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Russell J. Call Children’s Center

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About the Provider

Busy Bees Child Development Center …

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Busy Bees Child Development Center – Chula Vista CA DAY CARE CENTER

Description: Russell J. Call Children’s Center is a Large Group and School Age Child Care (Group Child Care) in BOSTON MA, with a maximum capacity of 38 children. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.

Additional Information: Provider First Licensed on: 12/20/1987

Program and Licensing Details

• License Number:
  5245
• Capacity:
  38
• Enrolled in Subsidized Child Care Program:
  Yes
• Languages Supported:
  English, Spanish
• Type of Care:
  Full-Time;
• Transportation:
  Near Public Transportation
• Current License Issue Date:
  Nov 07, 2021
• District Office:
  1250 Hancock Street Suite 120-S Quincy 02169
• District Office Phone:
  617-472-2881 (Note: This is not the facility phone number. )
• Licensor:
  Cheryl McLellan

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Daycares in Russell KY – CareLuLu

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Russell

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Frequently Asked Questions

How many daycares are there in Russell?

There are 6 daycares in Russell, based on CareLuLu data. This includes 0 home-based programs and 6 centers.

How much does daycare cost in Russell?

The cost of daycare in Russell is $494 per month. This is the average price for full-time, based on CareLuLu data, including homes and centers.

How many daycares accept infants in Russell?

Based on CareLuLu data, 2 daycares care for infants (as well as toddlers). This includes 0 home-based programs and 2 centers.

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How to get to Jack Russell Terrier Kennel in Mytishchi by Bus, Shuttle or Train?

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  The nearest bus stop near Jack Russell Terrier Kennel in Mytishchi is 4 minutes walk.

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Before & After School Care: Evansville, IN: YMCA of Southwestern Indiana

The YMCA of Southwestern Indiana serves more than 9,000 youth annually, aged from two months through 18 years in a wide variety of programs including child care, camping, sports, aquatics, enrichment and more. The YMCA of Southwestern Indiana’s programs follow the principles of youth development, which includes the belief that children need to be physically and emotionally safe.

Click here to view our Child Safety Policies »

Before and After School Care

With so many demands on today’s families, parents need all the help they can get. The Y is the Tri-State’s largest nonprofit child care provider and we help thousands of children every day reach their fullest potential in a welcoming, supportive environment. By incorporating the values of caring, honesty, respect and responsibility into all of our youth services programming, we give children the solid foundation they need to thrive—not only in school, but beyond. Our School Age Child Care Programs ensure that your child’s time is spent creatively and constructively.

Learn More

School Day Off Program

The YMCA now offers an option for working parents caught in a dilemma on days when school is canceled due to scheduled school breaks, snow and ice. We offer supervised games, swim time, open gym, and activities in our youth center for school age children (K-6). Each child should bring a sack lunch, swim suit, and towel daily.

Please note that this program follows the EVSC and Warrick County School Corporation calendars and does not include Winter Break or Spring Break Camp. For specific dates, you can learn more below!

Learn More

Winter Break/Spring Break Camp

This program is available for children 5 to 12 years of age who need care during Winter/Spring Break. Children may attend from 6:30am until 5:30pm.

Locations:
Winter Break: St. Vincent YMCA & Dunigan Family YMCA
Spring Break: St. Vincent YMCA & Dunigan Family YMCA
All participants will need to bring a sack lunch (including drink), swimsuit, towel, and jacket each day of camp. A schedule of camp activities will be available on the first day of camp.

*There is a $5 multiple child discount for children within the same family.

Register Online

Summer Resident/Sleepover Camp

YMCA Camp Carson in Princeton, IN has been a place of adventure for 75 summers. Join campers and staff from around the country and around the world at Indiana’s premier overnight summer camp. Build friendships, take on challenges and leave ready to accomplish any goal you set your mind to.

Learn More

Summer Day Camp

With the YMCA Summer Day Camp, your children will get a real sense of what summertime is all about. YMCA Day Campers pack more into a summer than they ever thought they could. A series of 10 one-week sessions are offered at nine locations all summer long. Girls and boys, ages 4 to 12, are given the opportunity to meet new friends while experiencing the fun and excitement summertime brings.

Sports Camps

Come out and have a blast at our next sports specific skill camp! Led by the YMCA’s sports training staff, our camps promise to be filled with daily fundamental skill work, camp contests, games, character, faith and fun, fun, fun.

From day one of camp, our program is designed to assist your child with the advancement of their skill level while enhancing their level of play in a fun and structured environment. All of our participants are divided up and placed on teams based on age groups and participation numbers. Team size is limited to ensure each participant receives plenty of participation time. Instructors will focus on ensuring skill progression while providing a fun-filled learning experience.

For additional information on sports camps, visit the Sports Academy section of our site, contact the YMCA Sports Department at (812) 491-7720 or by e-mail at [email protected]. To register by phone contact the YMCA at (812) 401-YMCA, register in person at the Dunigan or ASV YMCA, or register online by clicking the HERE :

Camps may be held at the Dunigan or ASV YMCA locations.

YMCA Staff

The YMCA Camp staff is a carefully selected and trained group of young men and women. Some are returning from last summer; some are new to our YMCA. All staff have been chosen for their experience, special talents, sensitivity, and creativity. Criminal history background checks have been conducted and filed on all employees. All staff receive training in camp programs, age appropriate activities, discipline, and emergency procedures. Our staff is also certified in CPR and First Aid.

Make a difference in the life of a child this summer!

When summer is over, all the field trips have been taken, and all the games have been played, all the swim lessons taught…what a child remembers most is our staff. We are proud that we only hire the best! Our staff help create memories that last a lifetime. Most importantly, they help children develop in a safe and positive environment. If that describes YOU, consider being part of our team!

The YMCA believes that it is extremely important that quality childcare remain affordable for parents and families. Financial assistance is available for all YMCA programs; please click here for more information about our assistance program.

Out of School Time Care

What your kids do AFTER school is as important as what they do AT school.

The YMCA’s youth development programs are grounded in 150 years of lifting up kids so they can reach their full potential. Our passionate staff work diligently to create a welcoming, fun and safe place where every child can thrive, learn and grow. 

Our Out of School Time (OST) program provides a welcoming and transformative home away from home for your child, and our experienced OST staff are preparing for an exciting new year of physical, academic and recreational activities. 

OST for the 2022-2023 School Year

• Registration opens July 11, 2022 at Noon
• Three options are available: 1) Before School; 2) After School; 3) Before and After School
• For option 3, Before and After School families, you have the option to add holiday/in-service care as part of registration. If you do not need holiday/in-service care, you are eligible for a 15% discount off the monthly rate.  
• The drop in rate is $25 for Before or After school; $50 for both Before and After School, holidays, in-service days. 
• There is a non-refundable $50 registration fee
• Slots are filled on a first-come, first-served basis
• YMCA Account – we have a new system. If you have not set up your account or added a billing method to your account, please see below.
  • Set up a YMCA Account
  • Add a preferred billing method

CCCAP Families

CCCAP Families CANNOT register online. To learn more about availability for CCCAP, please complete our interest form.

Parent Handbook

Parent Handbook

QUESTIONS? Please contact our Solution Center here. 

Out of School Time Locations

Registration Information

Online registration takes 5-10 minutes. Please use Firefox or Chrome as your browser. 

There are two parts to the registration process:

• STEP ONE: Register your child/ren for Before & After School Care through the links above. This will reserve your child’s spot. This includes paying a $50 non-refundable registration fee per child.
• STEP TWO: The guardian will receive an email invitation from a platform called ePACT to submit their child’s medical information (and immunizations) online before the start of the program. Please expect to receive the invitation 3 to 4 days after you initially register your child through our website.

QUESTIONS? Please contact our Solution Center here. 

Age Requirements

Please note all children must be between the ages of 5 to 12 years old to register for YMCA Out of School Time Program.

Scholarships

Through the generosity of our donors, the YMCA is able to offer a limited number of scholarships for Out of School Time Child Care, to apply please fill out the scholarship form and submit to [email protected].  

CCCAP (Colorado Child Care Assistance Program)

QUESTIONS? Please contact our Solution Center.

What is CCCAP?

The Colorado Child Care Assistance Program is a government funded program that provides financial assistance with child care costs to eligible, low-income families.

How do I get CCCAP?

Families apply through the human services department in the County where they reside.

How does CCCAP operate at the Y?

It is important to note that we offer a limited number of CCCAP spots in our Out of School Time programs.

Our CCCAP Interest List for the academic year opens at the beginning of July, while our CCCAP Interest List for the summer opens at the beginning of April.

Both lists operate on a first-come, first-serve basis, where families may request to be added to the list for one of our CCCAP eligible sites and start the registration process.

Do CCCAP families register their children online?

CCCAP families do not register online! Please contact us to inquire about our CCCAP availability. If and when you are offered an official spot, we will initiate the registration process with you that is unique to CCCAP families.

What is the difference between CCCAP and the Y’s Financial Assistance Scholarship? 

CCCAP is a social service that offers financial assistance to families in the form of government subsidies paid directly to a child’s child care provider. The Y offers financial assistance to families using funds we have raised through the generosity of our donors. CCCAP and the Y’s scholarship may not be used simultaneously.

Not all program locations are CCCAP eligible and we have limited slots that are available on a first-come, first-serve basis. Please do not register online as you will be charged full-price and end up accountable for the balance!

Immunizations

Per child care licensing laws, all parents are required to submit their immunizations via our ePACT medical platform before the commencement of camp.

We will not accept paper immunizations as we have officially transitioned into a paperless online process.
 

What is ePact?

YMCA PARTNERS WITH ePACT

As a licensed child care provider, the State of Colorado requires the YMCA to collect EXTENSIVE health and emergency information on each youth. This information is mandatory to attend our programs. To facilitate this process the YMCA has partnered with ePACT, a secure, HIPPA compliant online portal that that will collect and streamline your information.   

So what is ePACT? ePACT is an online network, where you can securely add, manage and share your child’s key health and emergency contact details with us. Learn more about ePACT here.

Why are we using ePACT?
Saves You Time: You only need to input your information once into ePACT. Next time, you’ll only need to review the information, taking less than a minute!

• Improved privacy and security: Paper forms can be lost or misplaced. ePACT’s privacy and security measures exceed those of online banks and they are HIPPA compliant.
• Peace of Mind: ePACT makes it easy for you to share health and emergency contact details, so we can provide the best support for your child. Plus, you can update this anytime and we will automatically receive those new details.

Can my child still attend if I did not fill out ePACT?

Your child CANNOT attend the YMCA before and after school program without the online paperwork and attachments completed and submitted through ePACT. If you come to drop off on the first day of school with incomplete paperwork, your child will not be able to stay, and your spot will be forfeited, with no refund or credit, since your space had been secured.

epact_guide_0.pdf

Payments

Registration Fee: $50 non-refundable registration fee is due at the time of registration per family.
Payment: Full payment is due at the start of each month.

Automatic Payments

The system will automatically set your account on a Monthly Automatic Withdrawal with the card/account you registered with.

If you have special circumstances that you need to change your payment method please contact our Solution Center here. 

