Child

Above all beginnings child care: Above All Beginnings Child Care, Inc.

Опубликовано: October 27, 2022 в 6:05 am

Автор:

Категории: Child

Above All Beginnings Child Care, Inc.

Above All Beginnings Child Care, Inc. – Care.com Osceola, WI Child Care Center

 

Costimate

$169

per week

Ratings

Availability

Costimate

$169/week

Ratings

Availability

At Care.com, we realize that cost of care is a big consideration for families. That’s why we are offering an estimate which is based on an average of known rates charged by similar businesses in the area. For actual rates, contact the business directly.

Details and information displayed here were provided by this business and may not reflect its current status. We strongly encourage you to perform your own research when selecting a care provider.

Free Tours! Free Application to be on wait list!
Hiring Caregivers with No Qualifications and No Experience – Will Train On-Site!!!!

Our college students are headed back to school ….. Above All Beginnings Child Care is hiring full and part time Caregivers. We offer paid time off, free meals, and lots of fun!! Competitive wages. No experience required, we will help train!

In business since: 2007

Total Employees: 11-50

Awards & Accreditations

Youngstar Quality Standard – 3 Star

Care.com has not verified this business license.
We strongly encourage you to contact this provider directly or

Wisconsin’s
licensing
department

to verify their license, qualifications, and credentials.

The Care.com Safety Center
has many resources and tools to assist you in verifying and evaluating
potential care providers.

Monday :

5:30AM – 5:30PM

Tuesday :

5:30AM – 5:30PM

Wednesday :

5:30AM – 5:30PM

Thursday :

5:30AM – 5:30PM

Friday :

5:30AM – 5:30PM

Saturday :

Closed

Sunday :

Closed

Type

Child Care Center/Day Care Center

Philosophy

Developmental (Play-Based)

Faith-Based

Languages

English

Program Capacity:

80

Costimate

$169/week

At Care. com, we realize
that cost of care is a big consideration for families. That’s
why we are offering an estimate which is based on an average of
known rates charged by similar businesses in the area. For
actual rates, contact the business directly.

OFFERINGS

Full Time (5 days/wk)

Part Time (1-4 days/wk)

Drop-In

PAYMENT OPTIONS

  • Personal Check|
  • Cash

We appreciate you contributing to Care.com. If you’d like to become a member, it’s fast, easy — and free!

Join now

No thanks, not right now

No thanks, not right now
Join now

Lori Gorecki

30319 Tern Ave.
,
Shafer,
MN
55074

Lori Gorecki

30319 Tern Ave.
,
Shafer,
MN
55074

Room for Growing

11125 Lake Blvd
,
Chisago City,
MN
55013

Creative Kids Day Care Center

912 Oak Ridge Dr
,
Osceola,
WI
54020

Lori’s Playhouse Preschool

389 202nd St
,
Osceola,
WI
54020

Free Tours! Free Application to be on wait list!
Hiring Caregivers with No Qualifications and No Experience – Will Train On-Site!!!!

By clicking “Submit,” I agree to the Care. com Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and allow
Care.com to share this information with all similar local businesses.

Care.com only verifies the license of a business.
Any other information, including awards and accreditation, hours, and cost, were provided by this business and may not reflect its current status.
We strongly encourage you to verify the license, qualifications, and credentials of any care providers on your own. Care.com does not endorse or recommend any particular business.

The Care.com Safety Center has many resources and tools to assist you in verifying and evaluating potential care providers.

{{#data.ctaLocations}}

{{name}}

{{city}} {{state}}, {{zipCode}}

{{#compare rating ‘0.0’ operator=”==” }}

{{/compare}}
{{#compare rating ‘0. 5′ operator=”==” }}

{{/compare}}
{{#compare rating ‘1.0’ operator=”==” }}

{{/compare}}
{{#compare rating ‘1.5’ operator=”==” }}

{{/compare}}
{{#compare rating ‘2.0’ operator=”==” }}

{{/compare}}
{{#compare rating ‘2.5’ operator=”==” }}

{{/compare}}
{{#compare rating ‘3.0’ operator=”==” }}

{{/compare}}
{{#compare rating ‘3.5’ operator=”==” }}

{{/compare}}
{{#compare rating ‘4.0’ operator=”==” }}

{{/compare}}
{{#compare rating ‘4.5’ operator=”==” }}

{{/compare}}
{{#compare rating ‘5.0’ operator=”==” }}

{{/compare}}
({{totalReviews}})

{{/data.ctaLocations}}

No
thanks, not right now

No
thanks, not right now

Search now

No thanks, not
right now

No thanks, not right
now Search
Now

Child Care / Daycare / Daycare in Osceola, WI / Above All Beginnings Child Care, Inc.

