around the kindergarten.

Vladimir Ignashin – sociologist

“Now there are 314 municipal kindergartens in Kazan with a total capacity of about 63,000 children. In terms of the number of kindergartens and places in them, the Sovetsky District (the largest in terms of population in the city) is the logical leader – 82 kindergartens and more than 16 thousand places. The “outsider” is the Vakhitovsky district – 27 institutions for 3.5 thousand places.

Rating of kindergartens in Kazan

After analyzing the reviews of parents on the websites of kindergartens, we chose institutions with the highest rating.

Public kindergartens with a rating of 4 to 5 points

9001 5 Lots of classes with teachers, tasty food

900 29

Kindergarten number District 9 0313 Benefits rating
1 299 Aircraft building Good attitude towards children, new repair 4, 3
2 296 Aircraft building Convenient playground, helpful staff 4, 1
3 190 Zolotaya Rybka Vakhitovsky Excellent food, good preparation for school, friendly staff 4, 1
169 Kirovsky Cozy environment, caring teachers 4
4 345 Moskovsky 4, 4
5 295 Moskovsky Caring attitude towards children, delicious food 4, 3
6 314 Moscow There is a speech therapist, they prepare well for school 4, 3
7 221 Moscow They accept children with vision problems. Perform treatment, education, training 4, 2
8 236 Moscow There is a swimming pool, additional clubs

145 Novo-Savinovsky art and music classes, theater club, swimming pool 4, 6
10 122 Novo-Savinovsky Good educational programs, cleanliness and order in the kindergarten 4, 1
11 396 Privolzhsky There is a speech therapist, psychologist, doctor, physical therapy room 4, 4 90 016
12 363 Privolzhskiy Clean, comfortable kindergarten with bright rooms 4, 2
13 261 Soviet Good technical equipment, there are speech therapy groups 4, 4
14 402 Soviet Good teachers, interesting music lessons 4, 4
15 398 Soviet Clean and comfortable kindergarten, beautiful walking areas 4, 3

The best private kindergartens in Kazan

In private kindergartens, children are united in small groups of up to 15 people, so educators and teachers can pay more attention to the kids. Many private preschool organizations specialize in early childhood development and language learning.

1. Waldorf Kindergartens of Kazan

This education system is based on the spiritual development of children. Babies should be surrounded by care and attention. Children of different ages attend the same group so that, like in a large family, the younger ones can take an example from the older ones. The educational process is carried out according to a special schedule, taking into account the seasons of the year, the rhythmic cycles of the day.

Rooms where pupils spend time are furnished with wooden furniture. Also, children’s toys should be made from natural materials.

Kindergartens with Waldorf pedagogy
  1. MADOU No. 397
  1. MADOU No. 165
  1. Private kindergarten “Klubochek”

2. Multilingual kindergartens “Bala City”

Children from 1, 5 – 2 years old Children are treated by teachers, speech therapists, psychologists. Children without fail study English, Tatar, Chinese. You can also learn Spanish in extra lessons.

Toddlers can attend salt rooms, sensorimotor development classes, yoga, music, swordsmanship, hip-hop, as well as theater and film school.

Kindergartens “Bala City”

  • Dubrava campus on the street. Abubekir Teregulov, 18;
  • campus “Bulak” on the street. Levo-Bulachnaya, 14A;
  • Prospekt campus at st. Universiade Avenue, 10;
  • Green City campus at st. Bari-Galeeva, 8a, building 2;
  • campus “Chetaeva” on the street. Chetaeva, 45.

3. Kindergartens with the method of Maria Montessori

Here, children from 2 to 6 years old are taught independence. Teachers who know the Montessori methodology conduct “learning through discovery” in specially equipped classrooms. Children themselves choose the place where they will sit, can move around the classroom during classes, discuss tasks and ways to solve them. Each child learns at their own pace.

The basis of education is the improvement of motor skills in babies, the development of cognition based on empirical experience.

Montessori Kindergartens

  • Golden Beads
  • Globus
  • Montessori School Individual mind”

4. ART KIDS – “thematic” kindergartens

The ART KIDS network has many branches with different themes. There are “traditional”, “English”, “Muslim”, “home”, “musical and theatrical” kindergartens, etc. Parents can choose the kindergarten that suits them best. All kindergartens have small groups of up to 15 people. Some establishments have paddling pools.

ART KIDS establishments in Kazan

  1. Kindergarten on Vorovskogo street, 13;
  2. Kindergarten on Suleymanova street, 3.

Metshin Ilsur Raisovich – mayor of Kazan

“The biggest problems are in new microdistricts populated mainly by young families. The birth rate is high there, and there are not enough kindergartens. We need to attract private investors and develop family kindergartens.”

The best kindergartens in Kazan

When choosing a kindergarten for our baby, we want to find an institution where they will take good care of him and give him the necessary knowledge. Both in public kindergartens and in private ones, the environment will be comfortable for the child if people who love children and their work work in the institution. In the best public kindergartens, employees know how to find an approach to pupils, give them the necessary knowledge, make classes exciting and memorable.

Benefits of good public kindergartens:

  • education according to the program approved by the Ministry of Education;
  • many interesting activities for children;
  • large outdoor play area;
  • the presence of a speech therapist, psychologist, experienced teachers.

Daycare centers in chicago: City of Chicago :: Infant/Toddler Programs

Опубликовано: July 9, 2023 в 9:56 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Best Multilingual & Polish Daycare Centers in Chicago

Our flexible scheduling options allow parents to choose the care they need, whether it’s full-time, part-time, or drop-in care. At Kidschool, we understand the importance of finding quality daycare for your child, and we strive to provide a loving and supportive environment that helps them grow and thrive.

Choosing the right daycare center for your child in Chicago can be a daunting task. With so many options available on the plate, choosing one can be challenging.

Here are a few tips to help you make an informed decision when choosing a daycare center in Chicago.

1. Start with Research: The first step to finding the right daycare center in Chicago is to do some research. Search online for the best Chicago daycares and daycare centers in Chicago, Illinois. Look for reviews and ratings from other parents and consider the location and proximity to your work or home.