Withdrawal Policy

It is the YMCA’s policy that written notice must be given two weeks in advance of your child’s withdrawal from the program to avoid being charged for the following session.

Written notice must be submitted to  our Solution Center here. 

Any outstanding balance must be paid at the time of withdrawal. 

Receipts and Tax Information

Receipts are available after making a payment and should be kept for families’ records. YMCA of Metropolitan Denver childcare payments may be a tax deduction.

Statements are available on your online account. The Tax ID # is 84-0402696.

Every January, tax statements will be available in your YMCA Account for you to download.

Childcare – ywca

School Year Programs

YWCA childcare offers quality, affordable childcare for children 2 ½ – 12 years of age, including an all-day preschool and pre-kindergarten, after school programming, and all-day programming during school closures.

In our preschool, we offer three classrooms to meet the different developmental needs of children of different ages, each serving free breakfast, lunch, and snacks each day. The YWCA before, after, and all-day school aged programs serve children in kindergarten through sixth grade, with bus transportation provided directly to and from most L/A schools. School-aged children can expect a hearty and healthy snack after school, or breakfast, lunch, and snack during all-day care. We also provide all-day care during school vacations, most holidays, and professional development/early release days, as well as unplanned school closures for emergencies.

All programs include swim time in the YWCA pool to support children’s development of swimming skills and enjoyment of the water. We encourage children to take part in weekly swims that includes lessons and unstructured play time in the pool.

We’re working hard to provide the best quality care for your child(ren) and family.

YWCA childcare programming provides an affirming and supportive atmosphere for children to learn, play, and develop meaningful friendships. Preschool programs utilize a research-based social-emotional learning (SEL) curriculum in the classrooms and children are assessed on SEL and developmental standards throughout the year. For school age children, our staff provides special interest and enrichment activities, games, arts and crafts, gardening, cooking, sports, and more. All of our programs balance free play with significant adult and peer social interaction and engaging programming designed to develop self-esteem, self-awareness, and a sense of community.

At YWCA Central Maine, we’ve develop programming that instills appreciation of diversity and recognizes the importance of each child’s unique talents, interests, and needs. All of our teachers have been trained in our mission of eliminating racism and empowering women, and work to bring this mission to life in the classroom. We firmly believe that our mission to eliminate racism and empower women while promoting peace, justice, freedom, and dignity for all starts from the beginning of education and are proud to offer quality, affordable childcare to our community that centers this mission.

During the 2022-23 school year, we are excited to invite parents back into our facility (as COVID precautions allow). You can expect invitations to parent nights and parent teacher conferences, special events and mission-based family trainings, newsletters and updates on your child’s progress throughout the year, and direct access to communicating with your child’s teacher(s) via a secured app.

Current rates for our programs are published in corresponding registration forms.

Save

Register

Download the registration forms below and return in person to our facility (130 East Ave. in Lewiston) or via email to Cassie and Crystal.

Required Forms for All Programs

Meal Form Payment Form

Preschool Programs

Preschool Handbook Preschool Registration

School Age Programs

School Age Handbook School Age Registration

Paying for Care

At YWCA Central Maine we know that providing safe and affordable care for children is crucial for working women and families. We believe that all families, regardless of income, should have access to childcare that fits their needs. In addition to self-pay tuition agreements, the YWCA accepts State of Maine Child Care Subsidy Program (CCSP) vouchers, partners with FedCap, and offers need-based scholarships for summer camp to help families pay for the care they need.

So that all families with children have access to programs to make childcare more affordable, YWCA Central Maine recorded the following videos to help families learn about the State of Maine Child Care Subsidy Program (CCSP) and the application process.

To learn about CCSP in English, watch the video here. For a walk through of the CCSP Application in English, watch this video.

For application instructions in Arabic, watch this video.

Tozali ko pesa service ya crèche oyo eza na prix ya bien pona ba mama to ba famille oyo nionso azo sala musula. To za kodima ete ata salaire eza ebele mais famille nionso il faut bazala na option ya ko zua crèche oyo ekozala na ba besoin na bango. Po ete famille nionso azala capable yako tia bana na crèche. Pona kosunga ba famille ba yeba ba information ya crèche. YWCA Central Maine ezo sala audio oyo pona ko sunga mutu nionso azu ba information oyo. Maine Child Care Subsidy Program (CCSP) process ya application.

Au YWCA Central Maine, nous croyons que toutes les familles, quel que soit leur revenu, devraient avoir accès à des services de garde adaptés à leurs besoins. YWCA Central Maine propose cet video afin d’aider tout le monde à découvrir des moyens de rendre les services de garde d’enfants avec un bon prix. Dans cette video, allons commencer l’ application pour l’aide financière pour la garde d’enfants (“Child Care Subsidy Program”, CCSP) auprès du ministère de la Santé et des Services sociaux du Maine (“Department of Health and Human Services”, DHHS).

YWCA Central Maine, waxaan aaminsanahay in bixinta daryeel la awoodi karo oo la awoodi karo ee carruurta ay muhiim u tahay haweenka shaqeeya iyo qoysaska. Qeybta Caafimaadka iyo Adeegyada Dadweynaha waxay siisaa kaalmo lacageed waalidiinta ama dadka ardayda masuulka ka ah ee haysta caruurta heshana xanaanada cunugga. Si looga caawiyo dhammaan qoysaska carruurta leh inay helaan habab ay daryeelka carruurta uga dhigaan kuwo la awoodi karo, YWCA Central Maine waxay bixisaa dukumentigan si looga caawiyo qof walba inuu barto sida daryeelka carruurta looga dhigo mid la awoodi karo.

Instructional videos in Somali are coming soon! Please check back in a few days.

Thank you to Maine Women’s Fund for supporting this work to make the CCSP accessible to more Maine families!

Summer Camp

The YWCA provides summer camp programming throughout the length of summer vacation. Each week of summer camp offers a different theme for children to explore with diverse activities to meet the needs and interests of all participating children. Some of our past themes have included: art, animals and outdoor adventure, circus, and performance. YWCA summer camp includes daily swimming and weekly field trips to beaches and lakes, museums, parks, and other activities. Enrichment programming and special guests that are related to each week’s theme are provided to engage children’s interests and prevent summer learning loss. Children are provided with breakfast, lunch, and snacks each day. Programming is led by young adult camp counselors who bring diverse skills and experiences to the program.

YWCA summer camp is open to all children in first through sixth grade.

Registration is CLOSED for the 2022 YWCA Summer Camp! Check back in early 2023 for more information on next summer.

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What The Heck Do You Do About Childcare During Winter Break?

Since September, you’ve had that (mostly) glorious school days daze…you’re able to take a shower that’s more than 37 seconds (and warm to boot) and you find, with the kids back in school, your mom guilt about the 400th hour of Henry Danger so you could get some work done is at a minimum. (Only me?) But, winter break means…they’re back! You love your children more than life itself, but what the heck do you do about childcare during winter break?

I’m that mom — I cry when I walk him into the first day of school because I’ll miss…him…so…much. That lasts for about three days, though, and by the fourth day of school, I’m right back to bun hair and pajamas for car drop-off line, and texting friends I haven’t seen all summer about our brunch plans.

Oh, and I am actually getting work done! Yes, I’m a work-at-home-for-pay-mom (because let’s face it — every mama is a working mama), and though I count the days in May down like everyone else, I often find myself at wits’ end come July because while he’s on break? I still have to work! Not quite as easy to do (or productive) when he’s home in the summer…all…day…long.

Winter break brings its own challenges because it’s a busy time, but magical time of year, and I am torn about wanting to do all the things with him but needing to do all the work I need to do. Options for childcare and entertainment are few and far between on shorter breaks, so the question is what the heck do you do about childcare during winter break?

Table of Contents

Winter Break Camps

Believe it or not, people have figured out that kids need places to go during the winter break while both parents are working, and more and more, community businesses offer weekly camps that match the school break schedule. Whether it’s bricking it up with some Legos or doing a little wine and design (minus the wine) at the local art house, check your school’s site or your county’s parks and rec site to see if there are any offerings. Most likely there are, and you’re probably going to find businesses are going to capitalize on the need for childcare during the winter break too.

MWR: Here, Take My Kids!

Check out what your local installation offers as well! Many times, MWR will offer opportunities for the kiddos during winter break periods that will give both you and your child some much-needed fun or time (take your pick). While MWR offerings may not be nine-to-fivers (though some may; many places will have summer and winter break camps for families), a few hours here and there can make a significant dent in the workload, and every bit helps.

Send In the Sister Wives

We all know it takes a village, and we all know that the village is us! There is an excellent chance another family’s kids are begging for someone to play with (which is often a win-win because the kids keep themselves occupied), and your kiddos would probably fit that bill perfectly. Don’t be ashamed to admit you need help with your children over the break, because honestly, most military spouses pride themselves on helping one another. Trust that your turn to return the favor will come (and it will) and seek help from fellow military spouses who have kids home too.

It’s All In the Family

You might think having to work would be the worst time for the family to come and visit, but think about it…you honestly think Grandma wouldn’t go ga-ga for a little plea for help and the offer to come spoil your kiddos rotten for a while? Or to have them go to Camp Grammy and live the good life a bit? It is winter break, after all — a perfect time to be with family. Yes, it would suck for you because you still have work to do and you’ll miss out on all the good things that come with being spoiled rotten, but let’s be honest, our parents didn’t ever act like that with us, so odds are, we’re gonna be fine missing out on a few days of kid indulgence!

Make Some New Friends

Child care friends, that is — if your regular sitter can’t fit you in for the time you need to work (or even part of it) because they’re in high demand — which is likely the case since it’s the holidays — find some new helpers. Care.com and SitterCity are often great resources for finding background-checked, reliable care, and you can interview well in advance so you’ll know you have the dates you need covered and won’t be scrambling last minute.

The Time Is Now

If your spouse is home (and we know, that’s a biiiiiig if), talk about whether or not you can both take a bit of time off during the break and cover the kids while the other is working. The best-case scenario is when the holiday leave and your overlapping time off leaves days covered and the kiddos getting some special time with your spouse they might not otherwise get.

And, if all of the above just aren’t possible, consider taking time off. Yes, we know that’s not always the easiest thing to do, but the reality is when you have no other viable options, the simple truth of, “I have to be home with my kids,” may actually free you up to enjoy the time with your kids instead of worrying about what you are not getting accomplished because they are home and you feel guilty they’re in front of the television again. Consider it an investment in your family and in you — because nobody loves hearing, “The dog ate my lunch again,” when you’re trying to crank out your latest proposal in an online meeting!

Now, about those holiday parties, To Bring Kids or Not to Bring Kids to Events? Get the answer to that question.

Photo Credits: Unsplash

Please note:
This and other Daily Mom articles may include sponsored advertisements,
reviewed products and services, affiliate links and other forms of sponsorship.

2022/2023 Before/After School, Single-Day Care

“It is a happy talent to know how to play”

TSL’s offers a fantastic program for families who need or want daycare for their young children before and/or after school, during school breaks or on certain weekdays during the school calendar when school is not in session. We offer children the opportunity to play, do their homework and participate in fun group activities.  Contact us to learn more about which after school programs best meet the needs of your family.