Join free today

Sign up now! It only takes a few minutes.

Let’s go

I’d like to…

Find care

Apply to care jobs

Who needs care?

My kids
My parents
My pets
My household

What type of ?

Babysitter
Nanny
Daycare center
Special needs
Tutoring and lessons
Date night
After school
I’m not exactly sure

Pet sitter
Dog walker
Pet day care
Boarding/kenneling
Groomer
Veterinarian

Housekeeper
Cleaning agency
House sitter
Personal assistant

In-home care
Transportation
Errands
Retirement facility
Dementia care
Companion care

When do you need ?

Right now
Within a week
Within a month or two
Just browsing

What services do you offer?

Babysitting and nannying
Special needs care
Tutoring or private lessons
Center-based child care
Senior care
Housekeeping
In-home child care
Pet care
Errands and house sitting

What best describes you?

Individual
Small business

Last, but not least…

Fill in the blanks to create your account.

Thanks—you’re almost there.

Create your login below.

First Name

Last Name

Address

City, State and ZIP

Email

Password

I am a
BabysitterNannyChild Care CenterFamily Child Care (In-Home Daycare)Special Needs ProviderTutorPrivate Lesson InstructorSenior Care ProviderNursePet Care ProviderHousekeeperErrands & Odd Jobs Provider

How did you hear about us?
Cable TV AdParenting Group or ForumRadio/Audio Ad (iHeart, Pandora, Podcast)InfluencerBillboardFriends or FamilyBanner AdSearch Engine (Google, Bing)YouTubePress Coverage (News, Magazine, Blog)Other Social Media (Twitter, Pinterest, LinkedIn, TikTok)Facebook or InstagramStreaming Video Ad (Hulu, Roku)Other

By clicking “Join now”, you agree to our
Terms of Use and
Privacy Policy.

Email

Password

ZIP Code

By clicking “Join now”, you agree to our
Terms of Use and
Privacy Policy.

First name

Last name

Address

City, State and ZIP

How did you hear about us?
Cable TV AdParenting Group or ForumRadio/Audio Ad (iHeart, Pandora, Podcast)InfluencerBillboardFriends or FamilyBanner AdSearch Engine (Google, Bing)YouTubePress Coverage (News, Magazine, Blog)Other Social Media (Twitter, Pinterest, LinkedIn, TikTok)Facebook or InstagramStreaming Video Ad (Hulu, Roku)Other

By clicking “Join now”, you agree to our
Terms of Use and
Privacy Policy.

Above All Beginnings Child Care Inc

About the Provider

Description: AAB4K has a small class size to allow one – on – one and small group instruction . Parents are a big part o f the 4K program. We recognize and support parents as partners in their child’s education and care. We en courage parent classroom volunteers and host several “Family Fun Nights” throughout the year.

Additional Information: 2 stars. Initial License Date: 8/14/2007. Open Jan – Dec.

Program and Licensing Details

  • License Number:
    1012229
  • Capacity:
    80
  • Age Range:
    3 Week(s) – 13 Year(s)
  • Enrolled in Subsidized Child Care Program:
    Yes
  • District Office:
    Wisconsin Dept of Children and Families (DCF)- Child Care Regulation and Licensing
  • District Office Phone:
    608-266-9314 (Note: This is not the facility phone number.)

