Monthly Archives: September 2023

Rate elementary schools: School Ratings & Reviews for Public & Private Schools: GreatSchools

Опубликовано: September 2, 2023 в 10:50 am

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Категории: Miscellaneous

The 50 Best Public Elementary Schools In The U.S.

Elementary school marks a life-changing experience for children. Regardless of their preschool experience, on the first day of kindergarten, each child walks into a new world — a world that excites growing minds, a world that can intimidate, and a world that fundamentally forms a child’s impression of learning and education.


We believe the schools in this ranking exemplify the very best in elementary education. The aim of this ranking is to showcase just how good US education at the elementary-level can be. This is an American success story!


Some schools on this list may seem to have unfair advantages (better resources, more money, etc.). The common denominator, however, is that all schools listed here, working with what they have, create environments that are highly effective at stimulating learning and fostering personal growth.


We paid attention to aspects of the schools that we believe help create such effective environments. The schools on this list are not solely concerned with academics. In addition, these schools pay attention to variety, innovation, fun, and strong parental and community involvement.


This is a ranking article, sure, but we hope the take-away lesson is not whether a school was #20 or #41, #1 or #50. Every high-performing school on this list deserves your attention! These schools show what highly-motivated faculty, staff, parents, and students can achieve by raising expectations, rewarding hard work, and building character.


Top 10 Best Elementary Schools

  1. Aukamm Elementary
  2. Mason-Rice Elementary
  3. Little Harbor Elementary
  4. Bay Head Elementary
  5. Frost Elementary
  6. Marion Cross School
  7. Merion Elementary
  8. Marais des Cygnes Valley Elementary
  9. Hawk Ridge Elementary
  10. Crawford Elementary

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The Best American Elementary Schools


1. Aukamm Elementary School


Wiesbaden, Germany


Some of the most overlooked people in the military are the children who travel with their military parents from base to base, even if it is in a foreign country. The Department of Defense understands the special challenges that children in these circumstances face and provides education on the base when local schools are not available.


Currently, there are 250 elementary students in grades K through five attending Aukamm Elementary on the Wiesbaden Air Base. The base was originally an air base for the German Luftwaffe during World War II.


One of the classrooms at AES is a four and five multi-grade class. The other ten classes comprise kindergarten through fifth grade single grade classes. Students participate in P.E., music, art, Spanish, media center instruction, and technology instruction.


Students also participate in a Host Nation program, which provides cultural instruction and language acquisition opportunities so that students can truly develop an appreciation for their host country. Host Nation classes and activities are taught by host nation teachers. It is a unique feature of the Department of Defense Dependent Schools elementary program.


The 102nd Signal Brigade volunteers as mentors and computer club support. They also volunteer at many activities held at or by the school. Students can participate in student council, sewing and crafting, art club, gardening club, drama club, cooking club, and music club.


While the school is part of the Department of Defense Education Activity (DoDEA), the school is supported by the Kaiserslautern School District.


  • 2014 Blue Ribbon Award/Exemplary High Performing School

2. Mason-Rice Elementary


Newton Centre, Massachusetts


In the 90’s, Massachusetts set out to reform public education to bring about a student population that was better educated and performed better on achievement tests. Nowhere is this appreciated more than at Mason-Rice Elementary (MRE) where the third, fourth, and fifth graders outperformed all of the peers in their state.


In addition to managing almost perfect scores in math and reading in all grades, a large percentage of those passing also scored high enough to be considered advanced. Furthermore, MRE met all goals for the year, achieving adequate yearly progress.


Serving students between Kindergarten through fifth grade, students enjoy art, music, P.E., and instruction in instrumental music. Students have the opportunity to feature the books they are reading, record what they have learned from a book, and record discussions they have had about books they have read. Students can also sign up for a lunch on Fridays in which a book will be discussed.


Group instrument lessons are offered to fourth graders who present one formal concert at the end of the year. Teachers schedule other informal performances as the students progress.


  • Ranked 25th of the Best 100 Schools in the US by Neighborhood Scout
  • Rated the 3rd best elementary school in the Northeast by Neighborhood Scout
  • Rated 10 out of 10 by Education. com
  • Given a grade of A+ by K12.Niche.com
  • Given a grade of A+ by LocalSchoolDirectory.com

3. Little Harbor Elementary School


Portsmouth, New Hampshire


Approximately 400 students in grades K through five attend Little Harbor Elementary School. 23 teachers provide instruction that includes both reading and writing workshops, word study, and regular academic classes based upon Common Core objectives, and the Follow the Child framework.


Students demonstrate their work through portfolios, projects, competitions, and artwork displays. Students attend field trips including one to the Living History Museum. Students and parents enjoy extra activities throughout the year, such as a spaghetti supper, Fall Festival, Halloween Parade, a Book Fair, and a Barn Dance for students.


Elementary students receive tutoring from high school students through a program called Amigos. Students have a student council, chess club, and a school store. Fifth graders get to attend an Environmental Camp and all grades have intramural sports.


Students in New Hampshire are tested in reading and math in 3rd through 5th grades. They are tested in writing in fifth grade, and science in fourth grade. All of Little Harbor’s grades taken together give them the second highest average of all schools in the state.


  • Given a grade of 98 by FindTheBest.com
  • Given a grade of A by K12.Niche.com
  • Given a grade of A- by LocalSchoolDirectory.com
  • Ranked number four out of 227 schools by SchoolDigger.com with a five star rating

4. Bay Head Elementary


Bay Head, New Jersey


Designated by the state as a Reward School based upon superior academic excellence, Bay Head Elementary serves students in grades K through 8. Students have the opportunity to play on several sports teams in basketball, softball, soccer, and tennis. Additionally, students can participate in a garden club, aviation club, safety patrol, magic club, student council, art club, Kid Fit Club, chess club, and homework club.


Students receive peer tutoring in a program called Positive Partners where older students are paired with younger students. Partners participate in activities together throughout the year. All students take classes in Spanish, P.E., music, and art.


All classes go on two or more field trips per year. Students of elementary age have access to lap top computers for individual work, and teachers have Smart Boards and Smart Responders for learning through group engagement.


Out of district students are accepted, but students must apply and pay tuition. An aftercare program is provided on regular school days. Students can receive academic help at that time or just relax with friends or play games. There is a charge for the after school program, but parents only have to pay for days their children stay after school and utilize the program.


  • Ranked #1 of New Jersey Schools by JerseyCAN
  • State of New Jersey Department of Education Reward School
  • Given a grade of A by LocalSchoolDirectory. com
  • Rated nine out of 10 by Education.com
  • Ranked 120 out of 1229 Schools by SchoolDigger with a five star rating

5. Frost Elementary


Frostburg, Maryland


The EPE Research Center, who rates state educational systems based upon how well the state does across all its districts, gave to Maryland alone a B+; all other states were given a lesser grade. Frost Elementary had the fourth highest test average combining all state assessment scores in math, reading, and science, for grades three through five. Frost serves students in grades K through 5.


Students at Frost Elementary enjoy more than just academic classes and the accolades of those who rate schools. The Parent Teacher Organization partners with Frost to provide students with enrichment activities including pumpkin decorating and a trunk or treat event complete with a D.J. For Veterans Day, local veterans came to the school, read a book to classes and shared some of their experiences with the students. The choir, comprised of 3rd through 5th grade students, performed a concert in their honor.


Looking to the community, students at Frost celebrated the Kids-Helping-Kids campaign during the week of October 27 through October 31 to raise awareness about others in need and to collect canned goods to benefit the Frostburg Food Pantry.


  • 2014 Blue Ribbon Award/Exemplary High Performing School
  • Ranked 17 out of 813 Schools by SchoolDigger with a five star rating
  • Given a grade of B+ by K12.Niche.com
  • Rated 10 out of 10 by Education.com

6. Marion Cross School


Norwich, Vermont


Frequently schools get caught up in the need for high scores on math and reading and give less attention to other subjects which may be tested, but that are not used to determine a school’s adequate yearly progress. This is not true at Marion Cross School where fourth and fifth graders did very well on the science and writing tests, respectively, narrowly outperforming other top schools in the state.


Students study the normal academic courses, but also take lessons in French, health, environmental education, technology, P.E., music, art, and library. Students have several innovative art projects to complete throughout the year. Many of these projects are featured on a special art website, displaying a wide array of creativity and talent. From insect drawings from first graders to group projects in fifth grade where each group is assigned a national park to depict in their drawings, art is integrated into other subjects in the curriculum, especially science.


Through the LEEEP (Learning about the Environment through Experiential Education Projects) Program, students complete outdoor projects to teach them about, and give them an appreciation for, the natural world through environmental inquiry.


  • Ranked two out of 112 out of schools with a five star rating by SchoolDigger.com
  • Rated 10 out of 10 by Education.com
  • Given a grade of A by K12. Niche.com

7. Merion Elementary School


Merion, Pennsylvania


Merion Elementary School has a history of excellence. The school has over 500 students in grades K through five in a campus that spans over eight acres with specialized learning support classrooms, an auditorium, gym, cafeteria, playground, playing fields, and a library/media center.


There are 23 classroom teachers and additional teachers for special education, P.E., art, library, music, and the gifted and talented program. The school also employs two literacy specialists and all students second grade and over take Spanish lessons every week with one to two language teachers.


Students at Merion are accustomed to using technology in the classroom and are given multiple opportunities every week to use wireless technology and/or the computer lab. Additionally, students in fourth and fifth grade may participate in band, orchestra, and/or choir. There are also after school athletics for interested students.


Although the school first opened its doors in 1925, the school has undergone several changes. Major renovations took place in 2003 so that the school was updated and modernized.


In the summers there are camps for young writers and readers. During the school year, the school district provides a subscription to DreamBox, which allows students to develop skills in STEM subjects both at school and at home. Parents are encouraged to have their children use the program at home and parents are given tips and ideas on how to work with their children in math to make it engaging and fun.


Students at Merion have helped raise over four thousand pounds of food for Philabundance, a charity providing food to the needy.


  • 2014 Blue Ribbon Award/Exemplary High Performing School
  • Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching
  • Given a grade of A+ by K12. Niche.com
  • Given a grade of A by LocalSchoolDirectory.com
  • Ranked four out of 1415 schools with a five star rating by Schooldigger.com

8. Marais des Cygnes Valley Elementary


Quenemo, Kansas


The Marais des Cygnes Valley School District has an elementary school and a middle/high school. The elementary school serves students in grades K through 5. Some teachers work in both schools such as the music teacher who recently acquired five acoustic guitars for use in music classes, giving students exposure to new and different types of music in both the upper and lower schools.


Fourth grade science students received a perfect score on the Kansas State Assessment of Science. Third and Fourth graders received perfect scores on the Kansas State Assessment of Math. Third and Fourth grade students received a perfect score on the Kansas State Assessment of Reading. All other scores were in the high 90s.


It is of little surprise, then, that Marais des Cygnes Valley Elementary received National Recognition from the US Department of Education as a 2014 Blue Ribbon School as well as an additional award as an exemplary school for closing the gap in achievement.


Every week, each grade elects a student of the week. Parents of students given this honor are then invited to come to the school and have lunch their children to celebrate this honor.


  • 2014 Blue Ribbon Award/Exemplary High Performing School
  • Given a grade of B- by K12.Niche.com
  • Ranked number seven out of 563 schools by Schooldigger.com with a five star rating
  • Ranked nine out of 10 by Zillow.com

9. Hawk Ridge Elementary


Charlotte, North Carolina


Because of their almost-perfect achievement on state-administered standardized tests, Hawk Ridge has been named an Honor School of Excellence from the state of North Carolina.


Students are given the opportunity to participate in activities such as the Movie Making Club, the Fishing Club, Reader’s Theater, the Instrumentation Club, the Math Olympiad, Sports Broadcasting, as well as many other activities that are parent-sponsored.


Nearly fifty percent of the teachers have master’s degrees and almost fifty percent are National Board-certified. Weekly newsletters from the principal also include parent tips. Parents are a vital part of Hawk Ridge. In the 2013–14 school year, they raised over $30,000 to buy smart boards for the classrooms. Their efforts not only make extracurricular activities possible, but they also volunteer for many other activities such as Night of the Arts, the Science Fair, and the annual Multicultural Celebration.


Hawk Ridge is not satisfied with an ordinary curriculum. To enhance learning, the curriculum is being buoyed by the Seven Habits of Happy Kids. These are listed on the technology tools website along with several links to helpful websites and projects created by students. Also, for each grade there is a list of links that are tailored to the students of that grade to help them in a variety of skills and subjects.


  • Given a grade of A+ by LocalSchoolDirectory.com
  • Ranked number three out of 1033 schools with a five star rating by Schooldigger.com
  • Rated 10 out of 10 by Education.com
  • Given a grade of 99 by City-Data.com
  • 2005 Blue Ribbon Award Winner

10. Crawford Elementary School


Fairbanks, Alaska


Located on Eielson Air Force Base, the majority of students are military dependents, but students from Moose Creek also attend. There are approximately 300 students in grades three through 6. The school opened in 1997 and was named after Robert McArthur Crawford who penned the Air Force song, best known by the first line: Off we go into the wild blue yonder.


The Crawford library has an online search engine by keyword, title, author, subject, or series. The library also provides online links for homework help and links to the Accelerated Reader Program and the ThinkCentral website where students can access coursework in social studies, world languages, reading and language arts, math, science, and health.


Students have lessons in music and one teacher is dedicated to an extended learning program. There is a special education program and intervention specialists for academics and behavior.


  • 2014 Blue Ribbon Award/Exemplary High Performing School
  • 1999 USAF Award for Design Excellence
  • Ranked number one out of 116 schools with a five star rating by Schooldigger.com
  • Given a grade of 90 by City-data.com

Methodology


Only schools that included grades three through five were considered for this list. Moreover, we focused on the scores and achievements of only the third, fourth, and fifth grades. When looking at state assessment scores, all state-administered tests were considered in a school’s overall average for grades three through five.


Many schools on this list earned Blue Ribbon awards from the Department of Education. Schools have to apply and qualify in order to be chosen for this award. Schools cannot reapply for five years, so obtaining this award is a significant achievement no matter the year in which it was received. America has approximately 70,000 public elementary schools, and thousands of these schools apply annually for the award. But each year only about 300 receive the coveted Blue Ribbon.


This list of schools includes a few not located in America’s 50 states (Alabama through Wyoming). All out-of-country schools on this list are run by the Department of Defense Education Activity (DoDEA). They are located on military bases and operated by certified teachers. The schools have AdvanceEd accreditation and are recognized by the US Senate as American schools.


Life for military children can be challenging because they must frequently move from base to base. Correspondingly, teachers and administrators at these schools face the challenge of an ever-changing student body. Yet such challenges also present unique opportunities, such as linguistic and cultural enrichment through a Host Nation Program. This is why a DoDEA school is ranked number one on this list.

New Jersey Public Schools Fact Sheet 2022-2023

Most of the information reported is based on data collected in the Fall of the current school year.  Dropout rates and graduation rates are based on the previous school year’s data.

Total Number of Local Educational Agencies
Local Educational Agencies 697
Operating School Districts 593
Charter Schools 85
Renaissance Schools 3
Non-operating School Districts 16
Number of Schools
Note: Elementary schools include any combination of preschool to grade eight. Secondary schools include any combination of grades 9 to 12. Schools that include elementary and secondary grades are categorized as Combined (Elementary and Secondary).
Total 2,511
Elementary 2,006
Secondary 397
Combined (Elementary and Secondary) 108
State Aid
State Aid $9.92 billion
Enrollment
Public School Enrollment 1.3 million
Charter School Enrollment 58,569
Teachers
Note: Total count of full-time equivalent (FTE) classroom teachers. Fact sheets from previous years provided a head count.
Number of Classroom Teachers  116,698
Dropouts (2021-2022)
Dropout Rate 1.2%
Graduation Rate (2021-2022)
Four-year Graduation Rate 91%
Administrators and Supervisors $135,133
Classroom Teachers $77,619
Educational Support Services $81,263
District Superintendents $185,658
Principals $137,250
Median Salaries
Note: This section has been calculated using only full-time personnel whose jobs are strictly within the categories listed. If a staff member’s job assignments fall into multiple categories, they were not used in the calculation.

Forms of assessment in primary school lessons

Introduction

Primary school assessment is considered one of the most important, but at the same time, the most problematic areas. Toddler assessment system is designed to help the child gain self-confidence and healthy self-criticism or, in other words, healthy self-esteem. Teachers evaluate their students not completely objectively, not like robots, but as fair and benevolent people, taking into account the individual characteristics of the child (attention, memory, thinking, imagination, perception, speech ….)

Goals:

  • help the child gain self-confidence and healthy self-esteem;
  • creation of optimal pedagogical conditions for the formation of the foundations of educational activities.

Objectives:

  • to cultivate academic independence in schoolchildren as the ability to expand their knowledge, skills and abilities on their own initiative.

Expected result: Successful student.

Theoretical generalization of the topic:

Assessment is one of the main components of the learning process.

Evaluation function – get, evaluate and show the learning outcome.

There are two approaches to assessment in the modern educational system:

  • assessment for assessment
  • assessment for learning

Assessment for assessment is a monitoring function recognized to determine what a student has learned at a particular moment.

With this form of assessment, the student’s achievements are compared with the established standards, which corresponds to the conclusion: meets / does not meet the standard, level, approved scoring scale.

Assessment for learning is a function of the learning system that facilitates the learning process and is primarily aimed at identifying the capabilities and potential of the learner in their learning.

This is a tool used simultaneously to determine the qualitative characteristics of the education of the student and the progress of the teacher and to establish the level achieved in learning by the student, teacher and educational institution.

This is a way to correct the training program by the students themselves and the teacher’s activities in organizing work with the student.

Let’s consider the evaluation process carried out by the teacher in order to determine the effectiveness of students’ activities.

This process involves the student demonstrating knowledge and skills and the teacher who organized the observation, ensured the collection, analysis of the compliance of the estimated indicators with the specified criteria and monitoring of the results.

The conditions for conducting the assessment process are determined by various forms and methods of teaching.

However, when it comes to measuring achievement for comparison purposes, testing is not appropriate.

Another form is required here, such as, for example, authentic evaluation of learning outcomes.

Authentic assessment – is an assessment of the process of development and progress of the student, in his real achievements. It can in no way be subjective, it takes a fairly large amount of time to prepare, conduct and summarize, therefore it is carried out in small groups or individually.

A teacher who conducts authentic assessment should have a clear idea of ​​what will be assessed before the assessment process begins.

Authentic assessment has another feature, it is carried out immediately after the completion of the task, because here the process of execution is more important than its result.

Data obtained as a result of multiple observations, as well as all kinds of students’ work, are accumulated in the portfolio. The portfolio makes a significant contribution to assessment and is an authentic confirmation of the student’s progress, characterizing his strengths and weaknesses.

The ability to objectively evaluate one’s own activities and achievements for a modern person becomes the same necessary skill as the process of acquiring and using new knowledge. In addition to qualitative and quantitative (point) self-assessment of the work, it is important for the student to receive a qualitative and quantitative assessment of their own achievements.