2. Check the Accreditation and Licensing: Make sure that the daycare center you are considering is licensed and accredited by the state of Illinois. Accreditation ensures that the daycare center has met or exceeded state standards for safety, health, and educational programs.

3. Visit the Daycare Center: Once you have pinned down your options, schedule a visit to the daycare center. During your visit, observe the interaction between the staff and children, look for a room for multilingualism, check out the play areas and equipment, and ask any questions you may have about the center’s curriculum and policies.

4. Look for Qualified Staff: The staff at the daycare center plays a critical role in your child’s development and well-being. Look for a center that employs qualified and experienced teachers and caregivers who are trained in early childhood education and development.

5. Consider the Curriculum: The right curriculum can make all the difference in your child’s development. Look for a daycare center that offers a well-rounded program that includes cognitive, social, emotional, and physical development. Ask about the center’s educational philosophy and how they incorporate learning into playtime.

6. Inquire about Health and Safety Policies: Make sure the daycare center has policies in place to ensure the health and security of your child. Ask about their procedures for illnesses, emergency situations, and medication administration. Also, check that the center is properly equipped with safety features like fire alarms, smoke detectors, and first aid kits.

7. Look for Flexibility: Working parents need a daycare center that is flexible and can accommodate their busy schedules. Look for a daycare center that offers extended hours, part-time options, and drop-in care for emergencies.

8. Ask about Costs and Payment Options: Daycare costs can differ widely, depending on the location and services offered. Make sure you understand the fees and payment options before choosing a daycare center. Inquire about any additional fees for things like meals, activities, and supplies.

9. Consider Daycare Assistance Programs: If you need help paying for daycare, there are several assistance programs available in Chicago. Look into programs like the Child Care Assistance Program (CCAP) and the Head Start Program to see if you qualify.

Choosing the right daycare center in Chicago is an important decision for your family. By doing your research, asking the right questions, and considering the factors above, you can find a daycare center that meets your child’s needs and gives you peace of mind while you’re at work.

Early Childhood Education & Youth Programing

Early Care and Education

We provide directly operated Early Care and Education (ECE) programs for children 0-5 years of age. As a trusted, high quality, and innovative early care and education organization, the Carole Robertson Center works in partnership with families, to be a beacon of best practices, innovation, and impact in early childhood education.

We offer a myriad of early care and education programs and services in order to serve the needs and realities of our communities while also placing parental choice at the forefront.

Visit our programs page to learn more

Youth Development

Since 1976 we’ve recognized and proven that the best way to support social-emotional learning and positive identity development is through engaging, stimulating, and hands-on learning. We create experiences that infuse youth voice and choice and are grounded in research and best practices. Our year-round programs serving children ages 5-17 build on the vision of creating a just and equitable society through exploring democracy, activism, and the broader world and engaging in STEAM through a highly qualified, culturally-competent, energetic and passionate staff.

After-School Programs

High quality academic support and enrichment activities during the school year at the following locations:

  • Little Village (2929 W. 19th St.)
  • North Lawndale (3701 W. Ogden Ave.)
  • Albany Park (5101 N. Kimball Ave.)
  • Maria Saucedo Scholastic Academy (for students enrolled there)
  • KIPP Ascend Primary North Lawndale (for students enrolled there)

Summer Day Camp

Social-emotional learning, problem-solving skills, team-building through fun and engaging activities and experiences during school closures at the following locations:

  • Little Village (2929 W. 19th St.)
  • North Lawndale (3701 W. Ogden Ave.)
  • Albany Park (5101 N. Kimball Ave.)

 

 

Our Service Models

 

 

The Carole Robertson Center for Learning provides Chicago children and families with a broad range of Early Care and Youth Development options. We are deeply committed to ensuring that every young child (0-5) is served through high quality early care, afterschool enrichment and family support services. We have deep partnerships with small, independent Early Childhood Education (ECE) providers across Chicago, supporting them through funding, training, and back-office support to ensure they are delivering impactful programs within their communities.

The beacons of high-quality education, learning and development for children and families in North Lawndale, Little Village and Albany Park.

We partner with local elementary schools like Legacy Charter School, KIPP Ascend Primary, and Maria Saucedo to provide conveninet preschool options to families at their schools.

Home Visitation is a model of early learning that serves families in their own homes. Home visitors model engaging and educational activities and empower parents and caregivers to be their child’s first teacher.

Community-Based Networks are composed of partner sites that provide home-based or center-based childcare. These homebased programs are often called “Family Child Care.”

These partner programs are independently operated, but receive support, technical assistance, training, and monitoring services as members of the Carole Robertson Center “Network.”

An Honor & Responsibility

Fighting for Social Justice & Equity.

Our Center works to honor the life and memory of Carole Robertson who, together with her classmates, Addie Mae Collins, Cynthia Wesley, and Denise McNair, was killed in the 1963 bombing of the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Alabama. That horrible act of injustice is emblematic of lives robbed of their full potential. With the community we strive to help children build full, free lives. Lives that reject hate, and rise up. We achieve this through comprehensive early childhood education, youth development and family support services.

Carole Robertson

Addie Mae Collins

Cynthia Wesley

Denise McNair

This is how we drive Social Justice & Equity at our centers.

Build the Skills and Expertise of Our Staff

Strengthen Relationships and Engagement With Families

Employ Data and Best Practices For Continuous Improvement

Ensure Children Get and Stay On Track for School Success

Increase Engagement With High-Quality Partners

Train the Community

Gardens in Chicago, IL – BAZAR.club

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Home Kindergarten

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Children’s home kindergarten services!

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Children’s Academy of Early Development DARR

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The DARR Children’s Academy of Early Development recruits children aged 2 years and older for individual and group lessons…

Sound Garden + Learning Center

Great Fathers!