TSL’s school year for 2022-2023 consists of our regular after school program from September to June, the TSL vacation camps in December, February and April, and our single-day care options on special holidays and school conference days. We serve the following districts:​

BEFORE AND AFTER-SCHOOL PRICES (2022-23)

Monthly Rates

*East Greenbush community inquire within for community-specific rates
*North Colonie community inquire within for community-specific rates

• Fees are paid monthly for 10 months of the school year with the billing cycle being the 1st-30th.  
• Pricing is standard, regardless of month, 10 months of the year
• Vacation camps and single days are paid separately per use (see below)
• Initiate your registration on the website (Be sure to read the TOS before agreeing)
• All price quotes include half days of care
• Program is open until 6:00 p.m. in most locations. Cohoes programs close at 5:30 p.m. ​​

 TSL serves families of varying needs and we do NOT wish to make our great programs inaccessible to anyone. If our tuition rates create concern and you are not receiving assistance through your local county, you can download TSL’s discount eligibility form to potentially receive ongoing discounts based on our established guidelines. We encourage you to complete the form and return it to us at [email protected] and we’ll notify you within 24 hours of your eligibility.​

Eligibility Form

*We do accept DSS and WDI subsidy. Email [email protected] to enroll as a subsidized family

VACATION CAMPS (DECEMBER, FEBRUARY, APRIL) (2022-23 school year)

Register for these special weeks of camp online in advance​

• Read the terms of service while registering
• Camp hours are 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily
• Lunches and snacks should be sent daily Monday through Thursday, with a meal deal on Friday

​

SINGLE DAYS OF CARE (GOOD THROUGH 2022-23 SCHOOL YEAR) 

• Register online for single days of care
• Read the terms of service while registering
• Hours are 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily
• Provide a lunch and snacks

​

School-Year FAQs

Do we pay less during months that include vacation weeks or are otherwise less than 4 weeks long either by accident or design?
No. Before and after school costs include 10 equal monthly payments that are not pro-rated for any reasons. 

Do buses bring children to your location after school?
Yes. District buses will transport your children to our location, and parents are responsible for pick-up. In those locations where we are servicing the schools in-house, the kids will simply come down to us after school.  ​

Do you provide a snack during your after-school program?
Though each site frequently does snack activities, we do not offer a formal snack daily. Children are allowed to bring their own snacks and eat them at their convenience. In select locations, Cohoes, Lansingburgh, snacks are provided by the school. ​

What is your after-school program like?
TSL employs an open play and age-integrated environment that mixes organized clubs and activities with lots of free play options. Recreational activities include indoor and outdoor play as well as gym play in locations where a gym is available. Be mindful that it is our culture at each site location that sets us apart from other programs. ​

What ages of children attend the after-school program?
Children in kindergarten through grade 6 participate in the TSL after-school programs. Some sites have students in grades 7 and 8 registered as well. And other sites service children from 3-5 years old. Check with us to see what your specific location offers.​

What are your after-school hours?
We are open from drop-off until 5:30 p.m. daily at most locations. Some locations are open until 6 p.m. 

Do you have homework time?
Yes. Each site location has its own homework time, which is a supervised time where children can sit and complete their homework under the direction of, and with the assistance of, an adult.​

Are the kids separated by ages?
We do not separate children by age. Our philosophies are rooted in age-integrated and cooperative play. We foster a holistic community that is all-inclusive. Older children assist younger children, while younger children benefit from the modeling and assistance of older children.

Can I drop my kids in for a full day of care if I need last-minute care?
No. Children must be enrolled previously on our website to attend a full day of care or vacation week. ​

Are the staff members all screened for the safety of the kids?
Yes. All staff members submit multiple clearances as required by New York State Office of Children and Family Services or the Department of Health. Many of our staff members are year-round employees of TSL in our after-school programs.​

How many instructors or staff members do you have at a site?  What’s the ratio? 
Our ratio is 1:10. Depending on the number of enrollees at each site, our staffing numbers vary.​

How do you handle injuries or emergencies if a child gets hurt?
For cuts, bumps and scrapes, we use soap and water, ice packs, Band-Aids and TLC. Parents or 911 are called in the event of serious injury or sickness.​

Do you accept DSS and WDI?
Yes, we work with local counties in their provision of government subsidies for families in need.

School Age Childcare | Two Rivers YMCA

WAY MORE THAN CHILDCARE

Before & After School Childcare is available to children in grades K through 6th and held at many Illinois Quad Cities elementary schools.

School’s Out Club is a full-day child care program for children in grades K through 6th and held at the Two Rivers YMCA in Moline.

These programs offer MORE than just childcare:

• Homework support
• Healthy meals and snacks
• Fun games to release energy
• Free play to foster creativity
• Character building mini-lessons on the Y’s core values of Caring, Honesty, Respect, & Responsibility

State Assistance is accepted and financial aid is available. Give us a call for more details.

A safe and fun place to take your child when school is out (due to intercession, institute day, holiday, seasonal break, etc.) 

The School’s Out Club (SOC) at the Two Rivers YMCA provides children with fun, safe, supervised activities. Your child will have have fun with sports, arts, crafts, games, and movies. An afternoon snack and lunch are provided through Nourish, a youth nutrition collaborative. This program is also offered for all to use on days when Moline, East Moline, or Rock Island School Disctricts are cancelled due to inclement weather.

GRADES:
Kindergarten through 6th

LOCATION:
Two Rivers YMCA, 2040 53rd Street, Moline

HOURS:
6:30 am to 5:30 pm

COST:
Daily Rate: TBD

Financial Assistance is available! Please call or stop in for more details.

Child’s Info Form

Complete this one-time per school year, free, no obligation form with all of your child’s information including any allergies, medications, and emergency contacts.

If your child’s info was provided last year and no information has changed this step can be skipped.

Fill Out Form

Reserve & Pay

Pay ahead as you go.  

Select the days you plan to have your child attend and pay online to reserve their spot.

Reserve & Pay

Quality childcare conveniently located at your school. 

As part of the Y’s Before & After School Childcare (SAC) staff members plan each day with new and exciting activities which develop spirit, mind, and body. Our goal is for each child to feel successful about his/her accomplishments.  An after school “super snack” is provided through Nourish, a youth nutrition collaborative.

GRADES:
Kindergarten through 6th

LOCATIONS:
Offered at select elementary school sites in Moline, East Moline, Rock Island-Milan, and Silvis school districts.

HOURS:
Before School: 6:30 am until the morning bell
After School: dismissal until 5:30 pm

COST:
AM Rate: $8
PM Rate: $15
Half Day Rate: $17. 00

Financial Assistance is available! Please call or stop in for more details.

(NOTE: if a school is dismissed early due to weather or an emergency there will be NO After School Childcare. If a school announces a late start due to weather or an emergency, there will be NO Before School Childcare.)

Before & After School documents:

• Parent Guide 
• Financial Aid 
• After School Snack Menu

Child’s Info Form

Complete this one-time per school year, free, no obligation form with all of your child’s information including any allergies, medications, and emergency contacts.

If your child’s info was provided last year and no information has changed this step can be skipped.

Fill Out Form

Reserve & Pay

Pay ahead as you go.  

Select the AM and/or PM times you plan to have your child attend and pay online to reserve their spot.

Reserve & Pay

FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

Is a YMCA Membership required?

Nope. But, you will need an online account set up with the Y (this is free!) in order to log in, register, and pay for programs online.

You might be wondering if you already have an account with us or if one needs to be created… We’ve put together a How To Guide to help you figure that out.

Need more help? Give us a call and we can help you out. 309-797-3945

How does payment work?

Payment is due ahead of your child attending the program. You can pay for a day at a time, a week at a time, a month – whatever suits you!

Simply go online, select the days/times that you plan for your child to attend and submit your payment locking in your child’s spot.

Sorry, there are no refunds for past paid days that your child did not attend. Given enough advanced notice, future paid days may be refunded at staff discretion. 

State assistance is accepted and financial aid is available. Please give us a call for more details before making a payment.

Holiday Childcare: “I’m Lucky My Sister Has My Baby”

“There’s no way I can work, on my wages, and pay the childminder for the holidays,” says mother-of-one Emma.
“I’ve been very lucky because my sister has my daughter for me.”
For Emma, ​​being able to leave her child with her sister and pay her a much reduced rate has been a godsend for childcare in the school holidays.
But for many British parents, the impending holidays can mean an average bill of £133.34 a week for full-time holiday childcare for one child.
This figure has been produced by the Family and Childcare Trust which surveyed local councils across England, Scotland and Wales about the cost of holiday childcare provision.

“There is no way I can work, get paid and pay for childcare during the holidays,” says mother of one Emma.
“I’m very lucky because my sister has a daughter for me.”
For Emma, ​​being able to leave her child with her sister and pay her a much lower rate was a godsend for childcare during the school holidays.
But for many British parents, the upcoming holidays could mean an average bill of £133.34 a week for full-time childcare per child.
This figure was obtained by the Child and Families Care Trust, which surveyed local councils across England, Scotland and Wales about the cost of parental leave.

What did the trust’s survey find?

.

What did the trust survey find?

.

The trust’s survey finds that in England, parents pay ?134.66 a week, while in Scotland and Wales it’s around ?10 cheaper at ?124.44 and ?124.85 respectively.
The most expensive English region is the East of England, where parents can expect to hand over ?169. 38 a week for full-time holiday care.

• Reality Check: Do UK parents pay the most for childcare?

This is around 35% higher than some other areas, including Inner London, where average weekly prices are ?125.01 and the West Midlands at ?125.90.
It also finds that childcare costs have risen by 4% in the past year.
The trust’s report says most working parents do not have enough annual leave to cover the 13 weeks of school holidays.

The trust survey shows that in England parents pay £134.66 a week, while in Scotland and Wales it is about £10 cheaper, £124.44 and £124.85 respectively.
The most expensive region in England is East Anglia, where parents can count on 169£38 a week full time.

• Reality check: Do parents in the UK pay the most for childcare?

This is around 35% higher than some other areas including Inner London where average weekly prices are £125. 01 and the West Midlands £125.90.
It also found that spending on childcare rose 4% last year.
The foundation report says that most working parents do not have enough annual leave to cover 13 weeks of school holidays.

“For parents and carers, finding childcare during the holidays can be particularly challenging,” it says.
“The price is normally significantly higher than term-time childcare, which can throw off carefully managed budgets.
“There are also substantial gaps in availability, meaning many parents will find it difficult to find childcare that covers their working patterns and suits their children’s needs.
“Where holiday childcare is unavailable or too expensive, parents are left with few options. Many cannot call on family and friends to provide all the informal childcare they need, and will not have enough annual leave to cover the long break, and some struggle to stay in work.”
Emma is well aware of how lucky she has been to be able to access informal childcare through her sister.
“If I was to pay someone else to have my child, it just wouldn’t be possible.
“We’ve got a good network within our family, but if you don’t, you’re lumbered and it makes it even harder.
“Unfortunately some parents have got no choice but to fork out. And a lot of parents end up using all their annual leave through the six-week holiday.