It is a self-evaluation process specially organized by the teacher, when the student evaluates his own work, or a peer evaluation process, when students evaluate the work of other participants.

At each stage of teaching, the teacher organizes the process of discussing questions that he prepares in advance; analysis and commenting of practical tasks performed by students; an expert evaluation of the final results obtained by students is carried out.

The purpose of such an assessment is to obtain a comprehensive description of the student’s work, to give him the opportunity to look at his work from the outside and as a result – to understand, understand and master the topic being studied and to realize the level that he has reached in teaching.

With such an organization of the assessment process, we observe a significant decrease in its control functions and the subsequent punishment and a pronounced increase in motivation aimed at improving and increasing personal competence.

Case 1

In working with primary school students, we use the following types of assessments:

The purpose of informal evaluation is to notice even small progress and try to enhance it with praise and support.

This can be done in a number of ways:

  • do not skimp on verbal praise for good results;
  • give friendly written comments (in workbooks)
  • draw or stamp funny or sad faces (Grade 1)
  • create folders with individual work and control work of children.

Informal assessment is hidden and therefore does not scare children and helps to avoid the stress that is inevitable in the use of assessment.

Assessment for learning contributes to the all-round development of the student, without pushing him away from learning, replaces criticism with interested feedback.

Simultaneously with assessment, in the course of discussing the work and results of the student and the team, opinions, judgments, and comments are accumulated. This set of data creates a database – the In-depth Collective Knowledge Base (BKZ).

Use BUKZ, you will be to form new ZUN and learning competencies. Within the framework of the existing standard lesson model, assess, as required by the Federal State Educational Standards, UUD, initiative, creativity, interaction of students in teamwork, moral qualities, develop the ability to fairly objectively assess themselves – their capabilities, their achievements, their behavior, all this a teacher can really get using assessment for learning and evaluating results.

Having carried out self-assessment, mutual assessment, providing observation and feedback, the teacher gets the opportunity to determine an objective comprehensive assessment of the effectiveness of the quality of the student’s achievements.

Comprehensive final assessment, consists of an assessment of the student’s work process and an assessment of the results obtained by him. Moreover, the process is evaluated by the student himself, and the results of his work will be evaluated by the team members. Both self-assessment and assessment of colleagues require criteria and assessment tables.

In modern technologies, the forms and methods of working with students have undergone a significant change. The teacher, depending on the learning objectives, can also apply a class-lesson system with a frontal form of communication, organize individual work with the student, work in pairs or group work.

The variety of forms imposes its own characteristics on the organization of the evaluation of results. obtained by students in individual and group work. In our course, we will further consider in detail the technology of working in groups and the system for evaluating the individual achievements of a student in group work.

  • http://files.school-collection.edu.ru/dlrstore/

Case 2

2 . Self-Assessment is self-assessment by the child to measure their own success.

This type of assessment is especially important for this age for the following reasons:

  • it ensures children’s psychological safety and autonomy;
  • is a necessary component of the concept, which involves lifelong learning, because. in the future, most of today’s students, working independently, will be forced to evaluate themselves and their competence correctly and fairly.

Self-assessment goals:

  • provide children with a complete picture of their achievements;
  • show whether the personal and teacher assessments match;
  • to form the correct attitude towards evaluation.

The use of self-assessment scales can help teachers and younger students make the assessment process transparent, clear, objective and painless.

Teacher and student together have a chance to assess achievements, compare assessment, analyze it and understand their shortcomings.

By doing this type of assessment, students:

  • Learn to interact while striving for the same goal;
  • Learn to respect and accept another person’s opinion;
  • Become partners, which minimizes the negative aspect of competition;
  • Begin to trust each other;
  • Feel more secure than when working alone.

http://files.school-collection.edu.ru/dlrstore/

Formal assessment is grading in the presence of certain criteria in conditions that ensure the assessment of communicative knowledge, skills in this area.

Case 3

Criteria-based assessment helps to reduce the student’s anxiety, the formation of positive motivation. The fact that the grades received for intermediate work are not published in the journal makes this work a meaningful activity to increase one’s knowledge. The teacher transforms from a stern judge into an interested assistant and consultant. Between the teacher and the student, the law of conflict disappears, assessment turns into a joint work according to the criteria accepted by both parties. Openness. The transparency of the assessment process itself, the opportunity to express their point of view help the student to become a real subject of their learning.

We must not forget that children want to be appreciated, not punished. And if they still need to be criticized, then this should be done in a friendly, correct way, with the help of feedback:

  • Individually with each child;
  • With a group of children;
  • In short written form;
  • In a friendly conversation.

Feedback helps children to analyze their strengths and weaknesses painlessly for the child.

http://files.school-collection.edu.ru/dlrstore/

Case 4

Criteria-based self-assessment

Main point criteria-based self-assessment, like many other formative self-assessment techniques, consists in that in the process of students’ cognitive activity it allows to evaluate not only the result of this activity (which it, of course, also analyzes), but also the process of work leading to this result.

Students are initially aware of the criteria by which the work will be evaluated, they are an integral part of the assignment, are set out in writing and are available to everyone.

The basis for further successful and productive work on self-assessment is the first stage of the lesson, which introduces the assessment criteria. The most useful way to introduce these criteria is through a general discussion in which all students and the teacher come to a common understanding of what will be assessed and why.

After the criteria are defined, it is advisable to show with specific examples that the degree of achievement for each criterion can be different, and introduce indicators by which it will be determined.

The next step should be a detailed acquaintance of students with the point scale on which the assessment will be carried out.

It may be a good idea to conduct several trials of participatory assessment, where students practice the application of assessment criteria and metrics using the example of someone else’s work and make sure that they understand them in a similar way.

After the children have graded their work, it is useful to discuss the results of their evaluation and compare it with how the teacher evaluates the same work.

Properly prepared and regularly conducted criteria-based assessment and self-assessment:

  • Give the teacher the opportunity to accurately assess not only the actual, but also the potential achievements of students, reflected in their desire to move forward;
  • Form student self-organization, providing the student with the opportunity to build a plan for further actions for their own promotion;
  • Provide teachers and students with clear, objective assessment criteria suitable for interpretation, analysis and direct use in interaction with students and parents;
  • Provide continuity in the work of different subject teachers and create the basis for their collectively distributed work;
  • Provide general grounds for assessing the achievements of students at different stages of the educational process in relation to different tasks and situations;
  • Form and maintain the interest and level of competency-based participation of parents in the educational process;
  • Criteria-based assessment is the basis of almost all assessment methods.

The simplest tool can be considered the familiar technique of color paths or traffic lights.

http://files.school-collection.edu.ru/dlrstore/

Case 5

“Evaluation criteria in elementary school grades 1-4. OK Ilim.

Competences formed during informal and criteria-based assessment.

1

Understands the received information and applies it in his further education

Informal
Criteria-based assessment

2

Apply acquired knowledge

Informal
Criteria-based assessment

3

Expresses his thoughts and opinions, illustrates, demonstrates, presents

Informal
Criteria-based assessment

Demonstrates willingness to communicate in a group

Informal
Criteria-based assessment

5

Knows how to listen and hear the interlocutor (tolerance to other opinions)

Informal
Criteria-based assessment

6

Organizes the work of the group

Informal
Criteria-based assessment

7

Analyzes and evaluates group work

8

Understands and accepts his role in the group

Color tracks (formative evaluation)
Mutual evaluation

9

Able to work productively independently

Self-assessment
Color tracks (formative assessment)

10

Shows readiness for mutual communication. Suggests and discusses ideas

Self assessment
mutual evaluation

11

Analyzes resources that can be used to solve a problem

Self assessment

12

Evaluates the product of his activity

Self-assessment
Criteria-based assessment

13

Understands and accepts the assessment of his work in the group

Criteria-based assessment self-assessment

14

Organizes himself for further activities

Criteria-based assessment – feedback
Self-assessment

My experience with formative assessment

Color self-assessment allows the student, using colored pencils, to independently assess how much he understood the material, whether he can complete the task, whether he feels confident in answering the question.

Having chosen one of the three colors, students make notes in their notebooks next to the classwork.

  • Red – is an alarm: I can’t do it, it’s hard for me;
  • Yellow – uncertainties: I didn’t quite get it;
  • Green – well-being: everything is clear to me, I can handle it.

The teacher, taking the notebooks of the students, sees which of them needs help and in what matter.

My proposal for assessment in elementary school.

Introduce a modular grading system. At the end of each semester, take tests in subjects in two ways:

1. Test.

2. Examination.

Carry out ongoing inspections.

Conclusion

By combining different types of assessment, each teacher is able to make this process the most effective, interesting for all participants in the educational process, painless and motivating for further successful learning.

Each child will be judged according to their merits and will leave the lesson satisfied and in a good mood, and at home they will look forward to the next lesson, where again their success will be appreciated and their efforts will be noted.

Experts: lack of grades in elementary grades makes it easier to adapt to school

August 31, 2018, 14:27 /TASS/. The lack of a grading system in the primary grades helps the child adapt to school life. This opinion was expressed by experts on Friday in a conversation with TASS.

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How to prepare your child for September 1st. Psychologist’s advice

Earlier, the Minister of Education of the Russian Federation Olga Vasilyeva spoke out against the possible introduction of an evaluation system in the first grades. According to the minister, first-graders should have a different motivation for learning, adding that the introduction of an evaluation system in the first grade will not lead to anything good.

Lyudmila Dudova, representative of the Association of Teachers of Literature and the Russian Language, believes that in the absence of grades, children endure the period of adaptation to school more easily.

“We already have a practice of non-assessment technologies in elementary school. It showed that the process of adaptation of children, especially in the first grade, is very successful. It cannot be said that there are no assessments at all, they are just in a different form. Children psychologically endure this calmer,” she said, adding that such a decision is quite balanced.

Children don’t need grades

Teacher, psychologist, founder of the Institute of Non-Formal Education and the “Orange” school Dmitry Zitser draws attention to the fact that many European schools have long abandoned grades. “In the UK, the first six years of assessment are not given. Private schools have moved away from this, from an educational point of view, curiosity should be the motivation for learning. place,” he said, adding that in this case, “the children run to school.”

Zitser noted that the five-point grading system in schools is not always objective. “Suppose a person makes 20 mistakes in a dictation, naturally gets a “deuce”. After that, he works for a long, long time and makes 15 mistakes, getting another deuce. <…> Even when he makes five mistakes, he still gets a “deuce “, – said the expert.

Development Director of the National Parent Association Marianna Shevchenko also supported non-judgmental education in primary school. “The task, especially in primary school, is to form a child’s interest in learning new things. If he is just starting in kindergarten, and the task of preschool education is to lay the foundations, to prepare the child, <...> then here he begins to take his first steps. And on how supportive the atmosphere will be, the more harmonious and comfortable, the less traumatic he enters into it, the better, grades always, whatever they are, injure the psyche, especially if they are bad, discourage all interest in learning, “- said the expert

Vsevolod Lukhovitsky, a teacher of the Russian language and literature, a member of the board of the Interregional Trade Union “Teacher”, noted that he uses internal ratings in his school, and not “formal” grades. “Moreover, now, in general, children don’t need school grades at all. Children go to colleges according to the OGE, to universities – according to Olympiads and the Unified State Examination,” he said.

The expert also noted that grades are not particularly important when entering a university. “Strictly speaking, a school graduate needs a certificate only to please his parents, or to enter foreign universities where a certificate is required. But for Russian universities, it means little. Therefore, in general, for grades, especially in high school, children do not pay no attention,” he added.

Unsupervised learning

However, according to Alexander Shevkin, teacher of mathematics at Moscow School No. 2007, Honored Teacher of the Russian Federation, co-author of seven mathematics textbooks, the abolition of school grades will leave the educational process uncontrolled.

“The teacher turns into a consultant and assistant for children in their communication with the “electronic teacher”, who will set their own scores. At the same time, personal communication between the teacher and the student, the ability to take into account individual characteristics.

Rate elementary schools: School Ratings & Reviews for Public & Private Schools: GreatSchools

Опубликовано: September 2, 2023 в 10:50 am

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Категории: Miscellaneous

The 50 Best Public Elementary Schools In The U.S.

Elementary school marks a life-changing experience for children. Regardless of their preschool experience, on the first day of kindergarten, each child walks into a new world — a world that excites growing minds, a world that can intimidate, and a world that fundamentally forms a child’s impression of learning and education.


We believe the schools in this ranking exemplify the very best in elementary education. The aim of this ranking is to showcase just how good US education at the elementary-level can be. This is an American success story!


Some schools on this list may seem to have unfair advantages (better resources, more money, etc.). The common denominator, however, is that all schools listed here, working with what they have, create environments that are highly effective at stimulating learning and fostering personal growth.


We paid attention to aspects of the schools that we believe help create such effective environments. The schools on this list are not solely concerned with academics. In addition, these schools pay attention to variety, innovation, fun, and strong parental and community involvement.


This is a ranking article, sure, but we hope the take-away lesson is not whether a school was #20 or #41, #1 or #50. Every high-performing school on this list deserves your attention! These schools show what highly-motivated faculty, staff, parents, and students can achieve by raising expectations, rewarding hard work, and building character.


Top 10 Best Elementary Schools

  1. Aukamm Elementary
  2. Mason-Rice Elementary
  3. Little Harbor Elementary
  4. Bay Head Elementary
  5. Frost Elementary
  6. Marion Cross School
  7. Merion Elementary
  8. Marais des Cygnes Valley Elementary
  9. Hawk Ridge Elementary
  10. Crawford Elementary

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The Best American Elementary Schools


1. Aukamm Elementary School


Wiesbaden, Germany


Some of the most overlooked people in the military are the children who travel with their military parents from base to base, even if it is in a foreign country. The Department of Defense understands the special challenges that children in these circumstances face and provides education on the base when local schools are not available.


Currently, there are 250 elementary students in grades K through five attending Aukamm Elementary on the Wiesbaden Air Base. The base was originally an air base for the German Luftwaffe during World War II.


One of the classrooms at AES is a four and five multi-grade class. The other ten classes comprise kindergarten through fifth grade single grade classes. Students participate in P.E., music, art, Spanish, media center instruction, and technology instruction.


Students also participate in a Host Nation program, which provides cultural instruction and language acquisition opportunities so that students can truly develop an appreciation for their host country. Host Nation classes and activities are taught by host nation teachers. It is a unique feature of the Department of Defense Dependent Schools elementary program.


The 102nd Signal Brigade volunteers as mentors and computer club support. They also volunteer at many activities held at or by the school. Students can participate in student council, sewing and crafting, art club, gardening club, drama club, cooking club, and music club.


While the school is part of the Department of Defense Education Activity (DoDEA), the school is supported by the Kaiserslautern School District.


  • 2014 Blue Ribbon Award/Exemplary High Performing School

2. Mason-Rice Elementary


Newton Centre, Massachusetts


In the 90’s, Massachusetts set out to reform public education to bring about a student population that was better educated and performed better on achievement tests. Nowhere is this appreciated more than at Mason-Rice Elementary (MRE) where the third, fourth, and fifth graders outperformed all of the peers in their state.


In addition to managing almost perfect scores in math and reading in all grades, a large percentage of those passing also scored high enough to be considered advanced. Furthermore, MRE met all goals for the year, achieving adequate yearly progress.


Serving students between Kindergarten through fifth grade, students enjoy art, music, P.E., and instruction in instrumental music. Students have the opportunity to feature the books they are reading, record what they have learned from a book, and record discussions they have had about books they have read. Students can also sign up for a lunch on Fridays in which a book will be discussed.


Group instrument lessons are offered to fourth graders who present one formal concert at the end of the year. Teachers schedule other informal performances as the students progress.


  • Ranked 25th of the Best 100 Schools in the US by Neighborhood Scout
  • Rated the 3rd best elementary school in the Northeast by Neighborhood Scout
  • Rated 10 out of 10 by Education. com
  • Given a grade of A+ by K12.Niche.com
  • Given a grade of A+ by LocalSchoolDirectory.com

3. Little Harbor Elementary School


Portsmouth, New Hampshire


Approximately 400 students in grades K through five attend Little Harbor Elementary School. 23 teachers provide instruction that includes both reading and writing workshops, word study, and regular academic classes based upon Common Core objectives, and the Follow the Child framework.


Students demonstrate their work through portfolios, projects, competitions, and artwork displays. Students attend field trips including one to the Living History Museum. Students and parents enjoy extra activities throughout the year, such as a spaghetti supper, Fall Festival, Halloween Parade, a Book Fair, and a Barn Dance for students.


Elementary students receive tutoring from high school students through a program called Amigos. Students have a student council, chess club, and a school store. Fifth graders get to attend an Environmental Camp and all grades have intramural sports.


Students in New Hampshire are tested in reading and math in 3rd through 5th grades. They are tested in writing in fifth grade, and science in fourth grade. All of Little Harbor’s grades taken together give them the second highest average of all schools in the state.


  • Given a grade of 98 by FindTheBest.com
  • Given a grade of A by K12.Niche.com
  • Given a grade of A- by LocalSchoolDirectory.com
  • Ranked number four out of 227 schools by SchoolDigger.com with a five star rating

4. Bay Head Elementary


Bay Head, New Jersey


Designated by the state as a Reward School based upon superior academic excellence, Bay Head Elementary serves students in grades K through 8. Students have the opportunity to play on several sports teams in basketball, softball, soccer, and tennis. Additionally, students can participate in a garden club, aviation club, safety patrol, magic club, student council, art club, Kid Fit Club, chess club, and homework club.


Students receive peer tutoring in a program called Positive Partners where older students are paired with younger students. Partners participate in activities together throughout the year. All students take classes in Spanish, P.E., music, and art.


All classes go on two or more field trips per year. Students of elementary age have access to lap top computers for individual work, and teachers have Smart Boards and Smart Responders for learning through group engagement.


Out of district students are accepted, but students must apply and pay tuition. An aftercare program is provided on regular school days. Students can receive academic help at that time or just relax with friends or play games. There is a charge for the after school program, but parents only have to pay for days their children stay after school and utilize the program.


  • Ranked #1 of New Jersey Schools by JerseyCAN
  • State of New Jersey Department of Education Reward School
  • Given a grade of A by LocalSchoolDirectory. com
  • Rated nine out of 10 by Education.com
  • Ranked 120 out of 1229 Schools by SchoolDigger with a five star rating

5. Frost Elementary


Frostburg, Maryland


The EPE Research Center, who rates state educational systems based upon how well the state does across all its districts, gave to Maryland alone a B+; all other states were given a lesser grade. Frost Elementary had the fourth highest test average combining all state assessment scores in math, reading, and science, for grades three through five. Frost serves students in grades K through 5.


Students at Frost Elementary enjoy more than just academic classes and the accolades of those who rate schools. The Parent Teacher Organization partners with Frost to provide students with enrichment activities including pumpkin decorating and a trunk or treat event complete with a D.J. For Veterans Day, local veterans came to the school, read a book to classes and shared some of their experiences with the students. The choir, comprised of 3rd through 5th grade students, performed a concert in their honor.