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Bright Stars Kids University

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Day care in little rock: Preschool & Daycare of The Goddard School of Little Rock

Опубликовано: July 9, 2023 в 7:55 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Gertrude Remmel Butler Child Development Center

LEARN MORE

For more than 50 years, the Gertrude Remmel Butler Methodist Child Development Center (CDC) has been dedicated to providing quality child care in a loving and educational environment for children from six weeks to 12 years of age. The CDC is a Three Star Better Beginnings Center awarded by the State of Arkansas – the highest award that Arkansas offers.

Quality Child Care You Can Trust Since 1969

Infant Program

Learn More

Toddler Program

Learn More

Pre-School Program

Learn More

Pre-K Program

Learn More

School Age Program

Learn More

First Arts Program

Learn More

Section Styles tab-style-one grid-tabs

We are always looking for passionate child care professionals to join our team. CDC is committed to creating a loving and nurturing environment for children with a focus on educational development, and that mission begins with our dedicated staff.

JOIN US

  • “As a working mother, few things can distract you more than worrying about the wellbeing of your children while you are at work. Thankfully, I have never had this problem since my kids have been at CDC. I enrolled both my girls at CDC well before they were born at the recommendation of friends, and it was one of the best decisions I’ve made about their care. The staff is warm and personable, the facility is safe and the teachers are amazing! I refer to them as “their other Mamas.” When I drop off my girls in the morning I know I don’t have to worry about whether they are learning, playing, safe or happy until I pick them up again at the end of the day.”

  • “Both of my boys have been at CDC since they were 12 weeks old and have been through all of the programs including Pre-K, Summer Sensation, and Be Cool After School.

    I can’t say how much they have enjoyed being there. They have made so many friends over the years. Every time I walk through the door I feel so at home. I love walking in and everybody you pass tells you “Good morning” and when you leave it is always “Have a good day!”. I can’t say enough about the memories we’ve made there and all of the people that we’ve developed relationships with. We feel like we are part of the family there and highly recommend it to anyone who is looking for a loving, caring, and learning environment for their children.”

  • “CDC is not just a day care…it is a family. It is easy to drop off the twins each morning, knowing they will be surrounded by so much love and knowledge.”

  • “We have been bringing our two year old son Hank to the CDC since he was ten weeks old.

    We initially chose this day care because of a friend’s recommendation, and I am so glad that we listened! As a first time mom, I was nervous about leaving my baby with strangers, but I quickly realized that Hank was in excellent hands with the staff at CDC. Now that he is in a toddler classroom, he is learning something new every day. I know my baby is safe, happy and well cared for while I am at work, and there is nothing more important to me than that. Thank you to all of the staff at CDC who greet us by name each morning. We love being a part of the CDC family!”

  • “It’s a scary thought to consider handing over the care of your child for more than 8 hours every workday. Everyone told us we needed to check out FUMC’s Child Development Center. Seven years and two children later we feel so Blessed to be a part of the CDC family. They have met and exceeded our every expectation.

    We assumed the daycare would keep our children safe and help teach them basic developmental skills, but what we’ve realized is that we have a true partner in raising confident, loving children. It’s hard to put into words what a relief it is to feel that the person in charge of your child’s care truly loves them. In addition to helping us teach them how to love and be loved we are so pleased with the academic progress we’ve seen in both children. From the first infant class to our son’s Pre-K class; we have been impressed with the level of education we’ve experienced. We consider CDC a “school” and the staff truly are teachers. I am certain CDC is the main reason our son’s transition to Kindergarten was so smooth! We are forever thankful for the staff at Child Development Center and would recommend the center to all.”

  • “Three of our children have grown up in the Gertrude Remmel Butler Child Development Center (CDC) and now that our oldest is in the public school system, we see how well the CDC prepared him on multiple levels: education, social skills, emotional intelligence, etc.

    This organization has proven to our family time and time again that they don’t just work with the children, they also work with the parents on a professional and personal basis. The CDC is truly a testament to ‘Faith, Hope and Love.’”

Ready to Enroll?

It’s never too early to secure your child a spot at the Child Development Center, voted a Favorite Child Care Facility in Little Rock Family Magazine. Fill out our enrollment request form to jump start the process. We appreciate your interest in the CDC as a future child care provider for your family.

ENROLL TODAY

Top 20 Best Private Daycares & Preschools in Arkansas (2023)

School

Location

Grades

Students

Abundant Life Christian Academy

(Baptist)

Add to Compare

(4)

9200 Highway 107
Sherwood, AR 72120
(501) 835-3120

Grades: PK-12

| 294 students

The Anthony School

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7700 Ohio St
Little Rock, AR 72227
(501) 225-6629

Grades: PK-8

| 400 students

Arkansas Christian Academy

Alternative School (Christian)

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21815 Interstate 30
Bryant, AR 72022
(501) 847-0112

Grades: NS-12

| 431 students

The Baptist Preparatory School

(Baptist)

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62 Pleasant Valley Dr
Little Rock, AR 72212
(501) 227-7070

Grades: PK-6

| 500 students

Caldwell Christian Academy

(Baptist)

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7585 Highway 1 N
Colt, AR 72326
(870) 238-2244

Grades: PK-4

| 515 students

Calvary Academy

(Pentecostal)

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1401 Calvary Rd
North Little Rock, AR 72116
(501) 758-3090

Grades: PK-12

| 363 students

Central Ar Christian School

(Church of Christ)

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6101 JFK Blvd.
North Little Rock, AR 72116
(501) 758-3160

Grades: PK-6

| 1,027 students

Central Arkansas Christian School Pleasant Valley

(Church of Christ)

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10900 N Rodney Parham Road
Little Rock, AR 72212
(501) 227-4963

Grades: PK-6

| 277 students

Christ Little Rock School

(Lutheran Church Missouri Synod)

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(11)

315 S Hughes Street
Little Rock, AR 72205
(501) 663-5212

Grades: PK-8

| 195 students

Christ The King Catholic School

(Catholic)

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1918 S Greenwood Ave
Fort Smith, AR 72901
(479) 782-0614