“For parents and guardians, finding child care during the holidays can be especially challenging,” it said.
“The price is typically significantly higher than child care, which can set back carefully managed budgets.
“There are also significant accessibility gaps, which means that many parents will have a hard time finding childcare that fits their work patterns and meets the needs of their children.
“In cases where holiday child care is unavailable or too expensive, parents have few options. Many cannot call on family and friends to provide all the informal childcare they need, and they will not have enough annual leave to cover an extended break, and some of them try to stay at work. ”
Emma knows how lucky she is to be able to access informal child care through her sister.
“If I paid someone else to have a child, it would be simply impossible.
“We have a good network in our family, but if you don’t, you are indecisive and that makes it even harder.
“Unfortunately, some parents have no choice but to shell out. And many parents end up using their entire annual vacation for a six-week vacation.”

Ellen Broome, chief executive of the Family and Childcare Trust, says it’s time to “urgently address childcare policy for school-age children”.
“For too many families, the long summer holiday is a time of stress and expense as they try to patch together a solution despite the gaps in availability and financial support.
“Current government policies, including the new ‘right to request’ [flexible working], are not working to help families to deal with school age childcare. This price rise is another blow for families already struggling to find and afford childcare over the long school holidays. ”
Justine Roberts, founder and chief executive of Mumsnet, says childcare costs are a “huge drag” on families’ budgets.
“Childcare is an essential infrastructure to support employment, particularly for mothers, and needs to be recognized as such.

Ellen Broom, executive director of the Family and Child Care Foundation, says it’s time to “urgently review child care policies for school-aged children.”
“For too many families, the long summer vacation is a time of stress and expense as they try to put together a solution despite gaps in affordability and financial support.
“Current government policies, including the new ‘right to demand’ [flexible work], are not working to help families cope with childcare for school-aged children. This price increase is another blow to families who are already struggling to find and afford childcare during extended school holidays.
Justin Roberts, founder and CEO of Mumsnet, says the cost of childcare is a “huge burden” on family budgets.
“Child care is an important infrastructure to support employment, especially for mothers, and should be recognized as such.”

What does the government say?

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What does the government say?

.

Minister for Children and Families Nadhim Zahawi says: “This government is doing more than any before to support parents with the cost of childcare.
“We are investing record amounts – around ?6bn a year by 2020 – to make sure as many children as possible have access to high-quality care.
“We are also looking at the most effective ways to support parents with wraparound care for older children, which includes ?26m to kick-start and improve breakfast clubs in at least 1,700 schools and ?2m to fund free enrichment activities and healthy food to disadvantaged children during the summer holidays.”

Children and Families Minister Nadhim Zahavi says: “This government is doing more than ever before to support parents in covering the cost of childcare.
“We are investing record amounts of around £6bn a year by 2020 to ensure that as many children as possible have access to high quality care.
“We are also looking at the most effective ways to support parents in caring for older children, which include £26m to start and improve breakfast clubs in at least 1,700 schools and £2m to fund free enrichment and healthy eating activities. . disadvantaged children during the summer holidays. ”

Education

2018-07-18

Original link: https://www.bbc.com/news/education-44859997

Updated 06/01/2022

Views 2580

If you are an expat parent with children, you need to know everything about the Austrian school holidays. To help you with that, here are the dates to look out for.

First, you should know that the Austrian school holidays may differ depending on the region where you live. This means that a holiday in Vienna may be slightly different from a holiday in Salzburg or Innsbruck. Secondly, you should know what types of Austrian school holidays are offered. Ultimately, you need to know if you can plan a trip or if you need to take care of a child.

To help you plan your year, this guide will give you key dates to keep in mind and the following information:

• Austrian school holidays
• 20 – 2021
• 2021 – 2022
• Additional holidays and weekends
• Care for children
• School holidays in Austria: 2020 – 2021
• School holidays in Austria: 2021 – 2022
• Additional holidays and days off
• Child care during school holidays in Austria
• Useful resources
• Videos

Austrian school holidays

In Austria, school holidays are usually set by the Austrian Federal Ministry of Education, Science and Research. However, each of the nine regions of Austria may change this schedule slightly to accommodate local holidays or requirements. Despite this, the main holidays are usually the same. As such, most public holidays are the same, although major holidays such as summer holidays may differ by a week or so.

Despite this, the Austrian school holidays usually follow a set schedule. For example, you can expect schools to offer a two-week vacation at Christmas and two months in the summer. Also, because Christianity plays such a big role in Austrian society, there are many religious holidays, including a week off at Easter.

In general, students also have the opportunity to enjoy a few days off in the middle of the term. However, private and international schools have more discretion over scheduling and may therefore have different holiday schedules than public schools. However, if you have children in such schools, you can check the holiday schedule on the school website.

Austrian school holidays are usually an opportunity for families to spend time together. So you can expect people to go on family vacations in the winter—perhaps to a ski resort—and to plan longer trips during the summer holidays. Thus, this is a good time to plan a trip home if you want to visit your family. However, many public holidays – such as Labor Day – offer only one day off. Therefore, people do not tend to leave their homes for this weekend.

School holidays in Austria: 2020 – 2021

In Austria, the school year usually starts in mid-September and ends in early July. This is very similar to the rest of Europe. The Austrian school holidays usually include about 10 days off at Christmas (approximately 24 December to 6 January) and a long summer holiday that usually starts in early July and lasts until mid-August. In addition, students often receive a few days off during the fall break at the end of October, as well as a week-long break in February, although the exact dates vary by region.

In general, these are the estimated dates for the Austrian school holidays in the 2020-2021 academic year:

• Christmas: December 24, 2020 – January 6, 2021
• Semester holidays: February 1 – 6, 2021
• Easter: March 5 2021
• Pentecost/Vitsun: May 22 – 24, 2021
• Summer holidays: July 3 – September 5, 2021

school holidays in the 2021-2022 academic year. Although most of these will be standard, you should check with your child’s school for differences, as some dates may vary by region or school type.

• Christmas: December 24, 2021 – January 6, 2022
• Semeship holidays: January 31, 2022 – February 6, 2022
• Easter: April 18, 2022
• Pentecost/Vitsun: June 6, 2022
• Summer holidays: July 1 – September 12, 2022

Additional holidays and days off

In addition to the regular Austrian school holidays, many students receive additional days off due to official public holidays. Due to Austria’s strong religious attachment to the Catholic Church, many important days of the Catholic calendar are also public holidays when schools are closed. These include:

• May 1 Labor Day
• May 13 Ascension Day
• June 3 Corpus Christi
• October 26 National Day
• November 1 All Saints Day
• December 8 Immaculate Conception 9002 9002 not all of the nine regions of Austria recognize these public holidays. Therefore, to find out which holidays are recognized, you should go to the website of local authorities. There are also regional holidays that refer to one or more regions.

  In addition, each school may have its own schedule for activities such as teacher training and administration. Thus, students may also not attend school on these days. This is especially true for private and international schools in Austria. The exact calendar can usually be found on the school website; for example, the Vienna International School publishes its calendar in the public domain.

  Child care during school holidays in Austria

  Austria has a strong social system and therefore there are many community childcare options. Below are a few different child care options that parents can take advantage of during the Austrian school holidays:

  • Day nursery for children under 3 – These nurseries are suitable for infants and toddlers, and each usually serves only small groups of children. Although parents need to pay for the nursery, fees may vary depending on the nursery, the parent’s income, or the length of time the child attends.
  • Kindergarten – Austria has a wide range of public kindergartens. In fact, they may vary depending on the type of service provided, hours of operation and cost. However, each of them is usually administered by each province. In addition, there are private kindergartens, although parents will have to find and apply to them on an individual basis. Of course, private kindergartens are usually much more expensive than public ones.
  • Nurseries for employees – In Austria, many large institutions and companies provide kindergartens for the children of their employees. They are especially useful during the Austrian school holidays if the parents are still working full-time or have decided not to take their annual leave.
  • Child Care Groups — As an alternative to institutional child care, many parents create child care groups during the holidays. However, as a rule, this happens at the initiative of the parents and is a small group of 6-15 children. However, the advantage of this is that the individual needs of the children can be easily met.
  • Babysitters — Of course, if you want your children to be at home during the holidays, you can always hire a babysitter. However, this is generally more of a short-term childcare than a practical solution for, say, a two-month summer vacation.

  Useful Resources

  • Childcare in Austria, Federal Chancellery, Republic of Austria – government website for childcare opportunities in Austria
  • Childcare, Oesterreich – government website for childcare in Austria
  • Education, science, Research, Federal Ministry, Republic of Austria – official government website about school holidays in Austria

  Video

  Mabel vacation clip

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  Austria. The difference between Austrian schools and Russian.

  08/18/2021 Dates of school holidays approved

  DH remains? What about holidays? | Education in Belarus: what has changed? | 15 questions about the new Code

  School holidays 2022: the spring and summer vacation schedule for students has been added.

  AUSTRIA.Autumn holidays in Austria.Wachau Valley.Krems on the Danube, Dürnstein, Melk-September 2021 – 2 p.

  Schedule of school holidays in Russia for the 2021-2022 academic year Articles

  Traditional school holidays began in most regions in late October and early November . In many cases, the authorities decided to extend them. In particular, only at the beginning of this week it became known that schoolchildren from the Ryazan region and the capital of Primorye, Vladivostok, will have a longer rest. The break in classes there will last until the middle of the month. Some subjects announced the postponement of the start of the second quarter even earlier, in some, officials continue to monitor the situation. Read more about how the schedule for regional schoolchildren has changed in the Izvestia article.

  “Not easy, but justified”

  In most schools, the autumn break started on October 26th. Some schools have officially gone to them since November 2. Traditionally, holidays last a week, but against the backdrop of an increase in the incidence of coronavirus, a decision has already been made in several subjects to extend them .

  Extension time

  Photo: TASS/Egor Aleev

  On Monday, November 2, Minister of Education Sergei Kravtsov noted that the possibility of making such adjustments is provided for by the recommendations of the department. He also added that the final decision is left to the discretion of the regions. At the same time, the minister described the general epidemiological situation in schools as manageable.

  Part of the subjects – for example, the Vologda, Nizhny Novgorod, Kurgan and Ulyanovsk regions – brought schools on vacation ahead of schedule, back in the middle or at the beginning of October . In other regions, the holidays began on schedule, but the authorities do not exclude that if the epidemiological situation worsens, the holidays can be extended.

  So, at the beginning of the week this was announced in the Ryazan region. The fact that the holidays will last 10 days longer than planned, Governor Nikolai Lyubimov announced on Monday, November 3.

  “Additional” holidays there will start this Thursday, November 5th. Prior to that, it was planned that at this time the students would just return to their lessons, starting the second quarter. The governor called the decision to extend it “difficult, but justified” and explained it by the need to conduct additional training in schools in the face of an increase in the incidence of coronavirus. He also clarified that the region received relevant recommendations from Rospotrebnadzor.

  At the same time, the mayor of Vladivostok made a similar decision . This was reported on the website of the city administration. All 78 municipal schools were sent on additional vacations, while in 39 of them some of the students were already on distance learning before going on vacation. The break in study for them will last until November 14.