Looking to the community, students at Frost celebrated the Kids-Helping-Kids campaign during the week of October 27 through October 31 to raise awareness about others in need and to collect canned goods to benefit the Frostburg Food Pantry.


  • 2014 Blue Ribbon Award/Exemplary High Performing School
  • Ranked 17 out of 813 Schools by SchoolDigger with a five star rating
  • Given a grade of B+ by K12.Niche.com
  • Rated 10 out of 10 by Education.com

6. Marion Cross School


Norwich, Vermont


Frequently schools get caught up in the need for high scores on math and reading and give less attention to other subjects which may be tested, but that are not used to determine a school’s adequate yearly progress. This is not true at Marion Cross School where fourth and fifth graders did very well on the science and writing tests, respectively, narrowly outperforming other top schools in the state.


Students study the normal academic courses, but also take lessons in French, health, environmental education, technology, P.E., music, art, and library. Students have several innovative art projects to complete throughout the year. Many of these projects are featured on a special art website, displaying a wide array of creativity and talent. From insect drawings from first graders to group projects in fifth grade where each group is assigned a national park to depict in their drawings, art is integrated into other subjects in the curriculum, especially science.


Through the LEEEP (Learning about the Environment through Experiential Education Projects) Program, students complete outdoor projects to teach them about, and give them an appreciation for, the natural world through environmental inquiry.


  • Ranked two out of 112 out of schools with a five star rating by SchoolDigger.com
  • Rated 10 out of 10 by Education.com
  • Given a grade of A by K12. Niche.com

7. Merion Elementary School


Merion, Pennsylvania


Merion Elementary School has a history of excellence. The school has over 500 students in grades K through five in a campus that spans over eight acres with specialized learning support classrooms, an auditorium, gym, cafeteria, playground, playing fields, and a library/media center.


There are 23 classroom teachers and additional teachers for special education, P.E., art, library, music, and the gifted and talented program. The school also employs two literacy specialists and all students second grade and over take Spanish lessons every week with one to two language teachers.


Students at Merion are accustomed to using technology in the classroom and are given multiple opportunities every week to use wireless technology and/or the computer lab. Additionally, students in fourth and fifth grade may participate in band, orchestra, and/or choir. There are also after school athletics for interested students.


Although the school first opened its doors in 1925, the school has undergone several changes. Major renovations took place in 2003 so that the school was updated and modernized.


In the summers there are camps for young writers and readers. During the school year, the school district provides a subscription to DreamBox, which allows students to develop skills in STEM subjects both at school and at home. Parents are encouraged to have their children use the program at home and parents are given tips and ideas on how to work with their children in math to make it engaging and fun.


Students at Merion have helped raise over four thousand pounds of food for Philabundance, a charity providing food to the needy.


  • 2014 Blue Ribbon Award/Exemplary High Performing School
  • Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching
  • Given a grade of A+ by K12. Niche.com
  • Given a grade of A by LocalSchoolDirectory.com
  • Ranked four out of 1415 schools with a five star rating by Schooldigger.com

8. Marais des Cygnes Valley Elementary


Quenemo, Kansas


The Marais des Cygnes Valley School District has an elementary school and a middle/high school. The elementary school serves students in grades K through 5. Some teachers work in both schools such as the music teacher who recently acquired five acoustic guitars for use in music classes, giving students exposure to new and different types of music in both the upper and lower schools.


Fourth grade science students received a perfect score on the Kansas State Assessment of Science. Third and Fourth graders received perfect scores on the Kansas State Assessment of Math. Third and Fourth grade students received a perfect score on the Kansas State Assessment of Reading. All other scores were in the high 90s.


It is of little surprise, then, that Marais des Cygnes Valley Elementary received National Recognition from the US Department of Education as a 2014 Blue Ribbon School as well as an additional award as an exemplary school for closing the gap in achievement.


Every week, each grade elects a student of the week. Parents of students given this honor are then invited to come to the school and have lunch their children to celebrate this honor.


  • 2014 Blue Ribbon Award/Exemplary High Performing School
  • Given a grade of B- by K12.Niche.com
  • Ranked number seven out of 563 schools by Schooldigger.com with a five star rating
  • Ranked nine out of 10 by Zillow.com

9. Hawk Ridge Elementary


Charlotte, North Carolina


Because of their almost-perfect achievement on state-administered standardized tests, Hawk Ridge has been named an Honor School of Excellence from the state of North Carolina.


Students are given the opportunity to participate in activities such as the Movie Making Club, the Fishing Club, Reader’s Theater, the Instrumentation Club, the Math Olympiad, Sports Broadcasting, as well as many other activities that are parent-sponsored.


Nearly fifty percent of the teachers have master’s degrees and almost fifty percent are National Board-certified. Weekly newsletters from the principal also include parent tips. Parents are a vital part of Hawk Ridge. In the 2013–14 school year, they raised over $30,000 to buy smart boards for the classrooms. Their efforts not only make extracurricular activities possible, but they also volunteer for many other activities such as Night of the Arts, the Science Fair, and the annual Multicultural Celebration.


Hawk Ridge is not satisfied with an ordinary curriculum. To enhance learning, the curriculum is being buoyed by the Seven Habits of Happy Kids. These are listed on the technology tools website along with several links to helpful websites and projects created by students. Also, for each grade there is a list of links that are tailored to the students of that grade to help them in a variety of skills and subjects.


  • Given a grade of A+ by LocalSchoolDirectory.com
  • Ranked number three out of 1033 schools with a five star rating by Schooldigger.com
  • Rated 10 out of 10 by Education.com
  • Given a grade of 99 by City-Data.com
  • 2005 Blue Ribbon Award Winner

10. Crawford Elementary School


Fairbanks, Alaska


Located on Eielson Air Force Base, the majority of students are military dependents, but students from Moose Creek also attend. There are approximately 300 students in grades three through 6. The school opened in 1997 and was named after Robert McArthur Crawford who penned the Air Force song, best known by the first line: Off we go into the wild blue yonder.


The Crawford library has an online search engine by keyword, title, author, subject, or series. The library also provides online links for homework help and links to the Accelerated Reader Program and the ThinkCentral website where students can access coursework in social studies, world languages, reading and language arts, math, science, and health.


Students have lessons in music and one teacher is dedicated to an extended learning program. There is a special education program and intervention specialists for academics and behavior.


  • 2014 Blue Ribbon Award/Exemplary High Performing School
  • 1999 USAF Award for Design Excellence
  • Ranked number one out of 116 schools with a five star rating by Schooldigger.com
  • Given a grade of 90 by City-data.com

Methodology


Only schools that included grades three through five were considered for this list. Moreover, we focused on the scores and achievements of only the third, fourth, and fifth grades. When looking at state assessment scores, all state-administered tests were considered in a school’s overall average for grades three through five.


Many schools on this list earned Blue Ribbon awards from the Department of Education. Schools have to apply and qualify in order to be chosen for this award. Schools cannot reapply for five years, so obtaining this award is a significant achievement no matter the year in which it was received. America has approximately 70,000 public elementary schools, and thousands of these schools apply annually for the award. But each year only about 300 receive the coveted Blue Ribbon.


This list of schools includes a few not located in America’s 50 states (Alabama through Wyoming). All out-of-country schools on this list are run by the Department of Defense Education Activity (DoDEA). They are located on military bases and operated by certified teachers. The schools have AdvanceEd accreditation and are recognized by the US Senate as American schools.


Life for military children can be challenging because they must frequently move from base to base. Correspondingly, teachers and administrators at these schools face the challenge of an ever-changing student body. Yet such challenges also present unique opportunities, such as linguistic and cultural enrichment through a Host Nation Program. This is why a DoDEA school is ranked number one on this list.

New Jersey Public Schools Fact Sheet 2022-2023

Most of the information reported is based on data collected in the Fall of the current school year.  Dropout rates and graduation rates are based on the previous school year’s data.

Total Number of Local Educational Agencies
Local Educational Agencies 697
Operating School Districts 593
Charter Schools 85
Renaissance Schools 3
Non-operating School Districts 16
Number of Schools
Note: Elementary schools include any combination of preschool to grade eight. Secondary schools include any combination of grades 9 to 12. Schools that include elementary and secondary grades are categorized as Combined (Elementary and Secondary).
Total 2,511
Elementary 2,006
Secondary 397
Combined (Elementary and Secondary) 108
State Aid
State Aid $9.92 billion
Enrollment
Public School Enrollment 1.3 million
Charter School Enrollment 58,569
Teachers
Note: Total count of full-time equivalent (FTE) classroom teachers. Fact sheets from previous years provided a head count.
Number of Classroom Teachers  116,698
Dropouts (2021-2022)
Dropout Rate 1.2%
Graduation Rate (2021-2022)
Four-year Graduation Rate 91%
Administrators and Supervisors $135,133
Classroom Teachers $77,619
Educational Support Services $81,263
District Superintendents $185,658
Principals $137,250
Median Salaries
Note: This section has been calculated using only full-time personnel whose jobs are strictly within the categories listed. If a staff member’s job assignments fall into multiple categories, they were not used in the calculation.

Forms of assessment in primary school lessons

Introduction

Primary school assessment is considered one of the most important, but at the same time, the most problematic areas. Toddler assessment system is designed to help the child gain self-confidence and healthy self-criticism or, in other words, healthy self-esteem. Teachers evaluate their students not completely objectively, not like robots, but as fair and benevolent people, taking into account the individual characteristics of the child (attention, memory, thinking, imagination, perception, speech ….)

Goals:

  • help the child gain self-confidence and healthy self-esteem;
  • creation of optimal pedagogical conditions for the formation of the foundations of educational activities.

Objectives:

  • to cultivate academic independence in schoolchildren as the ability to expand their knowledge, skills and abilities on their own initiative.

Expected result: Successful student.

Theoretical generalization of the topic:

Assessment is one of the main components of the learning process.

Evaluation function – get, evaluate and show the learning outcome.

There are two approaches to assessment in the modern educational system:

  • assessment for assessment
  • assessment for learning

Assessment for assessment is a monitoring function recognized to determine what a student has learned at a particular moment.

With this form of assessment, the student’s achievements are compared with the established standards, which corresponds to the conclusion: meets / does not meet the standard, level, approved scoring scale.

Assessment for learning is a function of the learning system that facilitates the learning process and is primarily aimed at identifying the capabilities and potential of the learner in their learning.

This is a tool used simultaneously to determine the qualitative characteristics of the education of the student and the progress of the teacher and to establish the level achieved in learning by the student, teacher and educational institution.

This is a way to correct the training program by the students themselves and the teacher’s activities in organizing work with the student.

Let’s consider the evaluation process carried out by the teacher in order to determine the effectiveness of students’ activities.

This process involves the student demonstrating knowledge and skills and the teacher who organized the observation, ensured the collection, analysis of the compliance of the estimated indicators with the specified criteria and monitoring of the results.

The conditions for conducting the assessment process are determined by various forms and methods of teaching.

However, when it comes to measuring achievement for comparison purposes, testing is not appropriate.

Another form is required here, such as, for example, authentic evaluation of learning outcomes.

Authentic assessment – is an assessment of the process of development and progress of the student, in his real achievements. It can in no way be subjective, it takes a fairly large amount of time to prepare, conduct and summarize, therefore it is carried out in small groups or individually.

A teacher who conducts authentic assessment should have a clear idea of ​​what will be assessed before the assessment process begins.

Authentic assessment has another feature, it is carried out immediately after the completion of the task, because here the process of execution is more important than its result.

Data obtained as a result of multiple observations, as well as all kinds of students’ work, are accumulated in the portfolio. The portfolio makes a significant contribution to assessment and is an authentic confirmation of the student’s progress, characterizing his strengths and weaknesses.

The ability to objectively evaluate one’s own activities and achievements for a modern person becomes the same necessary skill as the process of acquiring and using new knowledge. In addition to qualitative and quantitative (point) self-assessment of the work, it is important for the student to receive a qualitative and quantitative assessment of their own achievements.

It is a self-evaluation process specially organized by the teacher, when the student evaluates his own work, or a peer evaluation process, when students evaluate the work of other participants.

At each stage of teaching, the teacher organizes the process of discussing questions that he prepares in advance; analysis and commenting of practical tasks performed by students; an expert evaluation of the final results obtained by students is carried out.

The purpose of such an assessment is to obtain a comprehensive description of the student’s work, to give him the opportunity to look at his work from the outside and as a result – to understand, understand and master the topic being studied and to realize the level that he has reached in teaching.

With such an organization of the assessment process, we observe a significant decrease in its control functions and the subsequent punishment and a pronounced increase in motivation aimed at improving and increasing personal competence.

Case 1

In working with primary school students, we use the following types of assessments:

The purpose of informal evaluation is to notice even small progress and try to enhance it with praise and support.

This can be done in a number of ways:

  • do not skimp on verbal praise for good results;
  • give friendly written comments (in workbooks)
  • draw or stamp funny or sad faces (Grade 1)
  • create folders with individual work and control work of children.

Informal assessment is hidden and therefore does not scare children and helps to avoid the stress that is inevitable in the use of assessment.

Assessment for learning contributes to the all-round development of the student, without pushing him away from learning, replaces criticism with interested feedback.

Simultaneously with assessment, in the course of discussing the work and results of the student and the team, opinions, judgments, and comments are accumulated. This set of data creates a database – the In-depth Collective Knowledge Base (BKZ).

Use BUKZ, you will be to form new ZUN and learning competencies. Within the framework of the existing standard lesson model, assess, as required by the Federal State Educational Standards, UUD, initiative, creativity, interaction of students in teamwork, moral qualities, develop the ability to fairly objectively assess themselves – their capabilities, their achievements, their behavior, all this a teacher can really get using assessment for learning and evaluating results.

Having carried out self-assessment, mutual assessment, providing observation and feedback, the teacher gets the opportunity to determine an objective comprehensive assessment of the effectiveness of the quality of the student’s achievements.

Comprehensive final assessment, consists of an assessment of the student’s work process and an assessment of the results obtained by him. Moreover, the process is evaluated by the student himself, and the results of his work will be evaluated by the team members. Both self-assessment and assessment of colleagues require criteria and assessment tables.

In modern technologies, the forms and methods of working with students have undergone a significant change. The teacher, depending on the learning objectives, can also apply a class-lesson system with a frontal form of communication, organize individual work with the student, work in pairs or group work.

The variety of forms imposes its own characteristics on the organization of the evaluation of results. obtained by students in individual and group work. In our course, we will further consider in detail the technology of working in groups and the system for evaluating the individual achievements of a student in group work.

  • http://files.school-collection.edu.ru/dlrstore/

Case 2

2 . Self-Assessment is self-assessment by the child to measure their own success.

This type of assessment is especially important for this age for the following reasons:

  • it ensures children’s psychological safety and autonomy;
  • is a necessary component of the concept, which involves lifelong learning, because. in the future, most of today’s students, working independently, will be forced to evaluate themselves and their competence correctly and fairly.

Self-assessment goals:

  • provide children with a complete picture of their achievements;
  • show whether the personal and teacher assessments match;
  • to form the correct attitude towards evaluation.

The use of self-assessment scales can help teachers and younger students make the assessment process transparent, clear, objective and painless.

Teacher and student together have a chance to assess achievements, compare assessment, analyze it and understand their shortcomings.

By doing this type of assessment, students:

  • Learn to interact while striving for the same goal;
  • Learn to respect and accept another person’s opinion;
  • Become partners, which minimizes the negative aspect of competition;
  • Begin to trust each other;
  • Feel more secure than when working alone.

http://files.school-collection.edu.ru/dlrstore/

Formal assessment is grading in the presence of certain criteria in conditions that ensure the assessment of communicative knowledge, skills in this area.

Case 3

Criteria-based assessment helps to reduce the student’s anxiety, the formation of positive motivation. The fact that the grades received for intermediate work are not published in the journal makes this work a meaningful activity to increase one’s knowledge. The teacher transforms from a stern judge into an interested assistant and consultant. Between the teacher and the student, the law of conflict disappears, assessment turns into a joint work according to the criteria accepted by both parties. Openness. The transparency of the assessment process itself, the opportunity to express their point of view help the student to become a real subject of their learning.

We must not forget that children want to be appreciated, not punished. And if they still need to be criticized, then this should be done in a friendly, correct way, with the help of feedback:

  • Individually with each child;
  • With a group of children;
  • In short written form;
  • In a friendly conversation.

Feedback helps children to analyze their strengths and weaknesses painlessly for the child.

http://files.school-collection.edu.ru/dlrstore/

Case 4

Criteria-based self-assessment

Main point criteria-based self-assessment, like many other formative self-assessment techniques, consists in that in the process of students’ cognitive activity it allows to evaluate not only the result of this activity (which it, of course, also analyzes), but also the process of work leading to this result.

Students are initially aware of the criteria by which the work will be evaluated, they are an integral part of the assignment, are set out in writing and are available to everyone.

The basis for further successful and productive work on self-assessment is the first stage of the lesson, which introduces the assessment criteria. The most useful way to introduce these criteria is through a general discussion in which all students and the teacher come to a common understanding of what will be assessed and why.

After the criteria are defined, it is advisable to show with specific examples that the degree of achievement for each criterion can be different, and introduce indicators by which it will be determined.

The next step should be a detailed acquaintance of students with the point scale on which the assessment will be carried out.

It may be a good idea to conduct several trials of participatory assessment, where students practice the application of assessment criteria and metrics using the example of someone else’s work and make sure that they understand them in a similar way.

After the children have graded their work, it is useful to discuss the results of their evaluation and compare it with how the teacher evaluates the same work.

Properly prepared and regularly conducted criteria-based assessment and self-assessment:

  • Give the teacher the opportunity to accurately assess not only the actual, but also the potential achievements of students, reflected in their desire to move forward;
  • Form student self-organization, providing the student with the opportunity to build a plan for further actions for their own promotion;
  • Provide teachers and students with clear, objective assessment criteria suitable for interpretation, analysis and direct use in interaction with students and parents;
  • Provide continuity in the work of different subject teachers and create the basis for their collectively distributed work;
  • Provide general grounds for assessing the achievements of students at different stages of the educational process in relation to different tasks and situations;
  • Form and maintain the interest and level of competency-based participation of parents in the educational process;
  • Criteria-based assessment is the basis of almost all assessment methods.

The simplest tool can be considered the familiar technique of color paths or traffic lights.

http://files.school-collection.edu.ru/dlrstore/

Case 5

“Evaluation criteria in elementary school grades 1-4. OK Ilim.

Competences formed during informal and criteria-based assessment.