Grades: PK-6

| 273 students

Christ The King School

(Catholic)

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(1)

4002 N Rodney Parham Rd
Little Rock, AR 72212
(501) 225-7883

Grades: PK-8

| 622 students

Clear Spring School

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(3)

374 Dairy Hollow Rd
Eureka Springs, AR 72632
(479) 253-7888

Grades: PK-12

| 56 students

Columbia Christian School

(Baptist)

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250 Warnock Springs Rd
Magnolia, AR 71753
(870) 234-2831

Grades: PK-12

| 250 students

Conway Christian School

(Christian)

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(2)

500 E German Ln S
Conway, AR 72032
(501) 336-9067

Grades: PK-12

| 542 students

Desoto School

Special Program Emphasis

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497 THUNDERBIRD RD.
West Helena, AR 72390
(870) 572-6717

Grades: PK-12

| 267 students

The Episcopal Collegiate School

(Episcopal)

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(1)

1701 Cantrell Road
Little Rock, AR 72201
(501) 978-4437

Grades: PK-12

| 764 students

First Baptist Church Christian School

(Baptist)

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(1)

3364 W Pleasant Grove Rd
Rogers, AR 72758
(479) 878-1052

Grades: PK-7

| 191 students

Gospel Light Christian School

(Baptist)

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(2)

600 Garland Avenue
Hot Springs National Park, AR 71913
(501) 321-4871

Grades: PK-12

| 112 students

Harding Academy

(Church of Christ)

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1529 E. Park Ave.
Searcy, AR 72143
(501) 279-7200

Grades: PK-12

| 598 students

Harvest Time Academy

(Christian)

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3300 Briar Cliff Avenue
Fort Smith, AR 72908
(479) 646-6003

Grades: NS-5

| 254 students

Holy Souls Catholic School

(Catholic)

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(1)

1001 N Tyler St
Little Rock, AR 72205
(501) 663-4513

Grades: PK-8

| n/a students

Immaculate Conception Catholic School

(Catholic)

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223 S 14th St
Fort Smith, AR 72901
(479) 783-6798

Grades: PK-6

| 311 students

Immaculate Conception School

(Catholic)

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7000 John F Kennedy Blvd
North Little Rock, AR 72116
(501) 835-0771

Grades: PK-8

| 389 students

Immaculate Heart Of Mary School

(Catholic)

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7025 Jasna Gora Drive
North Little Rock, AR 72118
(501) 851-2760

Grades: PK-8

| 139 students

Jacksonville Christian Academy

(Baptist)

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3301 N First Street
Jacksonville, AR 72076
(501) 982-7522

Grades: PK-12

| 204 students

Lee Academy

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973 Highway 243
Marianna, AR 72360
(870) 295-3444

Grades: PK-12

| 239 students

Legacy Academy

(Christian)

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124 Darter Circle
Lockesburg, AR 71846
(870) 642-8937

Grades: PK-12

| 126 students

Life Way Christian School

(Baptist)

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351 W Centerton Blvd
Centerton, AR 72719
(479) 795-9322

Grades: PK-12

| 480 students

Little Rock Christian Academy

(Christian)

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19010 Cantrell Road
Little Rock, AR 72223
(501) 868-9822

Grades: PK-12

| 1,454 students

Miss Selma’s Schools

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(1)

7814 T St
Little Rock, AR 72227
(501) 225-0123

Grades: PK-5

| 239 students

The New School

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(5)

2514 New School Place
Fayetteville, AR 72703
(479) 521-7037

Grades: PK-12

| 454 students

North Little Rock Catholic Academy

(Catholic)

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1518 Parker St
North Little Rock, AR 72114
(501) 374-5237

Grades: PK-8

| 191 students

Pulaski Academy

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12701 Hinson Rd
Little Rock, AR 72212
(501) 604-1933

Grades: PK-12

| 1,333 students

Sacred Heart Catholic School

(Catholic)

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106 N Saint Joseph St
Morrilton, AR 72110
(501) 354-8113

Grades: PK-12

| 256 students

St. James Day School

(Episcopal)

Add to Compare

(2)

5501 N Stateline Avenue
Texarkana, AR 75503
(903) 793-5554

Grades: PK-8

| 160 students

Show 100 more private schools in Arkansas (out of 140 total schools)

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Childcare tucson: Child Care | YMCA of Southern Arizona

Опубликовано: July 9, 2023 в 7:32 am

Автор:

Категории: Child

Christina’s Childcare | TUCSON AZ

About the Provider

Description: CHRISTINA’S CHILDCARE is a CHILD CARE SMALL GROUP HOME in TUCSON AZ, with a maximum capacity of 10 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of Infant; Ones; School-Age. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Program and Licensing Details

  • License Number:
    SGH-16915
  • Capacity:
    10
  • Age Range:
    Infant; Ones; School-Age
  • Enrolled in Subsidized Child Care Program:
    No
  • Current License Issue Date:
    Apr 01, 2020
  • District Office:
    ADHS Division of Licensing Services
  • District Office Phone:
    (602) 364-2539 (Note: This is not the facility phone number.)

Inspection/Report History

Kiddie Academy of Oviedo – Oviedo F…

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Kiddie Academy of Oviedo – Oviedo FL Child Care Facility

Where possible, ChildcareCenter provides inspection reports as a service to families. This information is deemed reliable,
but is not guaranteed. We encourage families to contact the daycare provider directly with any questions or concerns,
as the provider may have already addressed some or all issues. Reports can also be verified with your local daycare licensing office.