  Extension time

  Photo: TASS/Dmitry Feoktistov

  Only the capital of Primorye will remain obligatory extended holidays. At the end of October, Tatyana Detkovskaya, the chief sanitary doctor of the region, recommended everyone to extend the holidays, but there the decision is left to the discretion of the municipalities .

  Mordovia, Orenburg, Murmansk and Samara regions have decided to postpone the start of the second quarter by several days – from November 5 to the beginning of the next week . In Yakutia, holidays began as planned, on November 2, but their duration was increased by three working days, and as a result, children will go to school on November 15. This became known in the middle of last month.

  Distance learning and parent voting

  Both in the Ryazan region and Primorye believe that schools need an additional break in order to disinfect the premises. In addition, they pay attention to the growing incidence among teachers . So, Nikolai Lyubimov specified that in Ryazan itself, about 10% of teachers have already been on sick leave (675). In some areas, he said, the numbers were even higher.

  He explained that the holidays were extended “so as not to expose our children to additional danger when they have to return to school after the holidays, in order to stop and improve the situation with the morbidity of teachers who cannot start work now, so that the educational process does not suffer “.

  Extension time

  School gym disinfection

  Photo: TASS/Mikhail Metzel

  Earlier, due to illness among teachers, part of the schools in the Krasnoyarsk Territory were sent to early vacations. True, at the end of October, the Ministry of Education clarified that a total of about 400 teachers are on sick leave, and this, according to the department, does not exceed the standard indicators for the region for the SARS season.

  There was no general decision to extend or postpone the holidays. But schools in large cities of the region after the end of the holidays have already been recommended to transfer students to distance learning 5 – 11th grade . This does not apply to younger students.

  In most cases, the possibility of introducing distance learning after the holidays are just being discussed. The exception is a few regions. For example, the Kurgan region, where since October 30, all schools have switched to it . High school students in the Tula and Sverdlovsk regions should switch to remote work from next week. In the Orenburg region and Bashkiria, the distance learning format was introduced only for students of colleges and technical schools, this did not affect schoolchildren. In the capital of Yakutia, Yakutsk, distance learning has been operating since early September.

  Extension time

  Photo: Izvestia/Kristina Kormilitsyna

  Governor Dmitry Azarov of the Samara Region addressed a parent-teacher meeting with a proposal to consider several options for bringing some schoolchildren to distance learning. For example, an official voiced a proposal to bring everyone to it, except for students in the first, ninth and eleventh grades. At the same time, the head of the region stressed that now there is no talk of switching to a remote mode.

  Even earlier, the issue of additional restrictions for schools was put to the vote by the vice-governor of St. Petersburg, Irina Potekhina. She proposed to speak about the need to introduce distance learning on the social network VKontakte. At that time, the majority of survey participants (35.5%, parents) spoke in favor of leaving early for holidays or for cyclic education (28. 04%), in which full-time education will alternate with distance learning. 10.06% of parents and about 1.5% of teachers were in favor of a complete transition to distance learning.

  General holidays in the city began on October 26, the authorities decided to extend them until November 8 – schoolchildren should resume their studies next week.

  Ban on visiting shopping centers

  In addition, in some regions, in addition to extending vacations, additional restrictions are introduced. Thus, the operational headquarters of the Samara region banned children under 18 from visiting shopping centers and food courts without being accompanied by their parents.

  Extension time

  Photo: Izvestiya/Pavel Bednyakov

  In the Krasnoyarsk Territory, Governor Alexander Uss has banned children under 14 from shopping malls without adult accompaniment. In addition, he banned shopping centers from providing all visitors with the opportunity to connect to free Wi-Fi.

  In some regions, the final decision regarding the extension of holidays has not yet been made. So, in the Omsk region on Friday, October 30, the head of the regional Ministry of Education, Tatyana Dernova, clarified that so far the decision to extend the holidays has not been made, but the situation may change at any time, including depending on the recommendations of Rospotrebnadzor. Therefore, it is possible that the list of regions that have decided to postpone the start of the second quarter will continue to grow.

  Information about vacations for the 2020-2021 academic year – General children, Voronezh

  Content Both schoolchildren and their parents are waiting for the New Year, as the whole country goes on a long holiday New Year’s weekend. Holidays in winter are the time when you can relax because half of the school year is already behind you.

  During the school holidays, both in winter and summer, children often travel with their parents, but the coronavirus has changed the plans of most Russians.

  The exact schedule of winter school holidays has not been drawn up yet. The management of each educational institution, relying on the legislation, will independently decide when they will begin. Most likely, traditionally, for some children, the holidays will begin earlier, while others will have to sit at their desks for several more days. So far, preliminary dates for the winter holidays have been named, which will help parents of schoolchildren decide on travel dates and plan a vacation.

  Winter holidays in schools 2020-2021: recommendations of the Ministry of Education and statements by regional authorities

  The Ministry of Education of the Russian Federation has announced the start and end dates of winter holidays for schoolchildren, but the regional authorities will have the last word depending on the epidemiological situation.

  According to information from the Ministry of Education, vacations will begin on December 28 and end on January 10. That is, December 31 for schoolchildren will be a day off. Since December 26 and 27 are Saturday and Sunday, the winter holidays will last a little longer this year, reports Reporter 64.

  But whether schoolchildren will return from vacation on January 10, as planned, is still unknown. The indication of the main school department is advisory in nature. In specific regions and municipalities, local authorities may determine their own deadlines depending on the current epidemiological situation.

  In particular, the St. Petersburg Education Committee has already announced that the issue of a possible extension of the winter holidays in the city’s schools will be decided in 2021.

  Earlier, a proposal was sent to the Russian government to extend the winter holidays for two weeks (until January 25) in connection with the spread of the coronavirus infection. With the appropriate initiative, the Communists of Russia party addressed the Cabinet of Ministers.

  At the same time, the Ministry of Education of the Russian Federation is developing a format for the work of schools in the second half of the year, taking into account the fact that the regions introduced additional vacations in the fall. In the Novosibirsk region, the authorities have already announced a possible reduction in summer holidays in those schools where children do not have time to master the curriculum in full.

  In the Saratov region, the issue of the possibility of reducing or increasing school holidays in 2021 has not yet been considered. “Our schools are not in quarantine, but on distance learning. This is one of the ways to implement the curriculum as part of full-time education, ”explained Elena Temnikova, representative of the regional Ministry of Health.

  Winter holidays in schools may be extended until January 25

  According to the information provided, the holidays will begin on December 28 and end on January 10, 2021. December 31 will be a public holiday for students. And since December 26 and 27 are Saturday and Sunday, the winter holidays should last a little longer this year, the Moscow education website reports.

  However, given the difficult epidemiological situation, the ministry does not exclude their further extension.

  The decision to extend the winter holidays is left to the discretion of the regions. In the event of an unfavorable development of the situation with COVID-19, they are given the right to independently extend the winter holidays and determine the start date of studies.

  In particular, the St. Petersburg Education Committee has already announced that the issue of a possible extension of the winter holidays in the city’s schools will be decided only in 2021. The situation is similar in Moscow and many other large cities.

  Earlier, a proposal was sent to the Russian government to officially extend the winter holidays for two weeks (until January 25, 2021) in connection with the spread of coronavirus infection. With the appropriate initiative, the Communists of Russia party addressed the Cabinet of Ministers.

  Holidays for schools and colleges in Moscow will be extended until January 17

  Winter holidays for Moscow schoolchildren will last until January 17, 2021, Sergey Sobyanin said in his blog. This decision was made to contain the spread of the new coronavirus infection.

  In autumn, similar measures helped to reduce the rate of increase in the incidence among schoolchildren. Children are less likely to transmit the virus to elderly relatives, for whom it is especially dangerous. The share of the older generation among those infected with COVID-19then decreased from 25 to 16 percent.

  “However, in December the epidemiological situation worsened significantly again. The number of hospitalizations has been rising for three weeks in a row and on some days is close to two thousand people. This, of course, is of great concern. At the same time, the New Year holidays are ahead, which will objectively help slow down the spread of the infection,” the Moscow Mayor wrote.

  Experts believe that 11 days off is not enough to significantly affect the increase in the incidence. In their opinion, the pause should last at least two weeks.

  
  

  Based on their recommendations, Sergei Sobyanin signed a decree according to which the holidays of students from the first to the 11th grade are extended by a week – until January 17, 2021. Together with schools, colleges, institutions of additional education for children and sports schools subordinate to the Government of Moscow will leave for long holidays. The same was recommended for non-state educational institutions.

  There will be no distance learning during the holidays. Children, if they wish, can repeat what they have learned or learn new material with the help of the Moscow Electronic School project.

  Students in grades 6-11 are on distance learning from October 19 until the end of the year. This organization of the educational process reduces the risks of the spread of coronavirus infection. Primary school students attend school, but they can also switch to distance learning if one of their classmates gets sick with the coronavirus.

  Holidays in Moscow schools extended until January 17

  As part of the fight against the coronavirus pandemic, winter holidays in Moscow schools will be extended until January 17, Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin announced.

  “According to experts, 11 days of holidays and vacations will still not be enough to significantly bring down the current wave of growth. At least partially, the pause should last longer – at least two weeks,” the mayor wrote in a blog.

  To curb the growth of the incidence, the Moscow government has taken the following decisions:

  1. Winter holidays in city schools from grades 1 to 11 are extended until January 17, 2021.
  2. Colleges, institutions of additional education and sports schools subordinated to the Moscow government also go on long vacations.
  3. Non-state educational institutions are also encouraged to extend their holidays.
  4. 
     There will be no remote classes during the holidays, but if desired, students can study with the help of the Moscow e-school.
  5. From December 30, registration will be open for construction workers and students of colleges and universities over 18 years old. Citizens with chronic diseases will also be able to get vaccinated against coronavirus if they have no contraindications.
  6. Elderly Muscovites, students over 18 years of age and people with chronic diseases will be able to use the right of preferential travel after they get vaccinated. Social cards will be automatically unlocked 14 days after receiving the second component of the vaccine.

  Large-scale vaccination in Moscow began on December 5th. Doctors and teachers were the first to receive the right to the vaccine. Later, the list of categories for vaccination was expanded: it included workers in the fields of culture, social services, industry, energy, education, trade and services, My Services centers, transport, and the media. Then the vaccination record was opened for people over 60 years old.

  About the epidemiological situation – in the material “Kommersant” “Coronavirus goes on vacation.”

  Winter holidays for children in the USA

  .

  Why do we need winter courses for children in America?

  Studying on vacation programs abroad opens up great opportunities. Passing language courses in America is a valuable experience that will certainly come in handy in life. Studying at US Winter Camp will allow your child to:

  1. To increase the level of knowledge of a foreign language. Winter holidays for children in America provide an excellent opportunity to improve basic English language skills: writing, reading, speaking and listening.
  2. Open prospects for the future. Studying in courses in America increases the chances of entering universities in this country. After all, applicants are required to pass an exam in English, so additional knowledge and language practice will only be a plus.
  