Inspection/Report History

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

Violation Date Rule Number Rule Summary
2018-08-02 251.05(1)(c) Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Training
Description:
Staff record review, 8/2/2018. Staff record, “E”, did not have a current certificate of completion for infant and child CPR.
2018-08-02 251.07(6)(j)9. Reviewing Injury Records
Description:
Records of injuries documented in the medical log book are to be reviewed every 6 months to ensure preventative measures are being taken. Center med logs did not have documentation of the review.
2018-02-01 251.06(2)(b) Electrical Or Hot Surface Protection
Description:
2 electrical outlets in the 4 year old room were not guarded.
2018-02-01 251.06(5)(c) Garbage Containers – Construction & Disposal Schedule
Description:
Garbage containers used for more than just paper disposal are required to be covered. A refuse garbage container in the 3’s room was not covered.
2018-02-01 251.07(6)(k)1. Health Examination – Children Under Age 2
Description:
Child record review, 2/1/18. Child record #2, a child under age 2, did not have documentation of the child’s follow-up health examination at least every 6 months.
2018-02-01 251. 04(6)(c)2. Medical Log – Entries
Description:
Medical log book entries are to be made in ink on the date of occurrence. On 1/31/18, a child was injured in the older infant room and the injury was not documented in the medical log book.
2017-07-20 251.05(1)(c) Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Training
Description:
Staff record “H” did not have documentation of a current certificate for infant and child CPR.
2017-07-20 251.04(5)(a)3. Staff File – Caregiver Background Check Results
Description:
Staff record review, 7/20/2017. Staff file “A”, did not have documentation of the employee’s annual caregiver background check.
2017-01-11 251.04(2)(m) Health, Safety & Welfare Of Children
Description:
The licensee shall ensure that any action, by commission or omission, or any condition or occurrence relating to the operation of the child care center does not adversely affect the health, safety or welfare of any child under the care of the licensee. Contrary to DCF 251.04(2)(m), on January 10, 2017, a child care worker inadvertently switched 2 bottles of breast milk, feeding each child from the wrong bottle.

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

Reviews

Be the first to review this childcare provider.

Email address (will not be published):

Display name:

Which best describes your experience?:

Select from belowI have used this provider for more than 6 monthsI have used this provider for less than 6 monthsI have toured this provider’s facility, but have not used its servicesI am the ownerI am an employeeOther

Rating (1=poor, 5=excellent):

Select your Rating1 star2 star3 star4 star5 star

Kids Count Montana

May 2021

Child care is a critical component of a modern and thriving economy. High-quality and affordable care is essential for parents to stay in the workforce. Businesses across all sectors need workers who have a safe and reliable place for their children during the day. The coronavirus pandemic highlighted how important child care is and the complex challenges the system faces across the country. Child care businesses operate on narrow profit margins, often struggle to pay adequate wages, and have high staff turnover. However, this long undervalued industry played a key role in reopening, allowing businesses to recruit and retain workers.

Even before the pandemic, Montana lacked adequate child care for years. In 2017, Montana ranked in the bottom five states for access, meeting only 41 percent of the demand.1 Affordability has also been a problem as families struggled to pay for child care for years. Families paid between $7,900 and $9,100 for child care in 2016, more than the cost of in-state tuition at a four-year public college.2 The affordability situation has not improved. In 2020, families paid between $8,400 and $9,500 for child care. 3

In 2020 and 2021, Montana received more than $200 million in federal relief money to support child care and early childhood education, which includes the most recent $111 million from the American Rescue Plan Act.4-11 During the 2021 Montana State Legislature, policymakers sponsored seven bills related to early childhood care.12 The two successful bills increased the number of children in licensed, home-based care and allowed candidates campaigning for office to utilize campaign contributions for child care.13 A better child care system is in reach for Montana. To get there, policymakers should focus on long-term solutions and balance the needs of families and child care businesses.

Access: Many Families Cannot Find Licensed Child Care Providers

More than 74,000 children under age 6 call Montana home, and 67 percent of these children have all parents in the workforce.14,15 Children younger than age 6, particularly those with all parents working, likely need some type of child care before attending school. However, 90,500 school-age children in Montana (ages 6 through 12) may also need care before or after school.16

In 2020, Montana had 1,269 licensed facilities providing 22,531 slots for children ages 0 to 12.17,18 Head Start programs in Montana also provide care to young children. Head Start programs can be licensed by the state, and those programs are included in the state-reported data. Other programs are not state-licensed but do meet health and safety standards set at the federal level. Head Start served 5,755 children in Montana in 2019.19

The current supply of licensed child care does not meet the demand. In 2020, there was one licensed child care slot for every three children under age 6.20 Accounting for the additional Head Start enrollment in 2019 increased the supply to meet 35 percent of demand.21 Another way to measure the number of children needing care is to count only those children with all parents working. Using this measure, the current number of licensed child care slots meets about half (48 percent) of the children needing care.22 This same measure incorporating the Head Start enrollment in 2019 bumps up to 56 percent.23 Meaning that at most, the supply of child care opportunities in Montana meets just half of the demand. It is important to use both measures of demand to assess the current child care supply for two reasons: 1) the number of parents working is only an estimate provided by a survey from the U.S. Census Bureau, and 2) more parents may choose to work if there were better access to care.