Survey Date Date Corrected Rule/Statute Title
2021-08-11 2021-08-20 Article 4 R9-3-401.A.
Findings:
Surveyor 2 observed a boppy type pillow on the bottom of an infant activity center. The Provider explained that a child’s mother wanted it to be used to cushion their child’s feet when they are in the activity center. During the inspection, the pillow was removed from the children’s activity room and placed in an unlicensed area of the Group Home that is inaccessible to children. The Provider returned the pillow to the parent when they picked up their child from the Group Home later that same day.
2021-08-11 2021-08-20 Article 5 R9-3-504.A.5.
Findings:
Surveyor 2 noted an that there was an uncovered electrical outlet in the children’s activity room where 3 children younger than five years of age were present and being cared for.
2021-03-09 2021-03-22 Article 3 R9-3-303.B.1-10
Findings:
Surveyor 1 reviewed five Emergency, Information, and Immunization Records and noted the following: -Child 1 ‘s card did not list a contact number for their health care provider; -Child 2 ‘s card did not list their date of enrollment, their health care provider and contact number nor the name of the individual to be contacted in case of injury or sudden illness; -Child 3 ‘s did not list their nor their parent’s home address and listed 911 as their second emergency contact.
2021-03-09 2021-03-22 Article 4 R9-3-403. A.3.a-c
Findings:
Child 4 was present at the group home but did not have complete written feeding instructions from their parents.
2021-03-09 2021-03-22 Article 5 R9-3-504.C.2.a-b
Findings:
The expiration date listed on the tags on each of the fire extinguishers in the group home was 8/2020. The Provider reported that they had not been serviced since then.
2021-03-09 2021-03-22 Article 5 R9-3-505.D.5.a-b
Findings:
Surveyor 2 observed a bottle of bleach in the bathroom that was accessible to children.
2021-03-09 2021-03-22 Article 5 R9-3-507.B.1.e.
Findings:
Surveyor 2 reviewed the diaper changing log and noted that there were not logs for every day of March, 2021. The Provider reported that the log had not been maintained each day that children requiring diaper changes had been present in March.
2020-05-12 2020-05-19 Article 3 R9-3-310.A.1-6
Findings:
Upon review of the group home’s first aid kit, Surveyor 1 noted that the kit was lacking sterile gauze rolls.
2020-05-12 2020-05-19 Article 4 A.R.S. 36-897.03.B.1-3
Findings:
Upon review of the group home’s personnel records, Surveyor 1 noted that the file of Resident 1 lacked a Criminal History Affidavit.The Provider reported that Resident 1 had not yet completed an affidavit.
2019-02-19 2019-04-16 Article 2 R9-3-202.C.1-2
Findings:
During the review of staff and resident files, the Team Leader noted the following: -Resident 1’s Fingerprint Clearance Card expired on 11/2/2018 and as of 2/19/2019, they had not submitted a renewal application; -As of 2/19/2019, Resident 2, who turned 18 years in 2017, had not applied for a Fingerprint Clearance Card.
2019-02-19 2019-04-16 Article 3 R9-3-302.C.1-8
Findings:
During the review of staff files, the Team Leader noted that Staff 1’s file, (start date: 11/10/2015), did not have documentation for any of the 12 hours of required annual training from 11/10/2017-11/10/2018.
2019-02-19 2019-04-16 Article 3 R9-3-303.B.1-10
Findings:
During the review of enrolled children’s Emergency, Information, and Immunization Records, Surveyor 1 noted the following: -the cards for Child 1, Child 2, Child 3, Child 4 and Child 5 did not list the name of the individual to be contacted in case of injury or sudden illness of the child; -the cards for Child 2 and Child 5 did not list their date of enrollment.
2019-02-19 2019-04-16 Article 3 R9-3-305. A.1.a-c
Findings:
During the review of sign in/out records, Surveyor 1 noted that Child 6 was not signed in on 2/19/2019.
2019-02-19 2019-04-16 Article 4 R9-3-401.B.1.a.
Findings:
Upon entering the home, a child was sleeping in a crib located down the hall from the area where the rest of the children were napping. The child was not able to be seen or heard. There was no monitor in the room. Therefore, the child was not being supervised. Definition of Supervision for a child who is asleep: knowledge of and accountability for the actions and whereabouts of the child, including the ability to see or hear the child at all times and to respond to the child.
2019-02-19 2019-04-16 Article 4 R9-3-402.A.1-5
Findings:
The Team Leader observed that the mattress in an occupied crib, was not covered with a tight, fitted sheet, leaving one end of the mattress exposed.

If you are a provider and you believe any information is incorrect, please contact us. We will research your concern and make corrections accordingly.

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the provider.

Childcare is a complex issue, but Tucson nonprofits and organizations are trying to help | schools

This story was made possible by a grant awarded to La Estrella de Tucsón by Solutions Journalism Network, an organization dedicated to promoting journalism that analyzes community responses to specific problems. 

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As parents struggle to find affordable, quality child care, a number of Tucson nonprofits and organizations are stepping up, trying to help families any way they can.

Proving the old saying “it takes a village to raise a child,” some programs help directly, providing care, others offer services that allow parents and child care providers to enhance learning for babies, toddlers and school-age children.

According to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, child care is deemed affordable if it costs no more than 7% of a family’s income. However, for infant care specifically, which tends to be a bit pricier than caring for toddlers, only 8.7% of families in Arizona can afford an infant care program.

That means a large chunk of local families spend a higher percentage of their income on child care, impacting other expenses.

“We want to help change the system,” said Make Way For Books CEO Jenny Volpe.

Here are some ways Tucson nonprofits and businesses are providing resources for families who need it most.

When preschool isn’t an option

Make Way For Books started in 1998 and focuses on improving and enhancing the literacy skills of children.

About 80% of the families the organization serves are in poverty, Volpe said, and many are reached through community partners, word of mouth and social media recruiting.

“Achievement gaps between children in poverty and their more affluent peers become apparent by 18 months of age,” Make Way For Books says on its website. “In Tucson, 39% of children (0-5) live in poverty. For families struggling to make ends meet, early education is not obtainable.”

According to the organization, 90% of brain growth happens by the age of 5. Make Way For Books says that children who receive a high-quality education before then are 40% less likely to be held back a grade and 70% more likely to graduate high school.

Understanding that many Pima County children don’t have access to traditional preschool, Make Way For Books launched a program called Story School, which helps train parents in providing an at-home education in literacy.