1

Understands the received information and applies it in his further education

Informal
Criteria-based assessment

2

Apply acquired knowledge

Informal
Criteria-based assessment

3

Expresses his thoughts and opinions, illustrates, demonstrates, presents

Informal
Criteria-based assessment

Demonstrates willingness to communicate in a group

Informal
Criteria-based assessment

5

Knows how to listen and hear the interlocutor (tolerance to other opinions)

Informal
Criteria-based assessment

6

Organizes the work of the group

Informal
Criteria-based assessment

7

Analyzes and evaluates group work

8

Understands and accepts his role in the group

Color tracks (formative evaluation)
Mutual evaluation

9

Able to work productively independently

Self-assessment
Color tracks (formative assessment)

10

Shows readiness for mutual communication. Suggests and discusses ideas

Self assessment
mutual evaluation

11

Analyzes resources that can be used to solve a problem

Self assessment

12

Evaluates the product of his activity

Self-assessment
Criteria-based assessment

13

Understands and accepts the assessment of his work in the group

Criteria-based assessment self-assessment

14

Organizes himself for further activities

Criteria-based assessment – feedback
Self-assessment

My experience with formative assessment

Color self-assessment allows the student, using colored pencils, to independently assess how much he understood the material, whether he can complete the task, whether he feels confident in answering the question.

Having chosen one of the three colors, students make notes in their notebooks next to the classwork.

  • Red – is an alarm: I can’t do it, it’s hard for me;
  • Yellow – uncertainties: I didn’t quite get it;
  • Green – well-being: everything is clear to me, I can handle it.

The teacher, taking the notebooks of the students, sees which of them needs help and in what matter.

My proposal for assessment in elementary school.

Introduce a modular grading system. At the end of each semester, take tests in subjects in two ways:

1. Test.

2. Examination.

Carry out ongoing inspections.

Conclusion

By combining different types of assessment, each teacher is able to make this process the most effective, interesting for all participants in the educational process, painless and motivating for further successful learning.

Each child will be judged according to their merits and will leave the lesson satisfied and in a good mood, and at home they will look forward to the next lesson, where again their success will be appreciated and their efforts will be noted.

Experts: lack of grades in elementary grades makes it easier to adapt to school

August 31, 2018, 14:27 /TASS/. The lack of a grading system in the primary grades helps the child adapt to school life. This opinion was expressed by experts on Friday in a conversation with TASS.

Read also

How to prepare your child for September 1st. Psychologist’s advice

Earlier, the Minister of Education of the Russian Federation Olga Vasilyeva spoke out against the possible introduction of an evaluation system in the first grades. According to the minister, first-graders should have a different motivation for learning, adding that the introduction of an evaluation system in the first grade will not lead to anything good.

Lyudmila Dudova, representative of the Association of Teachers of Literature and the Russian Language, believes that in the absence of grades, children endure the period of adaptation to school more easily.

“We already have a practice of non-assessment technologies in elementary school. It showed that the process of adaptation of children, especially in the first grade, is very successful. It cannot be said that there are no assessments at all, they are just in a different form. Children psychologically endure this calmer,” she said, adding that such a decision is quite balanced.

Children don’t need grades

Teacher, psychologist, founder of the Institute of Non-Formal Education and the “Orange” school Dmitry Zitser draws attention to the fact that many European schools have long abandoned grades. “In the UK, the first six years of assessment are not given. Private schools have moved away from this, from an educational point of view, curiosity should be the motivation for learning. place,” he said, adding that in this case, “the children run to school.”

Zitser noted that the five-point grading system in schools is not always objective. “Suppose a person makes 20 mistakes in a dictation, naturally gets a “deuce”. After that, he works for a long, long time and makes 15 mistakes, getting another deuce. <…> Even when he makes five mistakes, he still gets a “deuce “, – said the expert.

Development Director of the National Parent Association Marianna Shevchenko also supported non-judgmental education in primary school. “The task, especially in primary school, is to form a child’s interest in learning new things. If he is just starting in kindergarten, and the task of preschool education is to lay the foundations, to prepare the child, <...> then here he begins to take his first steps. And on how supportive the atmosphere will be, the more harmonious and comfortable, the less traumatic he enters into it, the better, grades always, whatever they are, injure the psyche, especially if they are bad, discourage all interest in learning, “- said the expert

Vsevolod Lukhovitsky, a teacher of the Russian language and literature, a member of the board of the Interregional Trade Union “Teacher”, noted that he uses internal ratings in his school, and not “formal” grades. “Moreover, now, in general, children don’t need school grades at all. Children go to colleges according to the OGE, to universities – according to Olympiads and the Unified State Examination,” he said.

The expert also noted that grades are not particularly important when entering a university. “Strictly speaking, a school graduate needs a certificate only to please his parents, or to enter foreign universities where a certificate is required. But for Russian universities, it means little. Therefore, in general, for grades, especially in high school, children do not pay no attention,” he added.

Unsupervised learning

However, according to Alexander Shevkin, teacher of mathematics at Moscow School No. 2007, Honored Teacher of the Russian Federation, co-author of seven mathematics textbooks, the abolition of school grades will leave the educational process uncontrolled.

“The teacher turns into a consultant and assistant for children in their communication with the “electronic teacher”, who will set their own scores. At the same time, personal communication between the teacher and the student, the ability to take into account individual characteristics.

Vocabulary words for 4th graders: Academic vocabulary words for 4th graders

Опубликовано: September 2, 2023 в 10:50 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Common 4th Grade Vocabulary Words

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Fourth grade is an opportune time to build a student’s vocabulary. But increasing vocabulary doesn’t have to just be a language arts lesson. Keep reading for possible words to add to a fourth grade math, science, social studies, and language arts vocabulary list.

Fourth Grade Vocabulary Words With 3-5 Letters

As fourth graders learn more about social studies concepts such as urban and rural areas, they might benefit from these specific vocabulary words. A list of short words also includes math terms such as array, language arts terms such as hero, and science terms such as atom.

  • array (n.) – arrangement of numbers that show multiplication problems as repeated addition problems, and division problems as fair shares of a whole
  • atom (n. ) – the smallest component of an element
  • digit (n.) – the expression of numbers 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, or 9
  • force (n.) – the agent that causes an item to do work (i.e. move)
  • hero (n.) – a person who acts in a courageous or brave way
  • mass (n.) – the amount of matter in an object
  • ray (n.) – a straight line that extends from a point
  • rural (adj.) – relating to living in the country or farmland
  • urban (adj.) – relating to living in a large, busy city
  • vast (adj.) – immense, stretching
  • weary (adj.) – very tired

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Fourth Grade Vocabulary Words With 6-7 Letters

Elementary students are ready to analyze and recognize what they read. But do they know the definitions of these academic terms? Include words with 6-7 letters for both advanced and beginning readers.

  • analyze (v.) – to evaluate a situation by splitting it into parts
  • ascend (v.) – to go upward
  • circuit (n.) – a closed path for electricity to flow
  • climate (n.) – weather patterns in a particular area
  • decimal (n.) – fraction of a number expressed in base 10
  • descend (v.) – to go downward
  • divisor (n.) – number that is used to divide another number (dividend)
  • eclipse (n.) – an event in which light is blocked by another object
  • energy (n.) – the ability to do work
  • equator (n.) – the imaginary line between the North and South Poles of the Earth
  • erosion (n. ) – gradual wearing away of land by water
  • errand (n.) – a quick trip to complete a task
  • example (n.) – something used as a model for others to follow
  • factor (n.) – mathematical expression that is multiplied by another factor
  • formula (n.) – standard way to solve a mathematical problem
  • fossil (n.) – preserved remains of an ancient or prehistoric organism
  • glacier (n.) – a mass of snow and ice
  • motion (n.) – movement
  • recognize (v.) – to identify someone or something from a previous time
  • vertex (n.) – the corner of a shape

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Fourth Grade Vocabulary Words With 8-9 Letters

Math students are busy making sure their dividends and quotients are accurate. Defining these terms, however, may be a trickier task. Try out these interdisciplinary vocabulary words that have 8-9 letters in your next list.

  • accurate (adj.) – correct; without errors
  • classify (v.) – to sort items into appropriate categories
  • coastline (n.) – place where the land meets an ocean boundary
  • congruent (adj.) – shapes or figures that have an attribute in common
  • diversity (n.) – a population marked by differences
  • dividend (n.) – number divided by another number (divisor)
  • numerator (n.) – top part of a fraction
  • peculiar (adj.) – not like others
  • quotient (n.) – the result of dividing one number by another number
  • remainder (n. ) – number left over in a division problem
  • restless (adj.) – constantly moving
  • simplify (v.) – to reduce a fraction to its simplest form
  • tradition (n.) – a custom passed down from year to year
  • variable (n.) – value that could change in a mathematical problem

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Fourth Grade Vocabulary Words With 10 or More Letters

Advanced readers may be ready to move onto longer words. Test their vocabulary with science terms such as condensation and evaporation or math terms such as denominator and expression.

  • accelerate (v.) – to move faster
  • appropriate (adj.) – correct for the setting or purpose
  • communicate (v.) – to make something known
  • condensation (n. ) – conversion of gas into liquid
  • denominator (n.) – bottom part of a fraction
  • environment (n.) – connection of ecosystems in a given area
  • equivalent (adj.) – basically equal to something else
  • evaporation (n.) – conversion of liquid into vapor
  • expression (n.) – mathematical problem without an equal sign
  • hemisphere (n.) – half a sphere; half of the Earth
  • microscope (n.) – a tool that magnifies organisms that are not visible to the naked eye

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Strategies for Teaching Vocabulary

Building a cross-curricular vocabulary is important for any age. If you’d like more tips on how to teach new words to an elementary class, check out a helpful education article. You can also vary your assessment style with these strategies on how to assess vocabulary.

Vocabulary for 4th & 5th Grades

What is Vocabulary?

Vocabulary refers to knowledge of the meanings of individual words being read. Vocabulary knowledge is important to a student’s ability to read and comprehend what is read. (Definition from University of Oregon)

In 4th and 5th grade, readers determine the meaning of unknown and multiple- meaning words/phrases, recognize and interpret figurative language, and expand their vocabulary to include words that signal precise actions, emotions, states of being, contrast, and other relationships. Learn about figurative language here.

What Does it Look Like?

Can your fourth grader figure out the meaning of new words?

Is your 5th grader building vocabulary from reading?

Practice Activities

My Dictionary: Help the child keep track of new/unfamiliar words and their meanings by helping the child create their own dictionary or word catcher.  The child can write the words, draw pictures to illustrate the word or definition, and write sentences using the words.

Family Vocabulary Project: Create a decorative jar or container to initiate a vocabulary building family project.  Family members can write down new vocabulary words they read or hear and include the definition on the back.  The vocabulary words are shared, discussed, and added to the jar.  Family members can include the new words in their everyday writing and speaking.  You may even choose to make a “word of the day” or “word of the week” to help focus the family on using one or two of the newly learned words.

Synonym/Antonym Brainstorm: Name a word. Take turns brainstorming words that mean the same thing as the word that was named.   Alternate antonym version:  Play the game brainstorming words that mean the opposite of the word that was named.

Affix Activity: Using newspapers, magazines, cookbooks, or storybooks, have the child search for words with a targeted prefix or suffix, writing the words found on a piece of paper.  Once several words have been found, work together to break the words into the affix (prefix or suffix) and root word and explain what the word means (e.g., “I found the word unthinkable! If I break it into the root and affixes, it is un-think- able.  That means that if something is unthinkable, you are not able to think of it.”).

Word Categories: Play a word association game with your child.  Call out a category name, and take turns brainstorming other words that make you think of the category word (e.g., “The category is weather.” “Thunderstorm!” “Snow!” “Cumulus Clouds!” “Typhoon!).  Afterward, have the child sort the words into other categories, based on their similarities.   Have the child explain what is similar about all of the words in their new categories (e.g., “I put train, monorail, boats, and strollers in the same category because they are all types of transportation people use at theme parks.”).

Sharing Our Writing: Consider connecting your child with a relative or pen-pal as a meaningful opportunity for your child to practice their writing skills.  This could be through email or hand-written letters.  Encourage your child to add descriptive words throughout and to incorporate new vocabulary they have been learning.

H, H, & H: Take notice of the three unique word types listed below while the child is reading or while you read to them.  Isolate the word and discuss how variations can differ in spelling, pronunciation, and meaning.

Practice Activities (with Printables)

If you don’t have a printer, your child’s school will print these for you.

Homograph Hook: Match words that sound the same but have different meanings with the cards provided.   Homograph Hook

Homophone Go-Fish: Match homophones with their meanings by playing a card game.  Homophone Go-Fish

Opposite Meanings: Match words with opposite meanings while playing with the domino-like cards provided.  Opposite Meanings

Synonym Bingo: Play this spin on the classic bingo game for practice identifying synonyms of the called word.  Synonym Bingo

Up with Words: Practice using more precise language in writing by using synonyms to complete the provided sentence cards.  Up with Words

Meaning Extender: Draw cards with specific questions around new vocabulary words and apply the new words to a variety of contexts.  Meaning Extender

Context Clues: Assist the child in determining the meaning of unfamiliar words by reading context clues.  Then sort the words by type.  Context Clues

Online Activities

Vocabulary Crossword Puzzle: This game has children apply vocabulary as they complete a crossword puzzle by matching a definition and word from a given list.

Vocab Vik: This game has children match words to a given vocabulary word.

ANTonyms: This game has children find the matching ants to form antonym pairs.

Figurative Language Exploration: This Classroom Connect lesson teaches children about figurative language by practicing with similes and metaphors. Extension Activity (optional)

Grammar Gladiator: This game provide practice with articles, verbs, homophones, and punctuation while unleashing fireballs from dangerous lava vents.

Prefix Popper: This game has children match a prefix to its meaning while popping balloons.

Russian language. 4th grade. Textbook. At 2 o’clock Part 2 Zheltovskaya L.Ya., Kalinina O.B.

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  • Russian language. 4th grade. Textbook. At 2 o’clock Part 2

Line UMK:

Russian language. Andrianova T.M., Zheltovskaya L.Ya. (1-4)

Author:

Zheltovskaya L.Ya., Kalinina O.B.

734.00 RUB

Quantity:

Annotation

The textbook in two parts is included in T.M. Andrianova’s and L.Ya. – Feel the pleasure of learning your native language. Corresponds to the federal state educational standard of elementary general education.

Article

205-0065-07

ISBN

978-5-09-100414-4

Title year

2022

Dimensions, mm

200x280x20

Number of pages

144

Weight, kg

0. 3000

Class/Age

4 cells

Item

Russian language

Publisher

Bustard

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Online tests in English grade 4 (vocabulary)

We offer you to take online tests in English for grade 4 for vocabulary. These tests are ideal for children who studied according to the textbook by O. V. Afanasyeva, I. V. Mikheeva. All words are taken from this textbook. Tests contain 30 questions. Anyone can pass without registration and find out the result immediately after the test is completed.

Content of the article:

Online English Tests for Grade 4

1. Write the word sugar in English with a small letter.

2. Behind means … ?

front

right

rear

side by side

take

arrive

put

wash

4. Cucumber in English would be…?

vegetable

cucumber

potato

tomato

5. Answer translated into Russian means …?

ask

understand

close

answer

6. How will lunch be in English?

supper

lunch

breakfast

dinner

7. Can you hear in English?

ride

read

write

listen

8. It was early. Translate into English. Choose the correct answer.

It was rainy.

It was warm.

It was foggy.

It was early.

9. Usually translated into Russian means …?

never

sometimes

usually

often

travel

visit

decide

invite

11. People in Russian — …?

schoolchildren

people

children

students

Write in small letters.

13. Yesterday in English will be …?

tomorrow

today

yesterday

now

0012 daughter in Russian?

wife

husband

grandfather

daughter

15. Breakfast is…?

12 noon to 1 pm

midday meal

morning meal

evening meal

16. Translate into English travel by train .

travel by train

travel by plane

travel by ship

travel by bus

17. How will butter be in English? Write in small letters.

18. How will holiday (day off) in English. Write in small letters.

19. Write the word country in English with a small letter.

20. Cozy translated into English?

comfortable

dirty

messy

cozy

21. Last summer translated into Russian means …?

this summer

next summer

this summer

last summer

22. Favorite book translated into Russian means …?

favorite book

interesting book

funny book

useful book

sofa

armchair

table

cupboard

24. Translate into English cloudy day . Specify the correct answer.

foggy day

windy day

cloudy day

rainy day

25. The verb think means …?

know

speak

watch

think

27. How will kitchen be translated into English?

bathroom

living room

garden

kitchen

dinner

breakfast

lunch

30. Write the word plant in English with a small letter.

Question 1 of 30

Send all your suggestions and comments in the form of comments. You can also evaluate how much you liked our English language tests for grade 4 for vocabulary.

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4th Grade Basic English Rules

Let’s remember the 4th Grade Basic English Grammar Rules.

Modal verb have to

Have to. This verb expresses the need for something.

I have to clean my room every day. I have to (I have to) clean my room every day.

Interrogative and negative sentences are formed using the verbs do and does.

Do you have to clean your room every day? Do you have to clean your room every day?

Anna doesn’t have to clean her room every day. – Anna doesn’t have to clean her room every day

Much/many/a lot of

Adverbs much/many/a lot of have the meaning of “a lot”.

Many is used only for countable items (used in all sentence forms, more often in questions and negatives), much – for uncountable items (used in all sentence forms, more often in questions and negatives), a lot of – for both countable and uncountable nouns, but only in affirmation and negation.

How much sugar do you put in your tea? How much sugar do you put in your tea?

I don’t put much / a lot of sugar in my tea. I don’t put a lot of sugar in my tea.

How many textbooks are in your bag? How many textbooks are in your bag?

There are not many textbooks in my bag. There are not many textbooks in my bag.

I always buy a lot of clothes for the summer. I always buy a lot of clothes for the summer.

Modal verb Must/Must not

Must – must. Expresses an action that must, under any circumstances, be performed.

I must come to the office every day. I have to come to the office every day.

Must not. Expresses an action that should not be performed, equates to prohibiting something.

You must not leave the classroom during the lesson. You mustn’t leave the classroom during the lesson.

The particle to is not put after the verbs must and must not.

Comparative degree of adjectives

For monosyllabic words, add the ending -er to form the comparative and the ending -est to form the superlative.

Small – smaller – the smallest

Small – less – the smallest

In polysyllabic words, add the prefix more to form a comparative and the prefix the most to form a superlative degree.

Important – more important – the most important

Important – more important – the most important

Exception words:

Bad – worse – the worst (bad – worse – worst) less – the smallest number)

Far – further – the farthest (far – further – farthest)

Present Simple

Simple present. Expresses an action that is happening in the present. We devoted a separate lesson to Present Simple, where we analyzed everything in detail. Follow the link above and remember the rules and see examples.

Present Continuous

Present Continuous. In most cases, it is used to express an action that is happening right at the moment, right now.

This section occupies a very important place in English grammar. Therefore, let’s take a closer look at Present Continuous, the rules for its use, the main features, differences from the usual simple time and, of course, examples. Lesson link here.

Past Simple

Past Simple. Expresses an action that happened in the past.

Statement:

I / you / we / they / he / she / it + regular verb with –ed ending / irregular verb II form.

We worked yesterday.

We went to the park yesterday.

Question:

Verb did + I / you / we / they / he / she / it + action verb without any changes?

Did you work yesterday?

Did she go to the park yesterday?

Negation:

I / you / we / they / he / she / it + did not (=didn’t) + verb without any changes.

We did not work yesterday.