  
  3. Overcome the language barrier. Conversations with native speakers are much more effective than classes with the most experienced teachers and tutors. In winter camps for children, your child will have a great opportunity to learn the skill of spoken English, which will always come in handy in practice (for example, while traveling or watching movies in the original voice acting).
  4. Make useful contacts. Children from different families often come to language schools. Among them are many athletes, participants in international subject Olympiads. Surrounding with interesting and successful people will benefit the child, increase his motivation.
  5. Learn more about the culture of the United States. Language camps offer a rich entertainment program with visits to television studios, natural sites and other iconic places. Introduction to a new culture broadens one’s horizons and gives many pleasant memories.

  Educational programs of various educational institutions

  Many winter schools for children in America are located in New York, Miami, Los Angeles and several other large cities.

  For example, during the winter holidays in America at the Rennert NY school in New York, course participants have the opportunity to celebrate the New Year in the famous metropolis, where the atmosphere of a fairy tale or a good Christmas movie reigns.

  Different educational institutions offer students something original. Everything around – from shop windows to architectural objects, is decorated with spectacular decorations. The city hosts interesting festivals and festivities that create the feeling of a warm, magical holiday.

  Winter holidays in the USA provide an opportunity not only to ski and admire the snow-covered forests. If you want to take a break from the cold winter and enjoy the summer sun, we suggest paying attention to the schools in Florida. The average temperature in January here is above +20 °C, which makes it possible even to relax on the beach and swim in the sea. Among the educational institutions that conduct combined courses in the winter, one can single out the Rennert Miami school in Miami.

  Gorgeous sandy beaches are located not far from the educational institution. Course participants have the opportunity to go surfing, kayaking and a number of other water sports.

  ELS Eckerd College is located on the west coast of Florida in St. Petersburg. Here, students are also offered a varied and exciting leisure. The campus of the school is equipped with a tennis court, a volleyball court and even a swimming pool. In their free time, students can go canoeing and sailing.

  In Los Angeles, there is the FLS Citrus College school, which offers a rich excursion program. Course participants are waiting for effective English classes, as well as visits to such iconic attractions as Universal Studios, Disneyland Park, Hollywood, Beverly Hills.

  Accommodation for schoolchildren during the winter holidays in America

  There are several options for accommodation of course participants in the United States:

  • residence. Many educational institutions offer their own places to stay. This type of accommodation usually includes rooms for two people. As a rule, residences are equipped with everything you need: showers, laundries and a kitchen where students can cook their own meals;
  • host family. This option will be appreciated by parents, because they can be absolutely sure that the child will be supervised by adults, and he himself will be comfortable and cozy. Host families surround children with warmth and attention. For course participants, a separate room is allocated and meals are provided.
  
  

  Also, some educational institutions offer students to stay in apartments, rented apartments or hotels.

  How much does it cost to study during winter holidays in the USA?

  the name of the institution	Age of students	Duration of study	Cost (in USD)
  The Language Academy TLA	15 to 18 years old	from 1 week	from 1 790
  ELS Eckerd College	10 to 16 years old	from 1 week	from 4 320
  Rennert New York	from 13 to 17 years old	from 1 week	from 3 640
  FLS Citrus College	15 years and older	from 1 week	from 395
  FLS Boston Commons	15 years and older	from 1 week	from 1 240
  Converse, San Francisco	from 13 to 17 years old	from 1 week	from 3 630

  Why choose our company?

  The Chancellor Agency provides assistance in finding and organizing trips to study programs abroad.

  
  

  Contacting our company provides a number of advantages:

  • individual approach. Managers of the agency “Chancellor” will help you choose the right language course for your child’s trip on vacation to the United States of America. We search for educational programs in accordance with your wishes;
  • professional support. In addition to searching for courses abroad, we offer free consultations, provide assistance in obtaining a visa, book tickets and solve many other organizational issues;
  • favorable prices. The prices for educational courses that we offer are fully consistent with the official price list declared in American educational institutions.

  Interested in the cost of winter courses for children in America? Specify it with our consultant by phone in Moscow +7 (495) 660-35-95. You can also find out the price of the educational program by filling out the online form on the website – it will take no more than two minutes. The Chancellor specialist will not only provide an accurate price list, but also offer educational programs that meet your preferences. It will also help in organizing your child’s trip abroad for the winter holidays in the USA: from obtaining a visa to buying tickets to America and finding a place to stay.

  Sobyanin extended the winter holidays for schoolchildren :: Society :: RBC

  The Mayor of Moscow added one more week of rest to pupils 1-11. Together with schools, colleges, additional education institutions and sports schools, subordinated to the capital government, leave for long holidays.

  Photo: Valery Sharifulin / TASS

  Winter holidays in the capital’s schools for students in grades 1-11 are extended by a week – until January 17. This was announced by Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin.

  “We have made the following decisions. Winter holidays in city schools from grades 1 to 11 are extended by a week until January 17, 2021,” he wrote in his blog.

  The mayor specified that along with schools, colleges, as well as institutions of additional education for children and sports schools subordinate to the city government, are leaving for long holidays. At the same time, Sobyanin recommended that non-state educational institutions make similar decisions.

  Half of the parents reported an unprecedented backlog of schoolchildren

  At the same time, the mayor announced that there would be no distance learning during the winter holidays. Sobyanin noted that schoolchildren can “repeat what they have learned and, if they wish, study new material with the help of the Moscow Electronic School,” Sobyanin noted.

  Holiday duration

  Class	Vacation period	Date		Duration holidays in calendar days
  		start	ending
  1st class	Autumn holidays	10/26/2020	04. 11.2020	10
  	Winter holidays	12/30/2020	01/08/2021	10
  	Extra holidays	02/15/2021	21.02.2021	7
  	Spring break	03/22/2021	03/31/2021	10
  	Summer holidays	05/30/2021	08/31/2021	94
  Grade 2-4	Autumn holidays	10/26/2020	04.11.2020	10
  	Winter holidays	12/30/2020	01/08/2021	10
  	Spring Break	03/22/2021	03/31/2021	10
  	Summer holidays	05/30/2021	08/31/2021	94
  5th-9th grade	Autumn holidays	10/26/2020	04. 11.2020	10
  	Winter holidays	12/30/2020	01/08/2021	10
  	Spring Break	03/22/2021	03/31/2021	10
  	Summer holidays	05/30/2021	08/31/2021	94
  10th grade	Autumn holidays	10/26/2020	04.11.2020	10
  	Winter holidays	12/30/2020	01/08/2021	10
  	Spring Break	03/29/2021	04/04/2021	7
  	Summer holidays	06/11/2021	08/31/2021	82
  11th grade	Autumn holidays	10/26/2020	04.11.2020	10
  	Winter holidays	30. 12.2020	01/08/2021	10
  	Spring Break	03/22/2021	03/31/2021	10

  Academic calendar | Official website of the St. Petersburg Lyceum No. 395

  
  Link to the official document: Calendar study schedule

  The annual calendar schedule of GBOU lyceum No. 395 of the Krasnoselsky district of St. Petersburg for the 2020-2021 academic year is a document regulating the organization of the educational process.

  The normative base of the Annual calendar study schedule of an educational institution is:

  • Law of the Russian Federation No.
  • Decree of the Chief State Sanitary Doctor of the Russian Federation dated 29.12.2010 No. 189 on approval of SanPiN 2.4.2.2821-10 “Sanitary and epidemiological requirements for the conditions and organization of education in general education institutions. 14.03.2017 No. 838-r
  • Order of the Committee on Education dated March 21, 2018 No. 810-r “On the formation of the calendar study schedule of state educational institutions of St. Petersburg implementing basic general education programs for the 2018/2019 academic year

  Beginning and end of the academic year

  Class	Beginning of the school year	End of school year
  grades 1-4	09/01/2020	08/31/2021
  5-8, 10 grades	01.09.2020	08/31/2021
  9, 11 grades	09/01/2020	05/25/2021

  Number of weeks

  Class	Number of study weeks
  1st grade	33 weeks of study
  2-4 grades	34 academic weeks
  5-11 grades	at least 34 weeks of study

  Working hours of the educational institution

  Class	Length of school week (days)	Duration of lessons (min. )	Intermediate certification of students
  1st grade	5	1 semester – 35 min. 2 semester – 40 min.	Quarters
  2-4 grades	5	45 min	Quarters
  5-6 grades	5	45 min	Quarters
  7-9 grades	6	45 min	Quarters
  10-11 grades	6	45 minutes	semester

  The terms of training quarters for grades 1-9:

  I quarter 01/01/10. 2020

  IICHECTION OF 27.12.2020

  III III Fourth quarter according 2021

  IV quarter 29.03.2021 to 05.25.2021

  The periods of the training half of the Glavs for 10-11 grades:

  9000 9000 9000 9000 9000

  923 I half a year 01.09.2020 to 27.12.2020

  Half year 11.01.2021 to 05.25.2021

• 5 DISCOUNTION

  66666666 Holidays		Holiday start	End of vacation	Number of calendar days
  Autumn holidays		26. 10.2020	03.11.2020	9 days
  Winter holidays		12/28/2020	01/10/2021	14 days
  Spring Break		03/22/2021	03/28/2021	7 days
  Additional holidays for first graders	to	02/08/2021	02/14/2021	7 days

  Additional holidays related to public holidays:

  23 February 23 – Day of the Fatherland Defender

  08 March

  01 May 01 Vesna

  09 – Victory Day

  June 12 – Day of Russia

  November 04 – Independence Day

  Bell Schedule

  Grade 1 (I semester)

  1 lesson	09. 00 – 09.35	10 min break
  2 lesson	09.45-10.20	dynamic pause 40 min
  3 lesson	11.00 – 11.35	10 min break
  4 lesson	11.45 – 12.20	10 min break
  5 lesson	12.30-13.05

  1st grade (II semester)

  1 lesson	09. 00 -09.40	10 min break
  2 lesson	09.50 – 10.30	dynamic pause 40 min
  3 lesson	11.10 -11.50	10 min break
  4 lesson	12.00 – 12.40	10 min break
  5 lesson	12.50 – 13.30

  Grades 2-4

  Lesson	Time
  1 lesson	09. 00-09.45 break 10 min
  2 lesson	09.55 – 10.40 20 min break
  3 lesson	11.00 – 11.45 20 min break
  4th lesson	12.05-12.50 15 min break
  5 lesson	13.05-13.50

  5-11 grades

  Lesson	Time
  1 lesson	09.00-09.45 break 10 min
  2 lesson	09. 55 – 10.40 20 min break
  3 lesson	11.00 – 11.45 break 20 min
  4th lesson	12.05-12.50 15 min break
  5 lesson	13.05-13.50 break 10 min
  6 lesson	14.00-14.45 10 min break
  7 lesson	14.55-15.40

  Training is carried out in the first shift. Beginning of classes at 9.00.

  The maximum teaching load of students, provided for by the curriculum of basic general education, complies with the requirements of SanPin 2. 4.2. 2821-10.

  Grades	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11
  Maximum weekly load, hours	21	23	23	23	29	30	35	36	36	37	37

  When scheduling lessons in grades 10-11, it is allowed to start physical education classes from 8. 15.