“Culturally, some families would never choose preschool anyway — even if they were given a scholarship,” Volpe said of families who lean on friends or family instead of day cares or preschools. “We wanted to be a resource for those families, too.”

Story School isn’t a child care service, but is a 10-week two-generational program. It teaches literacy skills to children typically of ages 0 to 5 years old, alongside a parent who is trained on how to then hone in on those skills at home.

The deadline for Story School this year has passed, but families can apply through makewayforbooks.org/storyschool to be on the waiting list for the program’s next series in February.

Make Way For Books has a program called Story School, which helps train parents in teaching literacy skills to their children. The program switched to virtual meetings during the pandemic.

Courtesy of Make Way For Books

“(Story School) doesn’t replace preschool, but it has a lot of similar learning outcomes,” Volpe said. “Our kids ‘graduate’ Story School with improved literacy skills and also social skills. (Families) can’t afford preschool and they want their children to interact with a school-like environment and other kids.

The more than 1,000 children who go through Story School — which is offered in both English and Spanish, as about 40% of families speak Spanish — receive a backpack with 20 culturally-relevant books, plus anything else they may need for additional activities. They can also stay involved with Make Way For Books until they’re 5 years old through “Story School University.”

Since moving to a virtual platform due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Story School has seen a 34% enrollment increase between the 2019-2020 year compared with 2020-2021.

Through case studies and interviews, Volpe said Make Way For Books knows 75% of the children who participate in Make Way For Books programs go on to read at or above grade level in kindergarten through third grade.

Make Way For Books also has a professional development program called The Story Project, which works with preschool teachers, as well as parents and grandparents who run child care services from their homes.

Another local program that focuses on teaching vital skills to kids is one run by the University of Arizona’s Garden Kitchen, as part of its Cooperative Extension. Prior to the pandemic, the Garden Kitchen also provided workforce development to preschool staff.

Ed Beltran, left, community outreach assistant with the University of Arizona’s Garden Kitchen, demonstrates how he pours soil and compost into a garden bed while teaching staff and teachers about gardening at Erickson Head Start child parent center, 3333 S. Mann Ave. The Garden Kitchen works with preschools to teach kids as well as teachers about gardening, nutrition and physical activity.

Rebecca Sasnett, Arizona Daily Star

The program that works with early childhood centers teaches kids (and sometimes teachers and parents) gardening, nutrition and physical activity, specifically working with centers where at least 50% of the enrollees are in poverty. The program is free to the centers who want it.

“These are underserved communities,” program coordinator Glenda Garcia said. “As community outreach specialists, that’s where our focus is — closing that gap in disparities. We’d like for all of our communities to have all the information that’s available to everyone else. If they can’t get to it, then we’re gonna bring it to them.”

Eventually, the Garden Kitchen hopes to work with families who can’t afford preschool at all, similar to the methodology behind Make Way For Books’ Story School.

“We would love to be able to come into the home and help them that way,” Garcia said.

“One of the things we did see — and me personally, my wife and I used to foster some kids in the neighborhood who needed some help — we utilized a lot of child care within the neighborhood that are run out of homes,” said community outreach assistant Ed Beltran. “Those are the centers a lot of families go to because that’s what they can afford.

In the last four years, Garcia estimates that the Garden Kitchen has worked with at least 34 early childhood centers, some of which stay on board for years. The program works with home-based preschools like Beltran mentioned, in addition to standalone centers and many preschools through Head Start.

Head Start, run through Child-Parent Centers, offers partial-day and full-time classrooms for families who qualify for the Department of Economic Security child care subsidy, and home-based services, in which pregnant women and children through age 3 are visited by a Head Start family educator once a week.

Beyond babies and toddlers

About seven years ago, The Primavera Foundation created Las Abuelitas, a 12-unit affordable housing complex initially built for grandparents raising grandchildren.

Las Abuelitas is home to a community center that houses a very small after-school program for kids between the ages of 5 and 14 years old. After-school program coordinator Victor Rodriguez promotes the school to families living in Las Abuelitas, plus other neighbors and schools in the South Tucson area.

“Our hardest part was: Where is the cutoff?” said community engagement coordinator Alonzo Morado, referring to the ages of the children the program accepts.

They decided to follow similar guidelines as Tucson Unified School District, accepting kindergarteners through 14-year-olds, citing a nearby center for teens.

For families who have kids under 5 years old, Rodriguez provides parents with resources for other day cares in the community and services that provide financial aid.

The best part about the program, though: It’s completely free for the families.

“We started it for free and we’ve kept it for free,” Morado said.

For the first five years, missionaries ran the program. Eventually, the program began collecting books, receiving small grants, and then Rodriguez hopped on board.

The program accepts children on a first-come, first-served basis. This year, 35 kids are enrolled.

The after-school program has homework and reading time, plus activities such as gardening and crafts. Rodriguez said he’s seen anecdotal evidence of academic improvement in the kids and this year, he hopes to work with parents to review kids’ grades in school to track their progress.

The program also often works with the University of Arizona College of Public Health, in which students visit each semester and work with the kids on homework, reading and health lessons such as hygiene and caring for the environment.

During the program’s existence, other special visitors have included the UA women’s basketball team, the Tucson Roadrunners and local firefighters.

Leonora Oquendo, 6, places her pencil in her bag after finishing her homework during the after-school program at Las Abuelitas, 440 E. 26th St.

Rebecca Sasnett, Arizona Daily Star

“We’ve had different people come talk to them because we want to expose them to the wide world,” Morado said. “Last week, we went to the University of Arizona and it was their first time seeing a college. It was really amazing to see their faces light up — for them to see there was more for them than just high school and then work.”

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How to care for children with cerebral palsy

Treatment of a child with cerebral palsy is not limited to being in a hospital or health resort. The daily organization of life is of great importance. Parents are the main assistants of doctors. Caring for a child with cerebral palsy requires a lot of time and effort every day. Bathing, hygiene procedures, dressing, feeding. But at the same time, an emotional connection is formed that rewards all efforts. In order for a child to become independent, he must be constantly provided with such an opportunity.