He didn’t go to the park yesterday.

Future Simple

Simple future tense. Expresses an action that will happen in the future.

Statement:

I / you / we / they / he / she / it + will + action verb.

We will visit this museum tomorrow.

Question:

Will + I / you / we / they / he / she / it + action verb?

Will you visit this museum tomorrow?

Negation:

I / you / we / they / he / she / it + will not + action verb.

I will not visit this museum tomorrow.

There is / There are

Constructions are used to say that someone or something is in a certain place.

Statement:

For singular nouns we use the there is construction, for plural nouns we use the there are construction.

There is a magazine on the shelf. – There is a magazine on the shelf.

There are magazines on the shelf.

Kids marketing: How Marketers Target Kids | mediasmarts-9

Опубликовано: September 2, 2023 в 10:50 am

Автор:

Категории: Kid

Marketing to Children: Strategies & Their Effects

Students who are enrolled in master’s of communication degree programs may choose to follow the health and social change track when it comes time to select a concentration in the field. Although this graduate degree can provide a well-rounded communication education, it may be especially helpful for individuals who plan to work in the public policy or nonprofit sector in particular. Students in the process of earning a communications degree on this track who wish to learn about marketing in the media and how it affects children will find resources on these topics in this section.

Campaigns that target children

Many different organizations, ranging from governmental health agencies to cigarette companies, develop specific campaigns that are designed to appeal to children. These advertisements may target youths’ interests and attention in many ways, such as through the use of cartoon figures or the promise of maturity. For individuals who are pursuing communication degrees, learning how different marketing campaigns have designed initiatives to appeal to children may help them understand the different theories and approaches behind advertising and further prepare them for a future career.

Social marketing campaigns and children’s media use: This article from the Future of Children discusses the success that health officials have had promoting positive messages about food via social media. In addition, it argues that this is the best medium possible to run this type of marketing campaign.

Children and Internet marketing campaigns: The Bureau of Consumer Protection outlines the specific regulations that advertisers must follow when using the Internet as a marketing platform. It also lists guidelines for marketing to children, as laid out by the Federal Trade Commission.

The promotion and marketing of toys: The Future of Play Theory studies advertising campaigns marketed to children by toy companies, analyzing their techniques and the effect they have had on socialization.

An analysis of supermarket messages: A professor from an Ottawa-based university studies how advertising campaigns in the supermarket may have a larger impact on children’s consumer behavior than those seen on television. It also discusses how advertisements take advantage of the store setting to market their products.

Food and beverage marketing in school: This article traces how advertising campaigns first came to be accepted in schools and how the effect of marketing in this sphere has changed the way children eat and behave.

A social marketing campaign to promote low-fat milk: The Department of Health Education at a New York-based college studies the effect that the Washington Heights-Inwood Health Heart Program’s low-fat milk marketing campaign had on inner-city Latinos.

The effect of marketing campaigns on children

As some marketing campaigns have been specifically designed to target and appeal to children, these advertisements may affect the way that young individuals think or alter their perception of what they want. While some marketing strategies, such as the ones an individual may learn about in a health and social change communication program, push positive agendas, others encourage detrimental behavior in children. In this section, interested parties should find information on the different ways kids have been affected by marketing in the media.

Media and childhood obesity: The Federal Communications Commission has put out a report on childhood exposure to television and its relationship to obesity. While a direct link has not yet been established, the agency reports that children are highly receptive to messages in advertising, both good and bad.

Marketing and advertising is harmful to children’s health: The Lancet discusses how children have been exploited by the marketing industry and the negative repercussions that have come as a result. In addition, it examines the connection between the increased incidents of children developing type 2 diabetes and the food advertising industry.

Tobacco marketing and adolescent smoking: This study from the American Journal of Public Health examines the effect that marketing campaigns launched by tobacco companies have had on the propensity of young people to smoke.

Tobacco marketing through film: The Archives of Pediatric Adolescent Medicine conducted a study on how exposure to tobacco marketing on television and in movies affects how adolescents perceive smoking.

How to Advertise for Kids From 8 to 10 | Small Business

By Amber Keefer

With more businesses catering to children as their niche market, the messages advertisements send need to consider the ages of the kids they target. Kids actually take in more than adults from the advertising they see, says Millward Brown, a market research group. Children — even those 8 to 10 — recall more details and are able to remember what they see in an ad for a longer period of time.

Kid Appeal

  1. If you are in the business of selling to kids, get to know what kids want. Kids between ages 8 and 10 look for entertainment and are attracted to things that offer fun. One way to market to children is to use characters popular among that age group to promote your products. Kids also want to be accepted by their peers. Get children interested with ads that show children interacting with other children.

Get Their Attention

  1. Market in places where kids go. Distribute advertising posters in toy stores, bicycle shops, bookstores, community recreation centers and other locations that children frequent. Running video spot ads in local movie theaters is another way to reach out to kids. Product packaging also helps sell to kids. Bright colors and unusual designs catch a child’s attention. Develop brand awareness among kids by including slogans, catchy tunes and popular songs with lyrics written for children as part of an ad. Children also like ads that use cartoon characters to communicate a message.

Keep Your Name Out There

  1. Create a business logo with which kids can identify. Kids generally respond well to visual images and can often recognize hundreds of brand logos by the time they reach school age. Advertise your business by donating new items to a school fundraising event. If you own a sporting good store, offer children’s sports gear to be raffled off at a school carnival. Co-sponsor a school track and field day. Have your logo printed on colorful sports bottles that you hand out to children who participate in the event. You can usually purchase these and other promotional products for less than $1 each when you buy in bulk. Promotional products help get your business name out there and promote your image.

Television Advertising

  1. Small businesses sometimes use local or cable television advertising to reach their target market. Data collected by the Kaiser Family Foundation show that children ages 8 to 12 watch the most television and are exposed to more minutes of advertising. Advertising on local television stations costs about half of what it would to advertise nationally, according to Entrepreneur. com. The airtime rates of local affiliates vary, but you can usually purchase a multiple-week package at an affordable rate. The best time of the year to negotiate with a sales representative for a discount is the first quarter.

References

  • Business.com: Expand Your Audience by Marketing to Kids
  • Evan Carmichael: 7 Ways to Market Your Business and Attract Potential Customers Without Spending a Fortune
  • Entrepreneur: Television Advertising
  • Inc.: How to Buy TV Advertising On a Budget
  • Kaiser Family Foundation: Food for Thought –- Television Food Advertising to Children in the United States

Writer Bio

Amber Keefer has more than 25 years of experience working in the fields of human services and health care administration. Writing professionally since 1997, she has written articles covering business and finance, health, fitness, parenting and senior living issues for both print and online publications. Keefer holds a B.A. from Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania and an M.B.A. in health care management from Baker College.

“The best for children” and other triggers: how marketers “force” parents to buy extra

What is the difference between “adult” and “children’s” marketing

The main difference between the “children’s” market is that here work is carried out on two segments of the target audience: parents – those who pay, and children – those who want and consume. Therefore, marketers use an integrated approach.

“There is a strong influence on the sphere of media trends: animated series, fairy tale characters, bloggers. The child is sold, first of all, not products, but impressions and a sense of belonging. In pursuit of them, a small consumer forces parents to follow the lead of marketers. Brands use two paths – follow trends or create them. For example, the Lego company chose the second option: today it is a whole universe – toys of different levels of complexity, for all ages, games and TV shows about the world from a multi-colored constructor,” explained Anna Kovtun, an expert in doing business on marketplaces.

Peculiarities of “children’s” advertising

According to lawyer Petr Gusyatnikov, the children’s niche of goods is strictly regulated by several laws, in particular “On Advertising” and “On Protection of Children”. For example, you cannot:

– discredit adults in advertising;

– make outcasts of children whose parents did not buy a product from an advertisement;

show children in dangerous situations. Yes, minors are very fond of superheroes, and a lot of spectacular videos could be made here. But manufacturers don’t risk walking on thin ice;

– create the illusion that a product or service is available to families of any income level;

– include in the advertisement an appeal to convince parents that they are obliged to buy goods for their children.

Therefore, niche marketers have much less room to maneuver. But advertising for children’s goods is the most positive and life-affirming.

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“The best for children” and other triggers

As entrepreneur and marketer Margarita Bylinina told Gazeta. Ru, the main trump card of marketing is the use of psychological techniques that motivate a purchase:

“The statement “The best is for children” is firmly planted in the minds of the Russian consumer. But with the growth of awareness of parents, it should be noted that now it really should be the best. Like clothes, toys and household goods.

The expert clarified that specialists use different triggers for each group of goods. So, products for newborns are chosen and evaluated only by adults. And here comfort, safety, quality, guarantees come to the fore. Many phrases that are unlikely to work in other segments become keywords. For example: “Recommended by the Association of Pediatricians.” For comparison, when choosing toothpaste, the minimum percentage of consumers pay attention to the fact that the dentist recommends the product.

According to marketer Bylinina, children’s brands actively use visual triggers as well. Moreover, they are different for parents and for children. In the first case, it can be a chubby baby who smiles happily, or a baby sleeping sweetly with outstretched arms. The picture here is aimed at evoking tenderness and drawing parallels with your life.

“The calculation of specialists is simple – most often goods for children are bought by women, and for newborns – by women with “raging” hormones, and the intensity of their emotions is as high as possible,” the expert noted.

If the product belongs to a group in the selection and purchase of which children are directly involved, then the “series effect” usually works here: simple plots of commercials, a hint of a secret, a discovery, something unknown.

“Marketing specialists do not bypass fathers either. They have their own triggers “stored” for them: facts, figures and notes of nostalgia – the fulfillment of a childhood dream that did not come true many years ago. Typically, this approach is used for expensive and complex goods, for example, large construction kits, models of equipment, railways,” said Margarita Bylinina.

A relatively new trigger for baby products is sustainability. Parents are now studying the composition of products, the origin of the fabric, the components of paints have become important to them. Hence the trend for wooden toys. Therefore, marketers are now actively emphasizing the eco-orientation of their products.

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Colored price tags and other marketing tricks

Margarita Bylinina listed the most popular tools.

In offline stores, in fitting rooms, sellers often leave other things on purpose – this stimulates additional purchases. Special layouts of departments have also been developed – basic items, for example, diapers and baby food, are specially located at the very end, behind rows with clothes, accessories and toys. The calculation is simple – most often women buy, and it is difficult for them not to linger at the counter with elegant overalls or educational rattles.

Of great importance in the formation of desire to buy are the design of racks and packaging of goods. But here, marketers mainly influence the direct consumer – the child. They put the life-size figures of popular cartoon characters, put their image on the stand, make “Try me” buttons on the packaging so that the child clicks on it and gets involved in the game process. A common trick is to use photos of other children on the package. The main trick here is that they often depict older children, this is done on purpose: a small consumer immediately wants what the “big ones” play with.

“Influencers are actively used. For adults, these are celebrities, for children, bloggers and cartoon characters. Such advertising automatically inspires confidence among the majority of consumers. Plus, the child is more likely to choose a package with a familiar hero than with someone he has never seen.

That’s why the rights to use famous characters are so expensive – a child’s acquaintance with them is directly converted into cash. Sometimes brands create their own hero, and often it is associated with the direct realization of needs. A vivid example is the characters on the boxes of ready-made breakfasts – a rabbit, a bear-cosmonaut, a bear “Barney”, Margarita Bylinina explained.

Colored price tags are also popular. Marketers have taught customers that a red and yellow price tag automatically means a good discount. Therefore, consumers put such a product in the basket without even studying all the details. And at the checkout, an unpleasant surprise may await them – in order to receive a discount, they will need to purchase a store card or buy a few more products.

“Gamification is a fresh tool. Now many manufacturers of children’s goods are launching their games, in which a promotional code is issued as a reward. This technique stimulates both audiences to buy – children want to receive a reward, parents rejoice at the benefits. Also, QR codes are placed on the packages, which lead to a virtual space, where various digital gifts are also issued, calls to collect collections of virtual heroes. The collectible trigger is a very effective hook for increasing sales,” Anna Kovtun noted.

According to experts, the omnichannel approach is also gaining popularity, that is, a symbiosis of online and offline impact on the consumer. For example, Kinder Surprise made an application in which toys come to life in augmented reality. Using it, the child will constantly ask his parents to buy another chocolate egg in order to “settle” the houses of new heroes.

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How to protect yourself and your child from unreasonable purchases

According to Margarita Bylinina, the main thing here is to be able to talk to a child correctly. On the one hand, it is important to form in children the idea of ​​​​the boundaries and that not all of their desires will be fulfilled. On the other hand, do not go too far. “I don’t have money”, “We can’t afford it”, “This is some kind of horror” are unacceptable phrases, they traumatize children, distort their perception and form blocking beliefs.

“The easiest way to avoid unnecessary purchases is not to take your child to the store, make a list in advance and go shopping in a good mood and on a full stomach: then you won’t want to get positive emotions with the help of shopping,” the expert advised.

If you are traveling with a child, the best option in case of a dispute is to divert his attention. Switch to another toy, or a pleasant thing – for example, going to the playground. After all, as already mentioned, children do not want a purchase, but an emotion. With teenagers, it is best to find a compromise.

Margarita Bylinina noted that it is definitely worth using parental control of Internet resources. The less the child watches the unboxing video, the higher the chance that he will not ask to buy another “wonder product”.

Internet impact statistics for children

Widespread access to the Internet has inexorably created a new group of target audience for business – children. Yes, perhaps not all adults are aware of how much time a child can spend online, but experienced marketers are well aware of this. They are not only aware of the peculiarities of the behavior of the young generation in the network, but also know how to use it in the development of commercial projects.

Brief statistics on children online

According to the theory of generations, the youngest segment of people on the planet are those born after the 2000s. This period will last until 2020-2022, and then experts will be able to announce the birth of a new generation of young people. Therefore, we will talk about young users who are currently no more than 18 years old.

Children’s lifestyle includes many activities through mobile devices and traditional PCs. Someone does their homework, learns new skills, gets useful information. Others spend hours playing games and having fun online. Take a look at the statistics and most parents will be confused.

According to US statistics from SellCell, based on a survey of 1135 parents in the US with children aged 4-14, we get the following theses: children).

If we talk about the daily online activities of children, we will get the following figures: 22.5% spend less than an hour, 35.6% about 1-2 hours, 26. 9% about 3-4 hours and 15.1 % – more than 4 hours a day.

It is difficult to draw conclusions from these statistics because they do not show exactly what young users are doing. But the following data will balance the report and are guaranteed to surprise twice

– 12% of children start using different gadgets at an extremely early age (at 1-2 years).

The age of the average user is actively decreasing. Every year he gets younger and younger, demonstrating that today children can use smartphones before they start talking and walking.

At this pace of device development, 65% of young users already own their own phone by the age of 13 (as of July 2019). This figure will increase even more in the coming years.

– 57% of children use their mobile phones for games and entertainment applications.

This huge figure shows that due to their age and interests, children tend to waste time. After playing games, young users have the following priorities for using the Internet: watching videos, taking photos and videos, chatting with family and friends, listening to music, using social networks and doing homework.

Unfortunately, education is at the bottom of the list of children’s priorities. According to the same study, only 18% of children learn and do their homework through the use of smartphones and tablets.

– 40% of parents admit that they allow their child to use gadgets only to be alone for a while.

One of the saddest aspects of the study. Yes, 68% of parents say they see mobile device use as a positive impact on their child’s development. But to be honest, many of them get tired or do not want to work with children, so they shift this responsibility to the Internet and mobile gadgets.

Therefore, the cost of parents for a smartphone for a child can also surprise. A quarter of Americans spend up to $250 on a new device, and 4% are willing to spend $850 or more. Such data indicates an increase in the availability of mobile devices, which also has a positive effect on the mobile advertising market.

How marketers nurture young target audience

Marketers and advertisers know how to identify the interests of the younger generation as accurately as they can identify adult market participants. They work with them in such a way that the brand’s image and features can grow with their consumer. To nurture a young audience, they use a multi-stage system of influence:

Stage 1. Parents + own observations

Children go to supermarkets and shops together with mom and dad, who lay down basic behavior patterns. In salesrooms and on television, they see a variety of products, and how parents interact with these products. Before the child learns to make his own decisions, he will observe the behavior of his parents.

Step 2 Parents + Expression of Interest

Children start asking mom and dad about the goods and services they see. They are attracted by colorful ads, captivating content, funny slogans and product descriptions. This is how primary interest is formed.

Stage 3. Parents + purchase of their choice with permission

After forming their own preferences and with the permission of their parents, they make their first purchases. At this stage, children already know how to distinguish between brands and choose their favorite ones.

Stage 4. Parents + attempts to make independent decisions

Past experience (own and parental), as well as a little pocket money, opens the child to the world of shopping. Now he can be active almost on the same level as adult buyers. The influence of advertising is further enhanced.

Stage 4. independent shopping

At each stage, the influence of adults remains enormous, but its character changes: gradually the child is listened to. And only at the last stage does he become a full-fledged buyer who is able to manage personal funds.

Thus, children’s marketing involves the use of almost any form of content marketing. You can use banner ads, useful texts, social networks, and so on.



Children’s Marketing and Social Responsibility

Today, the question often arises of how children are able to understand the impact of advertising on themselves and isolate themselves from manipulation. Experts assure that the child does not distinguish between a selling text and an informational one, therefore it is very easy to be influenced (both positive and negative). For marketers, this is a plus, but not for worried parents.

Speaking of young consumers, we cannot rely entirely on the principles of modern marketing. Agree, each of our actions has a significant impact on the formation of children’s horizons and perception of the world as a whole. Moreover, online and offline advertising can directly or indirectly influence the education of an entire generation, and often not in a positive way.

Those who only yesterday learned to read and write today use the advantages and disadvantages of the Internet with might and main. Thus, the idea of ​​the social responsibility of business prevails. After all, information on the network and numerous brands cannot pursue only selfish goals.



Personalization and focus on the interests of the client taught businesses to be more loyal, to strive to help the buyer and provide him with the necessary content.

Daycare with kindergarten near me: KinderCare | Child Daycare Centers & Early Education Programs

Опубликовано: September 2, 2023 в 9:56 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

THE Top 10 Daycares in New Lenox, IL

Daycares in New Lenox, IL

Recent review:

My daughter went to Kids on the Go full time for just under 3yrs. She is now in first grade but still goes there on school holidays as well as in the summer. She looks forward to days off just to go see Missyand her friends there. This is like her home away from home. Missy is exceptional with the children. I understand how hard it is to leave your child at daycare, but I never worried or felt guilty for leaving my daughter here. There were actually many times when I would get there for pick up and she would not want to leave! I highly recommand Kids on the Go!!…

Reviewed by Nissa T

Description:

Song Sweet Childcare in New Lenox, Illinois is a home-based Child Care provider that can accommodate up to 8 children from infants to twelve years of age. Their curriculum seeks to provide a high quality,nurturing and safe learning environment for the child’s educational, physical and social growth and development.