  Intermediate certification deadlines

  Intermediate certification deadlines for students of grades II-IV are established by the pedagogical council of the educational institution in accordance with the Charter of the educational institution and the Regulations on the forms, frequency and procedure for ongoing monitoring of student progress and intermediate certification Lyceum No. 395 of the Krasnoselsky district of St. Petersburg. At the end of the academic year in the 1st – 4th grades from April 20 to May 20, annual control (testing) work, tests (written or oral), tests are organized in order to check the mastering of the basic general educational programs by students in the subjects of the curriculum. plan. The list and number of subjects for which annual tests, tests, tests will be carried out are determined annually by the school’s pedagogical council and brought to the attention of students and their parents (legal representatives) no later than two weeks before they are held.

  Intermediate attestation in the lyceum at the level of basic education is subdivided into :

  • annual attestation – assessment of the quality of assimilation by students of the entire volume of the content of the academic subject for the academic year;

  • quarter assessment – assessment of the quality of mastering the content of any part (parts) of the topic (topics) of a particular academic subject by students based on the results of the academic period (quarter) based on the current assessment;

  • current certification – assessment of the quality of assimilation of the content of the components of any part (topic) of a particular subject in the process of studying it by students based on the results of the check (checks).

  The deadlines for the state final certification of graduates of the 9th grade are established by the Ministry of Education and Science of the Russian Federation. It is regulated by the procedure established by the Federal Service for Supervision in Education and Science (Rosobrnadzor). It is organized in accordance with the orders of the Committee on Education of St. Petersburg.

  The list and number of subjects for which annual tests, tests, tests will be carried out are determined annually by the school’s pedagogical council and brought to the attention of students and their parents (legal representatives) no later than two weeks before they are held.

  Intermediate certification in the lyceum at the level of secondary education is divided into:

  • annual certification – assessment of the quality of assimilation by students of the entire volume of the content of the academic subject for the academic year;

  • semi-annual certification – assessment of the quality of mastering the content of any part (parts) of the topic (s) of a particular academic subject by students based on the results of the academic period (half year) based on the current certification;

  • current certification – assessment of the quality of assimilation of the content of the components of any part (topic) of a particular subject in the process of studying it by students based on the results of the check (checks).

  The deadlines for the state final certification of 11th grade graduates are established by the Ministry of Education and Science of the Russian Federation. It is regulated by the procedure established by the Federal Service for Supervision in Education and Science (Rosobrnadzor). It is organized in accordance with the orders of the Committee on Education of St. Petersburg.

  The list and number of subjects for which annual tests, tests, tests will be carried out are determined annually by the school’s pedagogical council and brought to the attention of students and their parents (legal representatives) no later than two weeks before they are held.

  Extracurricular activities organization mode0003

  12.20 End of the lessons

  12.20-13.05 Lunch break, rest, visit, visiting the school library

  13.05-13.40 Extracurricular activities

  9000 13.50-14.25 Extracurricular activities

  5 Lessons 9000 9000 13. 05

  13.05-13.50 Lunch break, rest, visiting the school library

  13.50-14.25 Extracurricular activities Lessons

  13.50 Ending lessons

  13.50-14.35 Lunch break, visiting the school library, walk

  14.35-15.20 Extracurricular activities

  15. 30-16.15 Lesson of extracurricular activities

  904 90

  5 lessons

  13.50 End of lessons

  1

  19 school break.0003

  14.00 – 14.45 Extracurricular activities

  14.55 – 15.40 Extracurricular activities

  6 Lessons

  14.45 End of lessons

  9000 14.45 – 15.30 Lunch break, visiting the school library, 16.33 activity

  16.25 — 17.10 Extracurricular activities

  7 lessons

  15. 40 End of lessons

  15.40 – 16.10 Lunch break, visiting the school library, walking

  16.10 – 16.55 Extracurricular activities

  17.05 – 17.50 Extracurricular activities

  9000 Organization of extracurricular activities for 10th grade

  9000 9000 9 6 lessons

  14.45 End of lessons

  14.45 – 15.20 Lunch break, visit to the school library, walk

  15.20 – 16.00 Extracurricular activities

  16.10 – 16.50 Extracurricular activities

  7 Lessons

  15.40 End of the lessons

  15.40 – 16.10 Get for lunch, visiting the school library, walk

  16.50 Employment outside of the Outdoors.

  Chicago Schools Set Reopening Dates: Chicago Public Schools 2020-2021 Calendar | MommyPoppins

  The 2020-2021 school year in Chicago was like nothing we’ve ever experienced. Parents needed to stay up to date and cope more than ever, and now, finally, there is an update for Chicago students: the CPS and the teachers’ union have reached an agreement, and the children (depending on the age and preferences of the family) are already returned to face-to-face teaching.

  Read all the dates and details of the current 2020-21 school year plan – and let us help you meet the challenges of parenting during the pandemic with Mommy Poppins’ home guide.

  Chicago public schools return to in-person education

  After much negotiation between the CPS and the Chicago Union of Teachers, the union approved a deal with the district to return children to the classroom. Children in primary and secondary schools have already returned to the classroom if they so wish. In high school, children stay at home a little longer, and students 9–12 classes are still taught remotely. High school students are due to return to campuses from April 19, although the Teachers’ Union of Chicago requested that the date be pushed back a week in response to the current spike in COVID-19 cases. However, no decision has been made to move that date back.

  All parents can choose distance learning for their children if they wish. Updates and details are available on the CPS website.

  Please note that many local preschools also follow public school schedules. You’ll want to bookmark the 2020-2021 Chicago Public Schools Calendar for reference, as well as help with family vacation planning and school camp coverage.

  In the meantime, below are all the dates you can count on when your children are out of school or using distance learning devices during the 2020-2021 school year.

  2020-2021 Chicago Public School Calendar

  First day of school: Tuesday, September 8, 2020
  
  Vacation – Schools closed from March 29, 2021 to April 2, 2021.
  Last day of school: Tuesday, June 22, 2021

  2020-2021 Chicago public school holidays and non-attendance days:

5

5 Monday, October 12 – Columbus Day

Friday, November 6 – School Improvement Day (non-attendance day)

Wednesday, November 11 – Veterans Day

Wednesday, November 25 – Friday, November 27 – Thanksgiving Break

Monday, December 21, 2020 – Friday, January 1, 2021 – Winter Break

Monday, January 18, 2011 – M. L. King Day

Friday, February 5, 2021 School Improvement Day (non-attendance day)

Monday, February 15, 2021 – Presidents Day

Monday 29March 2021 – Friday, April 2, 2021 – Spring Break

Friday, April 16, 2021 – School Improvement Day (non-attendance day)

Monday, May 31, 2021 – Memorial Day

June 23, 2021 – School Improvement Day (Students Out of School Day)

For a complete calendar including all Parent Teacher Conference days, see CPS PDF for all dates.

German school holidays: calendar for immigrant parents

Here is a list of school holidays in Germany in 2020 and 2021, as well as information on extra days off and child care options during the holidays.

This guide to school holidays in Germany is designed to help parents who live and work in Germany mark key dates on the calendar and organize necessary family or childcare activities. German schools have seasonal breaks, including extended summer breaks, as well as Christmas and Easter breaks.

International School on the Rhine

International School on the Rhine is located in the region Düsseldorf-Neuss-Cologne. It offers excellent full-time international education in a multilingual environment. ISR offers an excellent academic program, one-on-one student support, and several extracurricular activities as part of a non-selective college prep system.

Learn more about the curriculum

School holidays in Germany

School holidays in Germany are set at the regional level by each federal state. Every state will have holidays every year for fall, Christmas, Easter and summer, plus schools in most states also have winter holidays around February. Some states have a one to two week break around May/June for Pentecost. There are also holidays throughout the year, which vary by state. Each state sets exact dates for all school holidays in Germany, although they must fall within a certain period of time.

Holiday dates at private international schools in Germany may differ slightly from school holidays, although they are approximately the same. Check with your child’s school for details.

The German school holidays are often used as a time for families to get together and celebrate holidays such as Easter and Christmas in Germany, go on family vacations or take a day trip to Germany. Holidays may also coincide with regional celebration days or German carnival periods.

German school holidays 2019–20

• Autumn break: 1-2 weeks from 30 September to 31 October 2019 (in Baden-Württemburg three days from 28 to 30 October)
• Christmas break: 2-3 weeks from 19 December 2019 12 January 2020
• Winter break: 1-2 weeks from 31 January to 28 February 2020 (no break in Baden-Württemburg, Hesse, North Rhine-Westphalia and Schleswig-Holstein; break for 1-2 days in Bremen, Hamburg and Lower Saxony)
• Easter holidays: 2-3 weeks from March 28 to April 24, 2020 (Hamburg has a separate spring break from March 2 to March 13, 2019)
• Climbing break: Break for 1-2 days May 21-22, 2020
• Pentecost Break: 1-2 day break June 1-2, 2020
• Not all states have Ascension and Pentecost breaks. Some don’t have a break, some have just one. In Baden-Württemburg and Bavaria 2–13 June 2019year there will be a two-week break. Contact your local government or school for details.
• Summer holidays: six weeks from 22 June to 12 September 2020 (in Thuringia seven weeks from 20 July to 28 August 2019)

German school holidays 2020–21

• Autumn holidays: 1-2 weeks from October 5 to October 31, 2020
• Christmas holidays: 2-3 weeks from December 21, 2020 to 9January 2021
• Winter holidays: 1-2 weeks between 1 February and 21 February 2021 (without break in Baden-Württemburg, Hesse, North Rhine-Westphalia and Schleswig-Holstein; break 1-2 days in Bremen, Hamburg and Lower Saxony)
• Easter break: 2-3 weeks between 27 March – 16 April 2021 (Hamburg has separate spring break from 1 to 12 March 2021)
• Climbing break: 1– 2-day break May 13-14, 2021
• Pentecost Break: 1-2 day break May 24-25, 2019
• Not all states have Ascension and Pentecost breaks. Some don’t have a break, some have only one. Baden-Württemburg and Bavaria will have a two-week break from 25 May to 5 June 2021. Contact your local government or school for details.
• Summer holidays: approximately six weeks from 21 June to 13 September 2021.

All dates are subject to change.

For complete details of vacation dates for 2020 and 2021, contact your child’s school.

Additional holidays and weekends

The above dates generally apply to all German schools each year, but there are additional days during the year when schools may not be available. These may be regional holidays that only apply in certain states according to regional public holidays in Germany, religious days when children of certain faiths are given a day off, or days that apply to individual schools, such as staff training days or student book days. For complete information, contact your local school or visit the school’s website. Many schools, such as the International School of the Rhine, have calendars on their websites that list all dates when the school is not available.

Childcare during school holidays in Germany

If you are a working parent, you may find yourself in a situation where you have to look for childcare during the holidays if you cannot (or do not want to) take time off from work and leave children with relatives or friends, right? t option. Main options in Germany:

• Nurseries: Nurseries ( horts ) in Germany provide out-of-school care for children of primary school age. This usually takes place after school, but many German horts also have a holiday that includes a range of fun activities. They are intended primarily for children of primary school age, but in some cases they accept children up to 14 years of age. Information about kindergartens in your area can be found at your child’s school or local government. You can also search for kindergartens through Kita.
• Summer camps: For older children there are summer camps with adventure, sports and language activities. under the age of 19years.
• Individual guardian fee: You can hire a nanny, babysitter, nanny or au pair. . Find out more in our guide to finding childcare in Germany.