Features of the organization of daily life

Sleep

Many children do not sleep well, and this is quite understandable, because during the day they do not expend enough energy. It is necessary to properly organize a place to relax. If there is no hard enough mattress, it is recommended to put a board under it or purchase a pillow of increased rigidity. Thus, a small slope is formed, and it will be easier for the child to move. It is necessary to teach the baby to sleep in different positions and change the position of the body in a dream. Choose a time for training when you are not in a hurry, as an option, on weekends. To do this, you can use various joint games. If you find it difficult to assess the capabilities of the child, ask for expert advice.

Feeding

During the first years of life, children with cerebral palsy are difficult to feed. However, by teaching the control of your movements, you can come to good results. It is possible to teach a baby to eat independently only if fundamental skills have been mastered. He must perform movements of the head, jaw, lips and tongue, independent of the movements of the trunk and arms, and maintain good balance in the sitting position. Mom can place the child in a chair on the side of her or in front of her. The eyes should be at the same level. Otherwise, the child will be forced to throw back his head. If the baby cannot control the muscles of the mouth, an adult will have to manage them. To do this, use two fingers – index and middle. The middle finger is placed below the chin. It is necessary to press on it with constant effort. So the tongue will not be able to move forward. At first, the child will not like it, but then he will get used to it. Gradually, the baby will be able to control the muscles of the mouth and tongue, and the need for help will decrease, and later disappear. The spoon should always be brought from the front, and it must be located along the midline of the body, you can not stretch it from the side.

Bathing

Caring for disabled children with cerebral palsy requires regular bathing. When bathing a small child, place a towel, rug, or something else on the bottom. In order for him to enjoy the process, feel confident and safe, tell him what you plan to do. Demonstrate how you open the taps, explaining that one is for cold water and the other is for hot. Let him take the toys out of the water at the end of the bath. At the same time, he will train to take and release various objects from his hands, in addition, he will replenish his vocabulary.

Dressing

When dressing your child, choose a position that minimizes spasticity and prevents uncontrolled movements. It is recommended to pre-arrange the wardrobe items so that they are easy to get. Always give your child the opportunity to do what he can handle. Even if it takes a long time. At the initial stage, you need to split each task into small steps. At first, the baby will only perform the final part of the task himself, finishing the actions started by the mother. When the child begins to speak, ask him to name all the actions. Later, it will be possible to include the names of colors in the conversation, comparing the color of the clothes with the colors of other objects in the room.

Iccd rego park: ICCD – District 28 – InsideSchools

Опубликовано: July 9, 2023 в 7:22 am

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Категории: Miscellaneous

Iccd | REGO PARK NY

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About the Provider

Description: ICCD was founded in 1986 with the mission of assisting preschoolers with disabilities and their families. In September, 1994 ICCD was selected as a recipient of a New York State Education Department grant to initiate the development of a Special Class in an Integrated Setting (SCIS). Currently, ICCD is a leader in integrated programming with twenty SCIS’s operating in New York City and Nassau County. Additionally, we have self-contained classrooms in our Bayside and Rego Park facilities. ICCD was awarded the first New York City contract for Universal Pre-Kindergarten (UPK) services and have been providing UPK classrooms since the programs inception in New York City. Our innovative approach has made ICCD as leader in education. We utilize a developmentally appropriate curriculum that supports the New York State Learning Standards. All aspects of our program are child-centered and geared to involve and incorporate families. Special attention is given to designing a classroom environment that is divided into learning centers. Each center is stocked with a rich variety of materials, equipment and tools which are accessible to the children.

Additional Information: Certified to Administer Medication; Years in Operation: 11 or more

Program and Licensing Details

  • License Number:
    5313
  • Capacity:
    147
  • Age Range:
    2 YEARS – 5 YEARS
  • Enrolled in Subsidized Child Care Program:
    No
  • District Office:
    New York City Department of Health
  • District Office Phone:
    311 or (212) NEW-YOR (Note: This is not the facility phone number.)

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Inspection/Report History

Kiddie Academy of Oviedo – Oviedo FL Child Care Facility

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but is not guaranteed. We encourage families to contact the daycare provider directly with any questions or concerns,
as the provider may have already addressed some or all issues. Reports can also be verified with your local daycare licensing office.

Date Type Regulations Status
2019-10-03 Minor violations (General Violations) 47.33(b) CORRECTED
Brief Description:
At time of inspection it was determined that child care service allows staff to perform their duties that are Not healthy or are incapable of carrying out their duties. Staff medical clearances are Not maintained by child care service.
2018-08-02 47.25(a)(2) CORRECTED
Brief Description:
Violations requiring correction within two weeks (Critical Violations)<br/>
At time of inspection child care service unable to document that all children enrolled have had age appropriate immunizations unless a child is exempt.
2018-08-02 Minor violations (General Violations) 47.27(a) CORRECTED
Brief Description:
At time of inspection it was determined that child care service failed to maintain children’s daily attendance records.
2018-08-02 Violations requiring correction within two weeks (Critical Violations) 47.57(b) CORRECTED
Brief Description:
At time of inspection it was determined that child care service failed to take any and all necessary action to eliminate potential hazards.
2017-10-05 47.33 (c) CORRECTED
Brief Description:
Minor violations (General Violations)<br/>
Staff failed to obtain proof of immunization; Except for exempt staff, required staff immunizations were not submitted to child care service; records not confidential.
2017-10-05 47.37 (b)(2) CORRECTED
Brief Description:
Minor violations (General Violations)<br/>
All teachers have not received training in infectious disease control and reporting.