Recent reviews:

She is Just wonderful with our children. She helped our youngest advance so much in a short time with communication, potty training, and learning. All of the children there are so visibly happy and well caredfor. Sweet Song is a gem!…

Reviewed by A

Description:

Get set for a thrill-filled summer! Our age-specific, kid-approved camps add up to a season of discovery and fun for preschool to school-age children. This year, our 12 weeks of camps fall into six greatthemes: Mighty Bodies, Bendy Brains; Awesome Art; Gravity Galore and More; The Wondrous World of Food; Wild about Water; and Featured Creatures.
We’re in session when your local public schools are on break and you’ll find our flexible scheduling works for your busy family. See why our summer (and winter and spring) break camps are the place to be when school’s out….

Description:

Kids & Company Preschool located in New Lenox, IL is a community outreach program developed by the United Methodist Church, established preschool teachers, and families. The school serves children ages two anda half through five years old and aims to integrate developmentally appropriate curricula, Christian values, and family participation….

Description:

Hello! My Name is Christine. I have over 15 years experience with taking care of children. I have had the privilege to watch newborns, infants, toddlers,children, and teenagers, as well as, all ages withspecial needs.
I was an Assistant Director of an English Academy in Madrid, Spain for 3 years as well as being a Director of camps with over 70 children ranging from 5 years old to 15 years old.
I am a full believer in education starting at a young age and it being FUN. Your child will have the opportunity to learn Spanish and sign language!
I also have had daily hands-on experience of working with several disabilities: Cerebral Palsy, Autism, Down Syndrome and more.
What you can expect from me;
* A Structured and fun environment for your little one to grow
* Age appropriate games and learning activities
*Daily play time outside in a fenced yard and park (Weather Permitting)
*Rhythm and Movement
*Nutritional Meals and two snacks are included ( If you have an infant I make my own baby food)
I am now accepting two children into my program. I will only allow more if the children are from the same family.
My cost is $50/day/child.
Please feel free to ask any questions! Look forward to hearing from you!!…

Mary C

929 Melrose, New Lenox, IL 60451

Costimate: $203/wk

Description:

Hi, my name is Mary. I am a stay-at-home mom (New Lenox, IL) and have four kids of my own. My children are all school aged and are in school full-time come the fall of this year (2018). I’ve been servicingfamilies in my home for five years. I am currently looking to provide childcare for three full-time children ages 0-5 (teacher kids only) starting in August. I do not want to take more than four full-time children so I can fully focus on the needs of your children.
I love kids and have always worked with children in my previous jobs, church, etc. I am a social worker by profession and hold my BSW in Social Work from Illinois State University.
If you are looking for a caring and loving environment for your child…look no further.
Please email me at [email protected]
Thank you,
Mary…

Recent review:

im hong i loking for family care all day for free im take your kids take care your house take care garden im good cook america,asian,spanish,chinese,kids food let me stay in your house like relate im willingtake care anything for you is free because lose the job i can’t other job who is concern take care your kids please try me two week is you don’t like or unhappy i will to leave you want more information abount me please call 331-250-0177…

Reviewed by Hong N

Description:

Aunt Nancy’s Child Care is a licensed day care facility located at 1801 E Lincoln Highway, New Lenox, Illinois. The company provides infant, toddler and preschool programs in an exciting, educational and safeenvironment. Aunt Nancy’s Child Care offers fun and excitement through a wide variety of trips and outings throughout the area during the company’s Summer Camps….

Description:

La Petite Academy in New Lenox, Illinois offers a variety of child care and early learning services designed to support the developmental needs of infant up to school-age children. La Petite Academy’s servicesinclude infant and toddler care, preschool learning programs, a private kindergarten, and various enrichment programs for elementary students….

Bees Daycare

460 Willow Rd, New Lenox, IL 60451

Costimate: $203/wk

Kids Station Inc

9453 Enterprise Dr, Mokena, IL 60448

Costimate: $170/wk

Description:

Kids Station Inc located in 9453 Enterprise Drive Mokena Illinois is a daycare center that provides a nurturing environment to children under its care. It serves infants, toddlers, pre-kindergartens and schoolage children. The center has a capacity of 81 children at the maximum….

Recent reviews:

These people are the best! I would recommend them to ANYONE! I know everything about my daughters day everytime I pick her up. They are loving and benefical to my daughters education! LOVE LOVE LOVE THEM

Reviewed by Kristina B

Description:

Little Blossom Early Education located at 19245 Everett Lane, Mokena, Illinois, offers standard childcare and learning services. It offers programs for infants, toddlers, early preschool, and kindergarten prep.It offers before- and after- school programs, including summer camps and winter breaks. The center is open from six AM to six PM, Mondays through Fridays….

Recent reviews:

THE UMM GUM SUM DUM RUM TUM TUM LUM

Reviewed by ERROR

Description:

School District 158 provides caring and dedicated child care and education services in Mokena, Illinois, for kids from six weeks to twelve years old. The center provides education, social, cultural, emotional,physical and recreational areas to provide parents the opportunity to give their child the best start possible….

Description:

Established in 2000, Richard Street Academy offers a safe, nurturing environment where the child will get the attention and care that he or she needs. The center is designed to nurture every aspect of achild’s development, while stimulating problem-solving and critical thinking skills.

Description:

Immanuel Lutheran Preschool in Mokena, Illinois is a church-based Child Care provider that can accommodate up to 50 children from two years to six years of age. Their curriculum seeks to provide a high quality,nurturing, fun and safe learning environment that is appropriate for the child’s overall growth and development….

Marjai Victoria

2125 E Washington St, Joliet, IL 60433

Costimate: $178/wk

Description:

Marjai Victoria provides caring and dedicated child care and education services in Joliet, Illinois, for kids from one to twelve years old. The center provides education, social, cultural, emotional, physicaland recreational areas to provide parents the opportunity to give their child the best start possible….

Description:

Summer Day Camp in Joliet, Illinois seeks to provide a nurturing, high quality, safe and fun camping environment that is fit for the camper’s overall growth and development. It is a Christian-based campsitethat can accommodate different activities and sports recreation for a once in a lifetime treat.

Showing 1 – 17 of 17

Daycare Articles

FAQs for finding daycares near you in New Lenox, IL

What are the benefits of daycare near me in New Lenox, IL?

Daycare centers near you in New Lenox, IL 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 New Lenox, IL?

Daycares near you in New Lenox, IL 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 New Lenox, IL?

Finding the right daycare center near you in New Lenox, IL 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 New Lenox, IL?

Some questions you might consider asking daycare centers near you in New Lenox, IL 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.

THE Top 10 Daycares in Painesville, OH

Daycares in Painesville, OH

Description:

Truth Christian Academy Child Care Inc offers center-based and full-time child care and early education services designed for young children. Located at 676 Mentor Ave, the company serves families living in thePainesville, OH area. Truth Christian Academy Child Care Inc has served the community since they opened in 2012….

Description:

Painesville Christian Academy has been in existence for over 40 years. We are here to educate children from 18 months old up through pre-k. Our goal is to have each and every student ready for kindergartenwhen they leave us as pre-k graduates! We also exist to teach our students how to love like Jesus….

Description:

Coleridge Day Care & Preschool recognizes and respects the individuality of each child. The staff explores and encourages a child’s individuality by creating an atmosphere of unconditional acceptance. Theschool fosters the individual development of each child and enhance confidence and self-direction….

Goddard Preschool

7465 Fredle Rd, Painesville, OH 44077

Costimate: $158/wk

Description:

Goddard Preschool is an educational facility that provides programs designed to support children’s development and discovery of talents and abilities. It offers an enriching environment and uses curriculum thatfoster self-confidence and sense of freedom among children. The center promotes active learning by providing play-based activities and allowing children to discover and explore things around them….

AKERS OF KIDS INC.

2603 Riverside Dr Ste 200, Painesville, OH 44077

Costimate: $174/wk

Description:

AKERS OF KIDS INC. in Painesville, OH offers education and care programs for childhood in a safe, loving, and engaging environment. They help the kids grow physically, socially, spiritually, emotionally, andacademically. Their experienced and enthusiastic staff provide a play-based and developmentally appropriate curriculum that allows the children learn at their pace.

Big Bros Big Sisters

8 N State St Ste 360, Painesville, OH 44077

Costimate: $158/wk

Description:

Big Bros Big Sisters in Painesville, OH fosters the development of kids in reaching their full potentials as responsible adults. Their program meets the student’s changing needs and improves their lives tobuild a caring future generation. This child care assists the children from grades 3 to grades 8 in developing a positive attitude, building self-esteem, improving skills, etc….

Description:

Love’s Childcare & Preschool, LLC has been serving the community of Painesville, Ohio since 2004. It offers a safe, warm and nurturing atmosphere that caters to the growth and developmental needs of children.The school provides age-appropriate activities designed to stimulate children’s natural curiosity and learning ability….

Description:

At Childtime, your child gets what he or she needs to develop their best mind, their love of learning, their personality, their bright future. Inspired by the Reggio Emilia approach, central to our educationalphilosophy is the belief that secure relationships with responsive and respectful adults provide the basis for all learning. Staff and teachers, and the relationships children develop with them, are vital for learning, for trust, and for independence. Our approach is designed to help them grow as students and people, in school, and in life beyond….

Showing 1 – 10 of 10

Daycare Articles

FAQs for finding daycares near you in Painesville, OH

What are the benefits of daycare near me in Painesville, OH?

Daycare centers near you in Painesville, OH 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 Painesville, OH?

Daycares near you in Painesville, OH 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 Painesville, OH?

Finding the right daycare center near you in Painesville, OH 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 Painesville, OH?

Some questions you might consider asking daycare centers near you in Painesville, OH 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.

“I did not take other people’s places in the Russian national team”

Cross-country skiing

  • Andrey Shitikhin

    Championship

Skier Anna Bolshunova was hated by many, even when she was Zherebyateva and was not married to Alexander Bolshunov. In an exclusive interview with “Championship”, Anna told how she learned to cope with such pressure, how it affected Alexander, how often she and her husband throw out emotions at each other, and how their daughter Eva changed their lives.

It turned out to be a good family interview. Sometimes Alexander Bolshunov himself would cut into the conversation with jokes.

“Everyone has haters, you can’t get away from them”

– Anya, when you yourself ran and were in the national team, just waves of hate were sent to your address: “Ah, Zherebyatyeva was again included in the national team, this is all because of Bolshunov only.” Was it embarrassing?
– I did not take other people’s places and was in the national team exactly as long as I got there according to the results. The 2020/2021 season, which became my last, I ran to the Tour de Ski. I ran the sprint qualification in Switzerland and realized that I simply couldn’t run any further. And that is all. I tried to ignore the hate.

– Did it hurt you? Now, after all, when you first became an analyst at the CSP, and now a team specialist, the same thing is happening.
— I have learned not to notice such things. The support of family and loved ones helped a lot at the time. Everyone has haters, you can’t get away from them. What’s the point in paying attention to them?

– Didn’t want to cry from such pressure? “Why me again?”
— To be honest, I kept all my emotions inside, never showed out what was going on in me.

– It’s much more difficult than just yelling at someone and throwing everything out.
– She’s coming off on me. Don’t believe when she says she keeps everything inside. We stand at attention at attention every day ( Alexander Bolshunov intervened in the conversation with a laugh).
– Yes, it’s rare, damn it. It doesn’t exist anymore, of course. It used to break sometimes, but that was a long time ago.

— And it went from you to Sasha, right? How did he react? Raging?

– Of course not. He just said that I should generally skip such things and say, like him – goodbye. Over the years, you get used to this and it becomes easier to deal with it.
– Yes, I told her that there are many fools, and she is alone (Bolshunov again burst into the conversation with a laugh).

– Anya, did you feel the attention of journalists, bloggers, or was all attention focused on Sasha?
— Yes, he is always the center of attraction. I don’t even remember that journalists were interested in making material with me, to learn something from me, and not from rumors. Many times I saw some materials based on gossip and speculation. Guys, why didn’t you ask me? I would explain any situation. Did someone write about why I actually graduated? Again they came up with that only in order to do nothing and be next to Sasha.

“I thought, why am I suffering so much?”

– Well, I know that the reason is the injury. Are you ready to share the details?
— Indeed, the injury was the cause. And she got out quite sharply. We couldn’t understand what was happening. I no longer feel the body the way I used to. My tech is broken. And one fine spring evening, my neck hurt so badly that I could no longer endure it. She asked Sasha to anoint my neck with an anesthetic ointment. He began to smear and was horrified: “Anya, you have scoliosis there.” After all, many of the doctors worked with me, but it did not get better. And this reason was not seen. It also turned out that my right leg was one and a half centimeters shorter than the other.

— So, you discovered this problem and continued to train?
— Yes, I have been running for more than a year and a half, training through pain. When I came to the doctors with a specific problem, they said that the pain would remain, since the process was irreversible. I tried to work in the summer with the hope that it would get better in the winter, but it did not get better. I was so tired of fighting … After all, you know what loads Yury Viktorovich Borodavko had, I did them, but there was no result. She fought, fought, but in the protocols she was further and further away. In the end, I thought – why am I experiencing such torment? Then I decided to finish.

– It is clear that she said this to Sasha. Was he happy?
– Not really.

– What, didn’t you jump up to the ceiling that the woman you love would no longer endure such pain?
— ( Laughs. ) Yes, even now he would not mind if I still ran.
“Where are you going to run now, huh?” In half a year you can, yes (Bolshunov laughs).
– No no no. I do not want any more.

– But he was really not happy that you ended your career, or is this your joke again?

In any case, he didn’t say any words of encouragement.
“Well, you still need to understand. When you are in sports, and then abruptly quit . .. (T ut Bolshunov was already talking seriously. )
“It wasn’t drastic for me. I went to this, it turns out, for about two years and calmly accepted that I would not run anymore. I ran that same sprint on the Tour de Ski – that’s all. I told this to Yuri Viktorovich, Elena Valeryevna. Well, I felt some relief from the fact that everything was over, that there would be no more of these torments, from which you get wildly tired. I didn’t even think about what would happen next.

– Until the moment when the problem was discovered that did not allow you to grow as a skier, did you have sports goals? After all, you performed successfully at the junior and youth levels. It just turns out that you stopped growing, and your future husband became the best skier in the world.
— Of course, they were, like all athletes, probably. I wanted to compete in the Olympics. But in 2018, I was still small, and then an injury was discovered that simply cannot be run with. I regret the way my career turned out. I think if my problem had been discovered earlier, when it was possible to fix everything, I could still perform at a high level.

– No desire to return?
— If everything was in order with the body, I would probably consider this possibility. But when you know that you will step on the same rake – why? There is no point in this, and it doesn’t pull me to the ski track anymore.

“It was especially hard because of lack of sleep”

– When a child is born, a woman experiences serious stress – the child is in her arms for a significant part of the time, the regime changes. Is it comparable to what happened in sports?
– Well, there are other loads, but after the birth of Eve it was really hard. Especially due to lack of sleep, as she slept little. When you are an active athlete, then at least you can sleep – both at night and in the afternoon. And after the birth of Eva, it was very difficult to walk like a zombie. Mom came to help, sent me to bed, but I could not sleep.

– There were some fears before the birth, fears – but how, but will everything be fine, but does it hurt?
— When you are looking forward to it, there are no fears. Yes, and I wanted to have her birth as soon as possible, because Eva was big, large, it was just hard for me to walk with such a belly. Then I got a lot. Sasha stayed with me before the birth, he didn’t go to the training camp and every day he asked: “Well, when already, well, when.” Still, of course, it was exciting.

– When did you take her in your arms?
– Yes, they put it next to me right away. Such feelings cannot be described. You look at the ultrasound – there are just contours, nothing is clear. And here – a flattened edematous face ( laughs ) with a smart look. But she changed every day, she began to smile early.

– Did the birth of Eva divide your life with Sasha into before and after?
Yes. Everything else seemed so unimportant and so long ago! Was I a skier? Probably in a past life. Now she is constantly with Eve and almost always alone, only Sasha helps. But we ourselves chose this life. We see everything new that she learns: the first smile, the first tooth, the first step. Sometimes it can change overnight. Sasha did not believe at first, and then he himself drew attention to this. The birth of a daughter softened him greatly.

“Sasha loves borsch very much”

– Did you become seriously involved in nutrition after the end of your career?
Yes. But I carefully monitored my diet even when I was running. And then I began to study in detail, I studied it specially, I got a good base, but there is no time to complete my studies and receive the appropriate certificate. Now I watch Sasha’s nutrition. At home, sometimes I even pamper him with cakes, although this is generally far from proper nutrition, and at training camps and competitions I cook ordinary food. In the evening before the race – one meal, if there is no race – another.
– Yeah, the usual. Restaurants are resting. And don’t laugh, I’m serious ( turns on Alexander again).

– Last season, Alexander opened from a new side – as a cook. Did you teach him?
– Not much. Burgers – the right burgers – he makes at home, he can cook porridge for himself. Sometimes you can also indulge in some junk food, nothing will happen from one wrong burger.

– His culinary skills appeared only after the birth of his daughter?
— No, he used to cook before. Last season, it just so happened that he decided to talk about it.

— What does he most often ask to cook?
— Yes, I cook a lot of things, he generally eats everything. I hope he does it not because he has nowhere to go, but because it is really tasty ( laughs ). He loves borscht very much.

Are you proud that your husband is the best skier in the world?
— Don’t answer him about the best skier, it’s not true ( laughs Bolshunov )!
Yes, I am proud of my husband. But we are much more relaxed about his successes than many people think.

– How do you perceive his defeats? Does he take his frustrations out at home?
– It used to be like that, but now it is much calmer about everything. All thanks to my daughter. I try to calm him down, together with him I look for the reason why the race went like that, which led to such a result. But he really rarely splashes out emotions, this was most clearly manifested in Oberstdorf after fifty dollars at the 2021 World Championships. Then I was there and gave him all my attention. It seems to me that if I had not been there then, it would have been more difficult for him to endure and accept everything that happened.

“It is important for us that Eva has a full-fledged family”

– When you ran yourself, Russian athletes performed without restrictions. Now our skiers do not have the opportunity to compete at international competitions. Sasha was very worried about this?
— To be honest, when the Russian team was sent away from the World Cup, and Sasha called and said that the team was returning home, I was even glad. I was pregnant, hadn’t seen him since December and missed him a lot. And then we had Eva, and all other problems faded into the background. Her birth overshadowed everything.

– Is Sasha a good dad?
– Very good. He does everything, he helps me in everything.

– How much do you care about your husband’s results now?
– Always excited. We are always with him so that he is calm. It’s hard for him without us. We go to great lengths to always be together.

– When you and Eva are around, does he run better?
– Yes, he always runs well ( laughs ). But psychologically, he is much calmer when we are around.

— What is the most unusual gift he gave you?
– It’s hard for me to say. Sasha constantly gives something, he is a very attentive husband. So I’m not even surprised.