Prices and availability of kindergartens and summer camps may vary, so it is recommended to book as soon as possible.

When are school holidays in 2021?

Schools are unlikely to return before Easter. (Image: Getty)

Schools may remain closed until Easter, the children’s commissioner warned, meaning some children may continue homeschooling until the summer term.

Ann Longfield suggested that Boris Johnson’s plan to reopen schools by mid-February is becoming increasingly unlikely.

Her report comes after the prime minister said he would “consider” the idea of ​​opening classrooms in areas where the virus is less prevalent.

So, are the kids going back to school or learning from home when the school holidays are supposed to be this school year?

Teachers provide jobs for their students online. (Source: Getty)

When are school holidays in 2021?

In the spring, schools will split into half terms on Friday, February 12, and students will return on Monday, February 22, 2021, followed by spring break on Thursday, April 1, 2021.

Children usually have a two-week break during the Easter period and spring break ends on Friday 16 April 2021.

After returning on Monday, April 19, the last half of the school year should begin on Monday, May 31 and last one week.

Students will then return to class for the remainder of the school year, which will be around Monday 26 July 2021.

After the summer break, the new school year will begin on Wednesday, September 1, 2021. The half semester starts on Monday 25 October and lasts one week.

The children will then return to school on Monday 1 November and leave on Friday 17 January for Christmas.

Soon there will be news about the reopening of schools. (Image: Getty)

Spring semester 2021

• Part-time leave: Monday 15 – Friday 19 February 2021
• Easter holidays: Thursday, April 1 – Friday, April 16, 2021

Summer term 2021

• Half term: Monday, May 31 – Friday, June 4, 2021
• Summer break: Thursday, July 22 / Friday, July 23 – Wednesday, September 1, 2021

Fall Semester 2021

• Half term leave: Monday, October 25 – Friday, October 29, 2021
• Christmas holidays: Monday 20 December – Monday 3 January 2021

It is recommended that you double check with your local council or local school to confirm the exact dates for school holidays in 2021, as semester dates may vary by region and institution.

MORE: This morning caller struggles to find kids at home, feels ‘guilty’ as husband remains paralyzed in hospital due to stroke

MORE: Mom vows to homeschool all her kids after 11th baby

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in 2022 holidays and holidays in the Netherlands

Want to know when the next school holidays are or how the Dutch school holiday system works?

The Netherlands School Holiday Schedule

When it comes to defining holidays, Dutch and international schools in the Netherlands are divided into three regions: North, Central and South. To avoid the holiday rush, each region has its own holiday schedule.

Three Dutch holiday regions

The Dutch provinces are divided into three regions that determine school holidays:

Northern Region (

regio noord )

Province	Municipality
Drenthe	All municipalities
Flevoland	All municipalities except Zewolde
Friesland	All municipalities
Gelderland	Hattem
Groningen	All municipalities
North Holland	All municipalities
Overijssel	All municipalities
Utrecht	Emnes and Abcoude

Central District (

regio midden )

State	Municipality
Flevoland	Zeewolde
Gelderland	Aalten, Apeldoorn, Barneveld, Berkelland, Bronckhorst, Brummen, Buren, Culemborg, Doetinchem, Ede, Elburg, Epe, Ermelo, Geldermalsen, Harderwijk, Heerde, Lingewaal, Lochem, Montferland (except Didamuard), Neder, Neerijnen, Nijkerk, Nunspeet , Oldebroek, Oost-Gelre, Oude IJsselstreek, Putten, Scherpenzeel, Tiel, Voorst, Wageningen, Winterswijk, Zutphen
North Brabant	Werkendam (except Hank and Dussen) and Woodrich
Utrecht	All municipalities except Emnes and Abcoude
Zuid-Holland	All municipalities

Southern region


Municipality Gelderland Arnhem, Beuningen, Doesburg, Druten, Duiven, Groesbeek, Heumen, Neder-Betuwe (Dodewaard only), Lingewaard, Maasdriel, Millingen a/d Rijn, Montferland (Didam only), Nijmegen, Overbetuwe, Renkum, Rheden, Roden, Ubbergen , Westervoort, West Maas an Waal, Wiichen, Saltbommel, Zevenaar. Limburg All municipalities North Brabant All municipalities except Woudrichem and Slevijk, Nieuwendijk and Werkendam in the municipality of Werkendam Zeeland All municipalities

Fixed school holidays in the Netherlands

Some school holidays ( scho olvakanties ), such as summer, Christmas and May holidays, are fixed. May holidays cannot be rescheduled, but schools can extend it by a week. Therefore, it is important to always check the exact dates with your school.

Flexible school holidays in the Netherlands

Schools are allowed to deviate from the recommended break period for spring and fall breaks. For example, schools in the south of the Netherlands often move spring break forward to match carnival, instead of holding it later as in the rest of the country. Fall break dates can also be flexible for school districts, but usually remain the same as recommended dates.

Can I take my child on holidays outside of school holidays?

The Dutch government does not allow parents to take their children on holidays outside of school holidays. Parents who do so violate the Compulsory Education Act ( Leerplichtwet ).

In exceptional cases, parents may apply (known as bero ep op vrij stelling ) to the school board for leave outside of holiday periods. This is only permitted once per school year and must be requested in less than eight weeks.

Other conditions are that the holiday is intended for family holidays, lasts no more than 10 days and cannot be granted in the first two weeks after the summer holidays.

School holidays of 2021 in the Netherlands

These are school holidays recommended this year for elementary and secondary schools in the Netherlands:

Spring Holidays 2021 (

Voorjaarsvakantie CARNAVAVAVAVAS1307 or

• North: February 20 – 28, 2021
• Center: February 20 – 28, 2021
• South: February 13 – February 21, 2021

May holidays 2021 (

meivakantie )

• North: May 1 – 9, 2021
• Centre: May 1 – 9, 2021
• South: May 1 – May 9, 2021

Summer holidays 2021 (

zomervakantie )

• North: July 10 – August 22, 2021
• Center: July 17 – August 29, 2021
• South: July 24 – September 5, 2021

Autumn holidays 2021


• Center: October 16 – 24, 2021
• South: October 23 – October 31, 2021

Christmas holidays 2021-2022 (

kerstvakantie )

• North: December 25, 2021 – January 9, 2022
• Center: December 25, 2021 – January 9, 2022
• South: December 25, 2021 – January 9, 2022

Other school holidays in 2021

Free days for students outside school holidays in 2021:

• Easter Monday ( 2e paasdag ): April 5, 2021
• King’s Day ( Koningsdag ): April 27, 2021
• Ascension Day ( Hemelvaart ): May 13, 2021
• Whit Monday (2e pinksterdag ): May 24, 2021

Check with the school if your child can attend the following holidays:

• Good Friday ( Goede vrijdag ): April 2, 2021
• Liberation Day (Bevrijdingsdag): May 5, 2021

2022 school holidays in the Netherlands

These are the recommended school holidays for primary and secondary schools in the Netherlands in 2022:

Spring Break 2022 (

voorjaarsvakantie , carnavalsvakantie or 9017kus )

• North: 19 February 20 – 2029
• Center: February 26 – March 6, 2022
• South: February 26 – March 6, 2022

May holidays 2022 (

meivakantie )

• North: April 30 – May 8, 2022
• Center: April 30 – May 8, 2022
• South: April 30 – May 8, 2022

Summer holidays 2022 (

zomervakantie )

• North: July 16 – August 28, 2022
• Center: July 9 – August 21, 2022
• South: July 23 – September 4, 2022

Holiday babysitting in the Netherlands

If you need to work during school holidays, a holiday program ( vakantieopvang ) may be a good option for your child. Some child care centers ( kinderopvang ) with additional care for school-aged children ( buitenschoolse opvang ) also offer holiday programs that may include sports, excursions or hiking.

Other educational institutions and holidays

The school holiday schedule does not apply to child care centers or institutions of higher education in the Netherlands. Universities and Vocational Education Institutions (MBOs) may set their own holiday dates.

Other holidays in the Netherlands

Information on national holidays can be found on our Holidays and Weekends page in the Netherlands.

in 2022 school holidays and holidays in Germany

Do you want to know how the school holiday system works in Germany, or just when is your next holiday?

Duration of study in Germany

In Germany, schoolchildren receive 75 days of leave per year (including 12 Saturdays). These 75 days are divided into six school holiday periods that separate the school terms. While the fall, Christmas and Easter holidays are usually fixed breaks of about two weeks, the winter holidays and Trinity holidays can be lengthened, shortened or even canceled in a particular year , depending on how early or late the summer holidays start in that federal state.

Types of school holidays in Germany

Six types of school holidays in Germany:

• Autumn holidays ( Herbstferien ) – two weeks
• Christmas holidays ( Weihnachtsferien ) – usually two weeks
• Winter holidays ( Winterferien ) – from a few days to two weeks
• Easter holidays ( Osterferien ) – two to three weeks
• Trinity Feast ( Pfingstferien ) – from several days to two weeks
• Summer holidays ( Sommerferien ) – six to seven weeks

Summer holidays in Germany

School holidays in Germany, like the school system, vary by state. In particular, during the summer holidays, 16 federal states work according to a shifted schedule so as not to overload the tourist infrastructure. The earliest summer holidays start in mid-June and the latest ends in mid-September.

Mobile holidays

In all Länder (except Berlin, Hamburg, Lower Saxony and Bavaria), German and international schools have the right to set several additional holidays per year at their own discretion.

Depending on your location, these additional public holidays may be added to public holidays (so-called “bridge days”, Brückentage, e.g., if a public holiday falls on a Thursday or Tuesday, Friday or Monday are separated from it to allow spend a long weekend). They may also be held on unofficial holidays such as Saint Nicholas Day ( Nikolaus ) or carnival ( Karneval ). It is important to always check exact dates with your child’s school.

Can I take my child on holidays outside of school holidays?

Because school attendance is compulsory, the German government generally does not allow parents to take their children on school holidays during the semester. Parents who do so can be fined up to €1,000 for absenteeism. However, you can ask the principal of your child’s school for an exemption to legally pick up your children from school before the holidays start.

Childcare during holidays in Germany

Most parents have to work at some point during the school holidays. There are a range of childcare options to choose from, including summer camps, holiday programs, and regular childcare centers.

Other educational institutions and holidays

While school holidays are set by the educational authorities of each federal state, higher education institutions in Germany can set their own holiday dates. If you are studying in Germany, be sure to check your semester dates with your university.

Other holidays in Germany

In addition to regular school holidays, children in Germany can also enjoy public holidays.

School holidays in Germany 2020-2021 and 2021-2022

Official dates for school holidays for primary and secondary schools in Germany according to the federal state, see below:

Baden-Württemberg School holidays 2020-2021

• Autumn Holiday: October 26 — October 30, 2020
• Christmas holidays: December 23, 2020 – January 9, 2021
• Winter holidays: –
• Easter Holiday: April 6 – April 10, 2021
• Trinity Feast: May 25 – June 5, 2021
• Summer vacation: July 29 – September 11, 2021
• Traveling holidays: 4