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INTERDISCIPLINARY CENTER FOR CHILD DEVELOPMENT, INC. · 98-02 62 Dr, Rego Park, NY 11374

address: 98-02 62 Dr, Rego Park, NY 11374

Institution Overview

Institution ID 800000090712
SED Code 800000090712
Legal Name INTERDISCIPLINARY CENTER FOR CHILD DEVELOPMENT, INC.
Popular Name HARBOR DAY CARE CNTR – ICCD
Institution Type Approved Pre-School Programs
Institution Sub Type Satellite Site for Students With Disabilities
Community Type New York City
Street Address 98-02 62 Dr
Rego Park
NY 11374
County QUEENS
Active Date 2018-11-08
CEO Name MR. DAVID LOCKER
CEO Title EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Institutions with the same name

Institution Name Street Address Chief Officer Institution Type
INTERDISCIPLINARY CENTER FOR CHILD DEVELOPMENT, INC. · HARBOR DAY CAR MINEOLA – ICCD 121 Jackson Ave, Mineola, NY 11501 David Locker Approved Pre-School Programs
INTERDISCIPLINARY CENTER FOR CHILD DEVELOPMENT, INC. · INTERDISCIPLINARY CNTR FOR CHILD DV 965 Willis Ave, Albertson, NY 11507 David Locker Approved Pre-School Programs
INTERDISCIPLINARY CENTER FOR CHILD DEVELOPMENT, INC. · INTERDISCIPLINARY CNTR – SPRINGFEILD 61-58 Springfield Blvd, Bayside, NY 11361 David Locker Approved Pre-School Programs
INTERDISCIPLINARY CENTER FOR CHILD DEVELOPMENT, INC. · CROSS ISLAND YMCA -INTERDISCIPLINARY 238-10 Hillside Ave, Bellerose, NY 11426 David Locker Approved Pre-School Programs

Institution Location

Legal Name INTERDISCIPLINARY CENTER FOR CHILD DEVELOPMENT, INC.
Street Address 98-02 62 DR
City REGO PARK
County QUEENS
State NY

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Glendale charter school: Uh oh. We’re very sorry.

Опубликовано: July 9, 2023 в 4:47 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Canyon Pointe Academy – Elementary Charter School in Glendale, AZ

 

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Canyon Pointe Academy was established in 2002 as one of Arizona’s premier kindergarten through sixth-grade charter elementary schools. We’re part of the Pointe Schools system and are a feeder school for North Pointe Prep, which features grades 7-12. Our campus is smaller than most public charter schools, but it offers big opportunities and hands-on educational experience for each child. As a leader among Arizona’s charter middle schools, we’re dedicated to preparing your child for the rest of their academic career.

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Our school operates on four core pillars:

  • Academics
  • Athletics
  • Arts
  • Activities

Helping Kids Discover a Passion for Education

Learning is a lifelong endeavor. Children who embrace education and develop a zeal to learn not only do better in elementary charter schools such as ours; they grow to become well-rounded adults who understand and pursue success as a function of educating themselves. At Canyon Pointe Academy, we believe this zeal for education begins from the moment a child enters our elementary schools.

The teachers on our staff either have a degree, certification or experience and credentials equivalent to a cert/degree. They’re familiar with the needs of budding young minds and understand how to teach kids in a way that’s captivating and motivating. Whether it’s math or science, language arts or social studies, we have clear standards and a focused mission to get our students ahead of the pack. They’ll enter middle and high-school in a position to succeed, so they can continue distinguishing themselves through secondary education and later in life as professionals.

Our Approach to Education is Simple:

We want to foster the will to learn and make education an exciting, appealing concept for our kids! To do this, we offer a balanced prep school curriculum, activities, and small class sizes from kindergarten to sixth grade. While our curricula may be more difficult than other elementary charter schools and charter middle schools in the Glendale and Peoria, AZ area, we offer support, opportunities, and attention that few others can match.

Valuable Skills

We strive to help kids build knowledge, character and leadership skills!

Always Learning

We have a strong belief that a motivated student, who wants to be here, will learn!

Parents Help

We encourage learning at home and believe parents are a strong part of education.

Stem Education

To prepare kids for the future, we strongly emphasize STEM lessons and education.

Well-Rounded Education

Our prep school students get a well-rounded education, delivered by teachers who care. With guaranteed enrollment at North Pointe Prep, we want to be your child’s first step into a life of excellence. Let us provide them with the foundational education they need to become lifelong learners. Proudly providing excellent educational opportunities to the Glendale/North Phoenix area!

Get in Touch

A Successful Future Starts Here

It’s never too early for education in one the best elementary schools in the desert! At Canyon Pointe Academy, we strive to help kids develop a zeal for education in their formative years. Contact us today for enrollment information to the premier among public charter schools.

STATEMENT OF LOCATION FOR ALL NOTICES OF THE MEETINGS OF THE POINTE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES, INC GOVERNING SCHOOL BOARD

Pursuant to A.R.S. § 38-431.02, Pointe Educational Services, Inc. dba Pointe Schools hereby states that all notices of the meetings of their Governing School Board and any of its committees and sub-committees will be posted at least 24 hours in advance at the District Conference Center as well as on the following district website: pointeschools.org

Such notices will include the date, time, and place of the meeting and will include an agenda.

The regularly scheduled meetings for Pointe Schools Governing School Board are the second Thursday of July, October, January, and April at 6:30pm but may be subject to change. Meetings are held in the North Pointe Prep Theatre located at 10215 North 43rd Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85051.

Desert Heights Charter Schools | Desert Heights Charter Schools

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Desert Heights Charter Schools Feels Like Family

We are a K-12 charter school program that values academics and strives to build community. 

A Private School Education at a Public School Price

Focused on quality education, we incorporate project-based learning, technology, and we offer advanced coursework while also individualizing instruction.  

100% Graduation Rate

Our K-12 program produces exceptional results. Start your journey to become a Coyote Ambassador today!

Join the Pack

Students participate in performing arts opportunities, athletics and student run organizations such as Student Government and Honor Societies. 

Individualized

Learning

At Desert Heights we believe individualized learning matters. Our programs are designed to support the learning styles of every student. We ensure students are supported to reach their maximum learning ability and we manage strategies for success. As students grow, they join the collaboration by setting their educational goals and completing data journals to understand their needs. We monitor students by age, development stages and social aspects to understand the entire student.