– And he talked about your unusual gift – an electric scooter.
— Oh, yes! Then the only time was when he arranged a quest for him to find a gift. But I also tried ( laughs ). Yana Kirpichenko and I dragged this box from the store with the last of our strength. I even have a video where we, two girls of heroic build, are dragging this huge box. As a result, we could not stand it, we called our servicers to help us. The guys drove up in a car, brought us to the hotel, and hid the gift in a truck. I packed this scooter secretly from Sasha. On the morning of his birthday, he began to guess riddles in order to find a gift, and Artyom Zhmurko just went for a scooter in a truck, which was 10 minutes away from us. Sasha coped with the tasks so quickly that I started to panic – we wouldn’t have time to bring it! The riddles had letters and numbers that had to be added together to get the number of the car in which the scooter was supposed to be. Artyom barely had time to bring!

– Are you a happy person?
— Yes! We are all together, and nothing could be better than this. I have a beloved husband, a beloved daughter, and everything else seems so small. It is very important for us that Eva has a full-fledged family, and not that dad will come, wave his hand and leave again. It’s a little hard to always be alone with her, but it’s our choice and we don’t regret anything.

3/53 Paternity test | Ridley

Chapter 3 – How stupid… (Julia)

Chapter 3 – How stupid… (Julia)

Clutching my bag, I am sitting at a child psychologist’s appointment with my husband. We were urgently called.

And I can hardly hear what it is about. Because the bag seems hot to me like Chadov’s hands. And I’ve been having a hard time letting her out of my hands for days now.

I stayed there, in that moment…

Why is he doing this to me?

Do I regret my choice? How can you regret what was not.

Yes. “All limitations are only in our head.” It’s easy to talk about it to other people until you get stuck in real circumstances so that you don’t move! Like quicksand. And he – so strong and decisive – is not around when he is so needed. Then you are ready to lend a hand to anyone, just so as not to drown in this viscous terrifying abyss.

And Rob was there…

And after he supported me and pulled me out again – it’s just black ingratitude to look in Chadov’s direction again.

It is probably impossible to get everything at once. I got a son. And very happy.

But that doesn’t mean I don’t get hurt.

– Our kindergarten cannot take on such responsibility. We are very sorry. But the child needs serious help from specialists.

“And we’re sorry,” Robert rises. – Sorry about the situation.

Styopa is a runner. Of those children who experience a pathological craving for running away – from home, garden, just from an adult.

The only treatment I was offered was psychotropics.

Psychotropics for a six-year-old!

I can only weep at such a suggestion.

Robert, alas, does not see anything critical in this treatment.

Sometimes it seems to me that my son subconsciously fulfills my dream all the time – to escape!

I pick up Styopa in the next room.

I sit down in front of him and help him get dressed.

– Step… Well, why did you run away, huh? I begged you not to do that.

– It’s unknown… – he spreads his hands.

I took a word from somewhere. I think he even talks like his real father. And they don’t even know each other.

– Tell me, don’t you like this garden?

He goes to a private, very nice kindergarten. This is not our first or second kindergarten…

– Normal…

– Why then?

– Take a walk.

– Children are not allowed to walk alone. Is it dangerous!

– Why?..

We had this conversation many times.

– Someone can steal and offend you! I told you.

– I’ll give it to him! I have here … – pulls out a huge bent and rusty nail from his pocket.

Sharp!!

– God!

Grabbing his wrist, I take the nail.

– You didn’t get scratched by it? I look at my hand.

Maybe I’m too picky and paranoid mom. But I have only one child, and that is due to a miracle. There will be no others. And we have ordered a preventive vaccination against tetanus. Styopa is allergic to vaccine preservatives.

I throw out the damn nail, I wipe his hands with an antiseptic wipe.

Holding his hand, I lead him to our car.

Robert comes out to open the door for us. I sit with the child in the back seat.

– Mom… – he presses close to me from the ringing silence in the cabin.

Robert scolds me for constantly trying to soften any punishment for Styopa. But I can’t… And sighing, I look down. I hug my son.

– He won’t be like that again, right, Styop?

– We both know what will happen. I have a solution. Here…

He hands me a booklet: “Chipping dogs”.

– Anesthetize and implant a chip under the skin with a gun.

– I don’t want a gun… – Styopa whispers frightened.

– That’s for dogs, Rob.

– Are they shooting at dogs?! Styopa looks at the booklet that has fallen out of my hand.

– No, no, no! – I select.

– You’re lying! Styopa gets angry.

– It’s better to go through the procedure for dogs than to be caught next time in the river, – Robert presses me on the patient. – And how long have we been looking for him in the winter? What if he had frostbite on his hands and feet? Stepan, can you hear me? I told you that…

– Enough! We will not chip it. We’ll buy him a pendant with a chip. And hang next to the cross.

– Good… Robert sighs. – Now what are we going to do? I have an important meeting.

– I’ll take it with me.

– And tomorrow?

– And I’ll take it tomorrow, – I press Styopa harder.

– Will you take it the day after tomorrow? Yulenka … – patiently. – I suggest you go on leave without pay.

– No! I blurt out.

Work is at least an illusion of independence. If I ever run away… I should have a job! And what kind of doctor am I without practice? And so five years on maternity leave!

– For the sake of my son.

– No… I’ll find a way to match.

– Is work more important than Stepan? I support you completely.

– I told you I’ll find a way! – I snap nervously and harried.

We don’t use that tone in our family.

And Robert, glancing at me through the rearview mirror, twitches his eyebrow questioningly, with an accent.

– What example are you setting for your son?

It’s because of Chadov, I’m sure. Because of my handbag. I didn’t say a word about what happened in the elevator.

– I’m sorry… I’m just upset.

Then we drive in silence all the way to the hospital.

We brake in the parking lot.

– Hmm… Khasanov changed his car again, – Robert comments with displeasure. – Neurosurgeons earn good money here.

– The girls say that the patient gave him this car.

– Or – he asked her for help.

– No, it doesn’t look like Ruslan. If someone “asks”, then the whole hospital knows about it … – I bite my tongue.

Heard some unflattering gossip about Robert. But I don’t get into it. We do not discuss his income and money.

I look at this car without blinking. Khasanov is a friend of Chadov… And the threads in my soul stretch, finding the way to where it aspires.

Lord, I am an adult self-sufficient woman, why am I again trembling and sick like a young fool from his kiss?! Well, for what? … I almost learned to live the way I live. And I almost accepted it.

– Did you like the car? – with cool curiosity. – We’ll buy better.

I wave away my gaze.

– It’s just a car. We have a good car.

– And it will be the best.

Robert is a little off on prestige.

I open the door.

– Have you forgotten anything?.. – softly.

No, I didn’t forget! I just do not want!

I am very grateful to Rob for his attitude towards me and Styopa. But in physics and chemistry, I always had a C grade with him. And after Chadov it is generally unsatisfactory.

Hazelwood daycare: School Mission & Philosophy | Hazelwood Preschool

Опубликовано: September 2, 2023 в 9:24 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Our Approach | Hazelwood Preschool

Our Approach

Every week, we will center group discussions and activities around various topics that inspire awareness of ourselves, others, and the world around us. These concepts can be explored through art, mindfulness, group discussions, experiments, reading, hands on learning, investigation, and so much more!

EXPLORATION OF OURSELVES

  • Discovery and understanding of our bodies, interest, moods, and feelings.

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  • Embracing responsibility and safety.

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  • Identifying growth, abilities/talents, changes, and challenges.

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  • Developing self-concept, self-confidence, self-compassion, and self-awareness.

EXPLORATION OF OTHERS

  • Discovery and understanding of family units, friends, classmates, neighbors, friendships/relationships, diversity, abilities, cultures, traditions/holidays, and animals.

  • Embracing and valuing diversity in all forms.

EXPLORATION OF ENVIRONMENT

  • Discovery and understanding of community (classroom, neighborhood, country, world).

  • Relationships and our connections to each other.

  • Exploring of our connection to nature and all that surrounds us.

  • Impermanence and changes in seasons, life cycles, weather, etc.

  • Awareness of the space we occupy.

When we say “Mindfulness” we are really saying “creating awareness”. More specifically, the awareness of what is happening inside and outside our bodies and accepting it as it is. When we implement this practice in a child’s day to day, we are giving them the tools for self-expression, self-help, confidence, and communication. 

 

Some ways we practice Mindfulness in class:
 

  • Daily check-ins to access our current feelings.

  • Exploring ourselves, others, and the world around us through hands-on observation, group discussions, art, and creative play.

  • Observing the natural changes that occur around us. 

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Reconnection ● Observation ● Openness ● Thankfulness ● Stewardship

We are so lucky to have Fauntleroy Park in our backyard and the beaches of Lincoln Park just minutes away!

Although we get to be outside daily, for once a week our students will spend their whole morning out of the classroom and in nature! We will have nature based lessons and activities, mindfulness practices, games, and so much exploring!

 

The program aims to promote a connection to the natural world, a love and appreciation for our parks and beaches, and inspire a sense of stewardship and responsibility for our environment.

 

*Our younger classes participate as well, but at shorter times due to age and toileting needs. 

THE Top 10 Daycares in Hazelwood, MO

Recent daycare reviews in Hazelwood, MO

Tendercare Learning Centers

Ms. Becky was able to meet with me and my daughter last minute and looking forward to my daughters growth in all levels in a more structured atmosphere.
Gem off the beaten path ..! =)

– Ami M

Kayla’s AbC IN Home Babysitter

she is very responsible and respectful

– Justyce

Wee Welcome You Daycare & Development

This is a great in home daycare would recomend to anyone. Both of my kids went here from birth, we only left because we relocated. It felt like we were leaving part of our family behind.

– J F

Vision Childcare Learning

Ms.Brenda’s daycare is in her home. The environment is very clean. Her daycare is in the basement of her home and it’s set up like a full school classroom. She is not a babysetter, she prepare the children for school readiness. She is structure due to she runs her facility just like a regularschool environment. When my child left Me. Brenda’s daycare she was ready to start regular school. Also, Ms. Brenda give the children homework. I truly love that! I know my child is learning and not playing all day. Thank you Ms. Brenda. The Holtens….

– Alicia P

Daycares in Hazelwood, MO

Description:

The Tendercare Learning Center provides a childcare program in Hazelwood, Missouri. They encourage the children’s holistic growth through play-based and child-centered activities. They also aim to develop thechildren’s social skills, emotional growth, and physical coordination. The Tendercare Learning Center and is open Mondays to Fridays and welcomes pre-K to school-aged children….

Recent review:

Ms.Becky was able to meet with me and my daughter last minute and looking forward to my daughters growth in all levels in a more structured atmosphere.
Gem off the beaten path ..! =)

Reviewed by Ami M

Description:

Get set for a thrill-filled summer! Our age-specific, kid-approved camps add up to a season of discovery and fun for preschool to school-age children. This year, our 12 weeks of camps fall into six greatthemes: Mighty Bodies, Bendy Brains; Awesome Art; Gravity Galore and More; The Wondrous World of Food; Wild about Water; and Featured Creatures.
We’re in session when your local public schools are on break and you’ll find our flexible scheduling works for your busy family. See why our summer (and winter and spring) break camps are the place to be when school’s out….

Description:

La Petite Academy Child Care-Hazelwood is a fully licensed provider that offers full-time and center-based daycare programs designed for young children. The company can admit and handle 145 students, infants upto school-age kids. La Petite Academy Child Care-Hazelwood aims to support early childhood development and improve school readiness skills….

PATTY CAKE DAY CARE

7407 ROSE GROVE CT, Hazelwood, MO 63042

Costimate: $173/wk

Description:

‘We have all your child care needs covered ‘
* Quick access to I-270 & N Hwy 67
* Story Time
* Show & Tell
* Healthy Snacks Time
* After School Care
* 15 years of experience
* Special ThemeDays
* Computer Time
* Learning Activities
* Parents Night Out* Weekend Care Available
* Special Need Children
* Homework Help
* References Available
* Ages 6 weeks – 12 years old
* CPR & First Aid Certified
* Awards for Great Behavior
* Hours 5am- 8pm
* Monday – Friday
* Nurturing learning environment
* Field Trips
I believe children should have fun! After all, even the experts agree that preschool age children learn most through play. These carefree years are so short, and soon the children will be exposed to a much more structured form of learning. During the month, many activities take place which help promote basic skills (letter & number recognition, color & shape recognition, large motor skills, small motor skills, etc.)….

Description:

Hi I Am I Am Kayla I Am Very Caring And Calm My Main Focus Is To Make Sure The Kids Are Okay And I’m Always Respectful To You And Your Children Your Children Are My First Priorities I Love Kids, Sports, Food,Games , And Pets I Love Helping Them With There Homework I Love Working With Families I Am Responsible Safe Respectful And Kind I Do Light House Keeping And I Do Meal Preparation I Would Love To Look Forward To Working With You And Your Lovely Family I Provide Activities And Sport Equipment ….

Recent review:

she is very responsible and respectful

Reviewed by Justyce

Recent reviews:

Wee Welcome You is a growing company that excels in child development, providing quality care to all children in need.

Reviewed by Michelle A

Recent review:

Ms.Brenda’s daycare is in her home. The environment is very clean. Her daycare is in the basement of her home and it’s set up like a full school classroom. She is not a babysetter, she prepare the children forschool readiness. She is structure due to she runs her facility just like a regular school environment. When my child left Me. Brenda’s daycare she was ready to start regular school. Also, Ms. Brenda give the children homework. I truly love that! I know my child is learning and not playing all day. Thank you Ms. Brenda. The Holtens….

Reviewed by Alicia P

Description:

In Home Family Childcare Now Enrolling!!

Description:

Get set for a thrill-filled summer! Our age-specific, kid-approved camps add up to a season of discovery and fun for preschool to school-age children. This year, our 12 weeks of camps fall into six greatthemes: Mighty Bodies, Bendy Brains; Awesome Art; Gravity Galore and More; The Wondrous World of Food; Wild about Water; and Featured Creatures.
We’re in session when your local public schools are on break and you’ll find our flexible scheduling works for your busy family. See why our summer (and winter and spring) break camps are the place to be when school’s out….

The 210 king center

450 Burcke Drive Hazelwood Mo 63042, Florissant, MO 63031

Description:

Learning Days, L.L.C. in Saint Ann, MO offers an enriching and fun environment for kids from 2 to 12 years old. They provide early educational program and childhood care while teaching about Christ and theBible. They meet the student’s developmental needs while providing various parenting resources including child, healthy family, and community development resources….

Description:

Preschool providing educational programming for children ages 2-10.

Ellis’ Day Care

2165 N Pointe Ln, Florissant, MO 63031

Costimate: $138/wk

Description:

Ellis’ Day Care is a child care center that offers full-time educational daycare services designed for young kids. Located at 2165 N Pointe Lane, the company serves families who are living in the Florissant, MOarea. Ellis’ Day Care can enroll and handle ten full-time children….

Description:

Angela McDonough’s Family Day Care is a licensed childcare and educational facility that caters to children ages six months to twelve years old. The facility is located at 2600 Lindsay Lane, Florissant,Missouri and has a capacity of ten children. It is open Mondays through Fridays, catering to the children’s growth and developmental needs from 6:00 AM to 6:00 PM….

Description:

We offer adult Daycare Services, In Home Care Services, CDS Services(get paid to take care of your loved one), and Veteran program.

Description:

The Mother Hen Day Care provides a childcare program in Florissant, Missouri. They encourage the children’s holistic growth through play-based and child-centered activities. They also aim to develop thechildren’s social skills, emotional growth, and physical coordination. The Mother Hen Day Care welcomes toddlers to school-aged children and is open from six thirty AM to six PM….

Description:

Caritasfelices Bilingual Daycare Center is a licensed childcare facility that can accommodate a maximum of 60 children and located at 9921 Holtwick Lane, Saint Ann, Missouri. The center offers Spanish languageand culture in addition to its curriculum for children ages six weeks to six years old. Caritasfelices Bilingual Daycare Center is open Mondays through Fridays, 6:00 AM to 9:00 PM….

Description:

Founded in 2009, Small Wonder Daycare is a child care facility located at 9027 Bessemer Ave. Saint Louis, MO. They offer a safe, secure and healthy environment for children. They provide an age-appropriate toysand equipment, needed to improve and develop the child’s overall potential….

Description:

Christian Family Day Care in Florissant, MO offers love and support for kids in a state-approved environment with playgrounds. They provide structured classes to preschool children from 6 weeks to 12 years old. Their curriculum includes hands-on learning, daily devotionals, art, and music with afternoon snacks and nutritious meals to promote healthy lifestyles….

Description:

Love and Care Daycare is operated at our home in Florissant, Mo.
We provide care for infants, toddlers, preschool age, and older. We specialize in artistic expression we teach the children through art,singing, dancing,music, educational games, special art projects, and we teach developmental skills through play. This home daycare is maneged by three adult women, the mother who is a retired nurse and her two educated daughters; one daughter has a degree in Early Care and Education and the other daughter has a degree in Art. We have a lovely mid size home with a large fenced backyard for the safety of the children, a nice deck to play on, and also a large basement as well as other rooms for the children to explore in. Our hour of operation are 6:30A.M.-5:30P.M. and our prices are very affordable and competitive.

Description:

International Schools LLC is the parent company of Strawberry School of Bridgeton Campus. Located in Bridgeton, Missouri, the school is a 24-hour childcare provider taking care of children six weeks to twelveyears of age. They provide a structured, comprehensive curriculum along with school-age child care….

Description:

Located in Saint Louis, Missouri, God’s Little Angels offers family child care services for young children. It is a home-based facility that accommodates children from birth up to twelve years old. It has amaximum capacity of accepting seventeen children. Its operational hours is Monday through Friday, 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m….

Jamaa Learning Center

7220 North Lindbergh Blvd Ste 13, Saint Louis, MO 63042

Costimate: $173/wk

Description:

Jamaa Learning Center based in Saint Louis, MO is a free, open-enrollment, college-preparatory, full service community charter public school serving children from Kindergarten through Eighth Grade. The centerprovides high-quality educational and social services that aim to maximize academic achievement….

Description:

Keep-A-Kid Cultured Care is a toddler school preparing toddlers, ages 1-3 yrs for preschool; we have a high quality childcare program that is a step up from a nursery and not yet preschool. Children in care areable to play, learn and grow in a small nurturing environment with an experience team of caregivers. We provide all meals and multiple light snacks throughout the day. Childcare is offered weekdays 6am until 6pm; however, you can request extended care as early as 5am or as late as 7pm. Tuition is affordable and our location is super convenient. This program is also a PERFECT place for first timers! Call us to schedule a tour and we hope to be the BEST caregivers your toddler has ever had! – Mizz Joy…

Description:

Young Expressions Childcare located in Florissant MO is a licensed childcare center that offers a loving and nurturing environment for children. It provides age-appropriate activities for infants, toddlers,preschoolers and school age children. The center has a capacity of 90 children at the maximum….

Description:

Snow White Day Nursery in Florissant, Missouri, provides a quality, developmentally appropriate educational opportunity for children. The school serves children from two to six years old that provides them witha 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:

Once Upon A Learning Tree is a child care facility located at 9608 Saint Girard Ln. Saint Louis, MO. Their establishment opened in the year 2007. The school provides age-appropriate and challenging activitiesthat aim to enhance the physical, social and intellectual development of children….

Description:

A 2 Z Learning Center is a state-licensed early childhood facility that offers year-round child care programs for children ages six weeks old to thirteen years old. Located in Saint Louis, Missouri, the companyuses a theme-based curriculum that is filled with age-appropriate and enriching activities that support children’s holistic growth….

Keep-A-Kid Care

4342 St. Dominic Lane, Saint Ann, MO 63074

Starting at $5/hr

Description:

Tendercare Learning Centers offer a safe, supportive and fun daycare environment. Great Playgrounds, staff and programs are just the beginning!
What We Offer:
• Ages Six weeks to 12 Years (mostlocations)
• State Licensed
• Weather-resistant Playgrounds
• Regular Staff Training
• Lesson Plans
• USDA Approved Meals
• Summer Camp
• Before and After School Care
• Transportation to and from Local Schools
• Locally Owned…

Showing 1 – 31 of 31

Daycare Articles

19 parents reveal the thankless reality that is Thanksgiving with kids

November 2nd, 2022 Let’s talk turkey. Actually, scratch that, let’s talk about how kids don’t eat turkey. Or stuffing. Or cranberry sauce. You know what, mom and dad, why don’… Read more

FAQs for finding daycares near you in Hazelwood, MO

What are the benefits of daycare near me in Hazelwood, MO?

Daycare centers near you in Hazelwood, MO 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 Hazelwood, MO?

Daycares near you in Hazelwood, MO 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 Hazelwood, MO?

Finding the right daycare center near you in Hazelwood, MO 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 Hazelwood, MO?

Some questions you might consider asking daycare centers near you in Hazelwood, MO 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.

Hazelwood Roy

Hazelwood Roy
(Robert Roy Hazelwood) (born 1938) –
famous American specialist in
field of criminal psychology.
Vice President of the Academic Group,
Uniting Veterans Division
FBI Behavioral Sciences.

He is considered the best specialist in
areas of investigation into abductions and
sexual crimes.
For thirty years of work in the police
authorities and the FBI, he revealed more
two hundred complicated cases related to
pedophilia and kidnapping.

R. Hazelwood is one of the “pioneers”
criminal profiling. My
activities in this direction
started in the 70s when the FBI was
established the Department of Behavioral Sciences.

In 1980 Hazelwood developed
typology of serial killers. This
the concept is widely used
law enforcement agencies for
search and arrest of criminals.
She classifies serial killers into
two categories: organized
non-social criminal and
disorganized antisocial
criminal.

At
recognition of typological
accessories of the installed
serial killer is important to consider
that the behavior of organized
criminals compared to
disorganized in place
incidents has significant
differences. Organized (by style)
life) a person, organized and
crime style. And vice versa,
disorganization in life
manifests itself in disorganization
crimes.

Organized non-social
the offender carefully prepares his
crime, he attaches great
the importance of erasing traces
crimes. For these purposes,
for example, committing a murder in one
place, he can move the corpse to
another place. Unlike him
disorganized criminal
attacks the victim suddenly, not
planning ahead or very poorly
planning a crime. Spontaneity
and the suddenness of the attack leads to
that at the crime scene
many traces remain.

Hazelwood designed and
appropriate interrogation tactics
criminals depending on their
typologies.

Large
attention in his works Hazelwood
focused on prevention and
disclosure of sexual crimes.
They were offered psychological
classification of types of rapists,
studied psychological characteristics
and behavioral styles of serial
rapists.

Im also
symptoms have been described
autoerotic fatalities,
that can help the investigator
recognize and describe such cases
even when someone tries
“disguise” circumstances
of death.

First
half of the 80s, Hazelwood became
the first FBI officer who openly
called pedophiles criminals, not
sick people. “Today this
hard to believe, but another 20 years
back thousands of american
human rights defenders sought the right to
treatment for men accused of
rape of young children
remembers Hazelwood. – I was not afraid
openly say that pedophiles
should be sentenced to death
execution, for which I repeatedly
called an executioner and even a fascist.”

Exactly to Hazelwood
belongs to the catchphrase,
transformed over time into
popular aphorism: “In our
society has no cure
pedophiles and sex maniacs.
Even if you find it, it
will be called either gas
camera or electric chair.

After leaving in 1993 for
resignation, R. Hazelwood continued
deal with the problems of
sexual crimes, closely
cooperating with the FBI and others
law enforcement
various countries of the world, advising
cases to investigate such
crimes.

At the end
90s he leads
capture task force
serial killer Dennis Rader
nickname BTK (from the words bind, torture
and kill, that is, “tie, torture,
kill”). This maniac and a half
decades terrified the inhabitants
Kansas town of Wichita. He was catching
attractive girls chained
them to the bed, after which he poked
victims’ eyes, pulled out nails,
raped and killed. one of his
Raider victims tortured throughout
two long months.

“That was the most
complex investigation in my
career,” Hazelwood recalls. –
Many of my colleagues could not stand
that psychological stress
which was required to calculate
maniac. In total we
arrested several hundred
suspects, but subsequently
each of them was recognized
innocent. At times I wanted
cordon off the whole city and check
every adult male
lie detector.

According to the official
version, Dennis Rader killed ten
women, but the investigation believes
that the total number of victims of a maniac –
at least thirty. And the first
the offender committed the murder
way back in 1974.

Hazelwood could not
catch the Raider yourself,
however, it was he who prepared the mass
documents and collected evidence that
helped in 2005 to disarm
maniac. “After retirement
I began to suffer terrible headaches
pain and insomnia,” Roy admits.
– I felt guilty about
that he didn’t catch the serial killer.
Every day I waited for a message from
colleagues that the number of victims
increased in Wichita. I am so
closed in on himself that he began to see
maniac in every person who
met me on the street.

The raider was detained in February 2005
years, and Roy Hazelwood found out about it
one of the first. He personally called
FBI Director Robert Mueller. “It was
the happiest day of my life,
Roy admits. – When I heard
that VTK was arrested, he closed his eyes and
I thought that now I can
die with a clear conscience…

His research papers in psychology
sadists and pedophiles are in demand and
used to train young
FBI agents

Main works:

Autoerotic Fatalities, 1983. (in
et al.)

Deviant And Criminal Sexuality,
1991.

The Evil That Men Do, 1999. (in
et al.)

Dark Dreams: Sexual Violence,
Homicide And The Criminal Mind,
2002. (co-authored)

Practical Aspects of Rape
Investigation: A Multidisciplinary
Approach, 2008. (co-authored)

Australia: CFMEU secures fair transition for workers at Hazelwood power plant

In November 2016, multinational energy company Engie announced that the coal-fired power plant and adjacent mine will be closed on 31 March 2017 and hundreds of jobs will be made redundant . The CFMEU entered into discussions with the Latrobe Valley power plant management and the Victorian government, which resulted in a partnership-based transfer scheme for Latrobe Valley workers.

The agreement contains commitments to minimize job losses and retrain workers, as well as a provision for an early retirement system that will free up jobs for those who want to continue working in the industry.

Older workers who work at the Loi Yang power plant and mine located in the same area will be asked to retire early. This will create jobs for young workers at the Hazelwood power plant. ” This will keep families, jobs and, by extension, money in Latrobe Valley. Employment support will be provided to at least 150 Hazelwood workers.

CFMEU National President and IndustriALL Global Union Executive Committee member Tony Maher called the scheme, which includes commitment from Latrobe Valley power management, unions and the Victorian government, a “breakthrough in best practice”.

“This partnership provides support to workers, their families and the wider Latrobe Valley community as the Hazelwood power plant closes,” he said.

“It guarantees a fair transition for workers, their families and local residents. Tonight, hundreds of workers who will be directly affected by the power plant closure will breathe a sigh of relief at the commitment made to the future of their families.”

The Hazelwood power plant and mine are located in Latrobe Valley, Victoria, 150 km east of Melbourne. The property is jointly owned by Engie (72%) and Mitsui (28%). The French company Engie, formerly known as GDF Suez, entered into a global framework agreement in 2012 with IndustriALL and the international federations PSI and BWI.

Kindercare academy: KinderCare | Child Daycare Centers & Early Education Programs

Опубликовано: September 2, 2023 в 9:24 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Kindercare Learning Center (2023 Profile)

Overview
Student Body
Academics and Faculty
Tuition and Acceptance Rate
School Notes
Frequently Asked Questions
Nearby Private Schools
School Reviews
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School Overview

Student Body

Academics and Faculty

Tuition and Acceptance Rate

School Notes

  • Welcome to Terra Vista KinderCare, where each day is a learning
    adventure. We are excited that you have chosen us for your child’s
    education needs. We encourage you to come in to meet our staff and
    children, and to have your child stay with us for a fun day of
    playing and exploring.
  • We offer a keypad entry on the inside of our lobby, all of our
    yards are fenced-in and are in the back of our building, and all
    staff is CPR and First Aid certified.
  • Hours Of Operation: 6:00 AM to 6:30 PM, M-F
  • Languages Spoken: Spanish
  • Kids N Care, Pomona Unified District, TAD

Source: National Center for Education Statistics (NCES)

REQUEST FREE INFORMATION

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the application deadline for Kindercare Learning Center?

The application deadline for Kindercare Learning Center is rolling (applications are reviewed as they are received year-round).

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  • 10566 CALABASH AVE
    FONTANA, CA

    $2,350,000

    • 4 Beds | 4 Baths
    • (5.25 miles from school)
  • 4062 RUNNING OAK LN
    SAN BERNARDINO, CA

    $720,000

    • 5 Beds | 3 Baths
    • (9.71 miles from school)
  • 1006 N MAGNOLIA AVE
    RIALTO, CA

    $699,000

    • 3 Beds | 2 Baths
    • (11.02 miles from school)
  • 6355 ANABEL ST
    JURUPA VALLEY, CA

    $659,000

    • 3 Beds | 2 Baths
    • (12.39 miles from school)

Moveto. com™View Homes Near Kindercare Learning Center

Repeating Kindergarten: Weighing the Pros and Cons for Children with Cusp Birthdays

This comprehensive article explores the benefits of early identification, individualized education plans, and data-driven decision-making to support children’s development and successful school transition.

Exploring the Reggio Emilia Approach to Early Childhood Education: An Interview with Loris Malaguzzi

Discover the Reggio Emilia approach, a revolutionary educational philosophy that empowers children to become active participants in their own learning. Learn about its core principles, holistic development benefits, teacher and parent roles, and how you can support this approach at home.

Interview with Rudolf Steiner: Exploring the Vision behind Waldorf Education

Dive into an exclusive interview with Rudolf Steiner, the visionary behind Waldorf Education, as he shares his motivations, goals, challenges, and funding strategies. Discover the holistic approach to education, its impact on students and society, and the enduring legacy of Waldorf Education.

The average private school tuition in San Bernardino County, CA is $7,391 for elementary schools and $8,911 for high schools (read more about average private school tuition across the country).

The average acceptance rate in San Bernardino County, CA is 94% (read more about average acceptance rates across the country).

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KinderCare Learning Companies • Partnership For A Healthier America

KinderCare’s Current Commitment

Leaving your child in someone else’s care is never an easy decision to make. Parents look long and hard to find just the right environment, where they’re sure their kids will be not only safe, but as healthy as possible. According to a survey developed by PHA, 91 percent of parents choose a childcare center based on its commitment to providing a healthy environment.

KinderCare has pledged to double the servings of vegetables to over 40,000 school-aged children through 800 before- and after-school programs hosted by the company’s Champions sites in 300 cities nationwide by 2025.

Additionally, KinderCare will leverage its purchasing power and food delivery model to improve the affordability of fruits and vegetables for other early childhood education providers, pilot an innovative food insecurity screening program for KinderCare families and give employees the tools they need to help families have increased access to nutritious foods in their communities, and increase nutrition education provided to families with the goal of reaching more than 100,000 children a minimum of 3 times per year.

KinderCare’s commitment will support PHA’s goal of adding 100 million additional servings of vegetables, fruits, and beans to the marketplace by 2025, which was announced alongside the White House Conference on Hunger, Nutrition, and Health on September 28, 2022.

KinderCare’s Completed Commitments

KinderCare was one of five PHA childcare partners that committed to providing a healthier environment for the children under its care, based on the Yale Wellness Child Care Assessment Tool (WellCCAT).

KinderCare’s commitment reflected WellCCAT best practices such as limiting screen time, increasing opportunities for physical activity, providing healthy food and beverage choices, making it easier for moms to breastfeed if they wished and offering nutrition education for parents.

KinderCare implemented these practices at 95 percent of its facilities, where kids find fruits and vegetables with every meal, family-style eating, and healthier beverage choices such as water and low-fat milk. They get at least an hour of physical activity each day and as much time outside as the weather allows.

In 2018, KinderCare signed on for a second commitment with PHA. This time, KinderCare committed to a number of changes involving center menus and nutrition programs, including removing all grain-based desserts from 100 percent of their centers, incorporating at least one culturally diverse dish each week, a vegetarian entrée twice per week on their standard menu, ensuring healthy options are offered during all holiday events and celebrations, integrating parent education into the KinderCare Cooking Academy and developing a nutrition training curriculum for Center Directors and Cooks.

Additionally, KinderCare assessed current garden offerings at centers, developed a package of new scalable indoor and outdoor gardening options, and shared best practices for gardening initiatives in early childhood education.

About KinderCare Learning Companies

A leading provider of early childhood and school-age education and care, KinderCare builds confidence for life in children and families from all backgrounds. KinderCare supports hardworking families in 40 states and the District of Columbia with differentiated flexible child care solutions to meet today’s dynamic work environment:

  • In neighborhoods, with KinderCare® Learning Centers that offer early learning programs for children six weeks to 12 years old;
  • At work, through KinderCare Education at Work™, providing customized family benefits for employers across the country, including employer-supported child care benefits, on-site and near-site early learning centers and back-up care for last-minute child care, and
  • In local schools, with Champions® before and after-school programs.

Headquartered in Lake Oswego, Oregon, KinderCare operates more than 2,000 early learning centers and sites. In 2022, KinderCare earned its sixth Gallup Exceptional Workplace Award – one of only four organizations worldwide to achieve this milestone for six consecutive years. To learn more, visit KC-Learning.com.

Logocenters Children’s Speech Academy | Moscow and St.

Petersburg

Moscow: +7 (495) 292-32-60

Children’s Academy of Speech LLC

address: 123592, Moscow, SZAO, st. Stroginsky boulevard, 14, building 3


St. Petersburg: +7 (812) 409-61-03


IP Bronte Ekaterina Dmitrievna

Fact. address: 195298, St. Petersburg, Nastavnikov Ave., 24, building 3

Magnitogorsk: +7 (912) 470-77-11

Bryansk: +7 (920) 603-26-32
90 009 Ivanovo: +7 (901) 032-99 -88

E-mail: [email protected]

Moscow

DAR Strogino

Strogino metro station, Stroginsky Boulevard, 14 k. 3

DAR Mnevniki

metro station Oktyabrskoye Pole, Marshal Tukhachevsky street, 32 k. 2

DAR Tushino

“Planernaya” metro station, “Skhodnenskaya” metro station 27 Vilis Latsis street, building 1

DAR Cheryomushki

Profsoyuznaya metro station, Novocheryomushkinskaya street, 49

DAR Michurinsky

metro station “Universitet”, Michurinsky prospect, building 9, office 2

DAR Varshavskaya

metro station “Varshavskaya”, Chornomorsky boulevard, 4, building 3

DAR Bratislavskaya

metro station “Bratislavskaya” street Bratislavskaya, 23

DAR Khovrino

Khovrino metro station, 28 Petrozavodskaya street, building 3

DAR Troparevo

metro station Yugo-Zapadnaya, Akademika Anokhin street, 38 k. 4

DAR Zyablikovo

Zyablikovo metro station, 42 Yasenevaya street, building 1

DAR Seligerskaya

Seligerskaya metro station, 18 Seligerskaya street, building 3

DAR Molodyozhnaya

metro station “Molodezhnaya”, Rublevskoe sh., 95, k. 1

St. Petersburg

DAR Ladozhskaya

Metro station Ladozhskaya, 24 Nastavnikov Ave. 3

Magnitogorsk

DAR Magnitogorsk

101/2 Karl Marx Ave

Bryansk

DAR Bryansk

Bryansk, Moskovsky prospect, 56

Ivanovo

DAR Ivanovo

Ivanovo st. Proletarskaya, 39

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Home | vTEME Children’s Academy

We reveal abilities, we support talents!

Give your child an exciting hobby!
Leave a request and we will call you back

Anti-prolongation

Out-of-hours under the supervision of tutors: classes, gaming activities, meals – up to 8 hours a day.

Club format

More than a circle of interests: motivation system, extracurricular activities, traditions.

Coworking

Comfortable workplaces and rental of office equipment for parents.

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We have chosen the most effective educational programs for schoolchildren and preschoolers.

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Mathematics

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Engineering

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chess

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PROGRAMMED IA

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Theater

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Architecture

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Music

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Learn from the best:

Specialists who are in love with their objects.
Mentors trusted by children and parents.
Personnel who passed the 3-stage selection to become part of the Academy.

Tatyana Kostyukova

Head of the Academy

/ more /

Ksenia Artemova

Teacher of painting, graphics, sketching, drawing comics

/ more /

Oksana Kornievskaya

Vocal teacher

/ more /

Olga Gurevich

Teacher of painting, graphics

/ more /

Gazizov Temir

Teacher of mathematics. Course Engineers-Inventors.

/ more /

Olga Chizha

chess teacher

/ more /

Ekaterina Ruzina

Acting teacher

/ more /

9 0002
Julia Galkina

English teacher

/ more /

Elena Makarenko

Cartoonist

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Valeria Zhukova

Modern dance teacher

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Yulia Andreeva 9 0005

Mathematics teacher

/ more /

Mikhail Karnaushenko

Programming teacher

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Mikhail Antonov

Lecturer in Architecture, Engineers-Inventors

/ more /

Tatyana Vasilievna Mikhalina

Educational psychologist. Preparation for school, conscious reading

/ more /

Nikita Petrov

Cartoonist

/ more /

Daria Kirdyanova

Account manager

9000 6 / more details /

Maria Kuchura-Pavlovets

Manager for work with clients

/ more /

Benefits of the Academy

Tutors

Control over extracurricular activities and diet. Help with homework.

Atmosphere

Students are members of a closed club with traditions, continuity and unique extracurricular activities.

After-school games

Relax and warm up: board games, air hockey, table football, Nintendo (dance, sports).

Caring for parents

Working in a coworking area. Rest in the lounge – space. Laptop rental is free.

Photo and video report

A detailed report of students’ stay in the children’s academy is sent to parent chats.

Holidays

Unforgettable turnkey children’s holiday.

The educational process is the basis of formation for successful growing up.

Work not according to the template

Students feel free, they are not afraid to ask questions. A fascinating and not similar to school lessons educational process.

Psychological support

The educational process is organized under the supervision of a teacher-psychologist.

Day care easton md: Critchlow Adkins Day Care of Easton Maryland

Опубликовано: September 2, 2023 в 9:24 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Critchlow Adkins Day Care of Easton Maryland