While all areas of Montana face a lack of child care supply, the issue is more pronounced in rural and tribal communities. In Montana, six counties lack even a single licensed child care provider: Carter, Fallon, Golden Valley, Petroleum, Treasure, and Wibaux.24 On average, rural counties have child care for 23 percent of children with all parents working, compared to 38 percent for moderately rural counties and 43 percent in the least rural counties. 25 Each tribal nation within Montana, except for the Little Shell Chippewa Tribe, operates a tribal Head Start program that collectively enrolled 1,927 children in 2019.26 On average, tribal Head Start programs provide care for 55 percent of children under age 6 with all parents working who live on one of the seven American Indian reservations within Montana.27,28 Through Head Start, tribal nations provide critical access to child care for families living in reservation communities, offering evidence-based and culturally relevant early education to a group that has faced generations of limited access to social and economic resources.29 Across all of Montana, children of color make up the majority of Head Start enrollment (53 percent compared to 21 percent of the population in Montana), underscoring the importance of Head Start for historically marginalized communities.30,31

Families in need of child care for infants and toddlers (age 0 to 1) find even fewer options. The current supply meets 39 percent of the demand for infants and toddlers with all parents working.32 Child care providers spend more when caring for infants and toddlers to cover higher staffing needs and additional supplies. The higher cost burden dissuades many providers from offering infant and toddler slots, leaving families of young children to navigate waitlists or make difficult decisions on how or if to return to work.

The shortfall worsens even further when adding in school-age children who need before or after-school care. Much of the data for supply and demand focuses on children under age 6, but Montana likely faces a lack of child care for school-aged children as well. Estimating child care need for school-age children is more complex. However, many licensed child care facilities do provide care for school-age children.

The numbers are clear; the current supply of child care does not meet the needs of Montana families. Parents unable to find a licensed child care facility for their children may turn to unlicensed care that does not provide the same reliability or health and safety standards. Parents may also be forced to drop out of the workforce without access to care. This has been particularly evident during the pandemic, where mothers of young children left the labor force at a higher rate than women without children.33 Labor force participation for mothers with young children dropped 7 percentage points between 2019 and 2020 in the three-state region of Montana, North Dakota, and South Dakota.34 Inadequate child care also impacts businesses. When workers cannot access child care, businesses experience lower productivity and struggle to recruit and retain workers. A recent analysis estimates that inadequate child care causes Montana businesses to lose $55 million while parents miss out on $145 million in wages.35

Quality: Not All Available Child Care Is High Quality

High-quality child care provides a safe and nurturing environment for children, involves their families, and creates a supportive environment for workers. Licensed facilities meet basic health and safety standards set by the state, establishing a baseline standard of care. Little is known about unlicensed facilities; however, they exist in Montana. The U.S. Economic Census records businesses that report income as child daycare services. More than 900 businesses report income from child care than are licensed with the state.36

Child care facilities that provide high-quality care go above and beyond licensing requirements. Providers in Montana can participate in a voluntary quality rating and improvement system (QRIS, also called “Best Beginnings STARS to Quality”). Providers advance through five rating levels as they demonstrate improvement on employee qualifications, training, and professional development; supportive learning environments for children; and engagement with families. A provider at QRIS level two begins receiving financial incentives and an increased scholarship reimbursement to use for continued improvement.

More child care providers participate in QRIS than they did five years ago. Despite the steady improvement, a clear gap still exists in the availability of high-quality child care slots. In 2020, 37 percent of child care slots were at a facility participating in QRIS, up from 16 percent in 2014.37,38 State advocates consider reaching QRIS level three as a benchmark for high-quality care.39 Only 12 percent of licensed child care slots met a rating of three or higher in 2020.40

Child care providers must invest time and resources to offer high-quality programs, and it can take a year or more to move through one QRIS level. Montana needs solutions that encourage more providers to participate in QRIS in addition to ongoing support for current high-quality providers to maintain high standards of care.

Affordability: Parents Often Cannot Afford Child Care and Child Care Businesses Struggle to Stay Open

Montana families struggle to afford child care. On average, families pay $9,518 per year for infant care and $8,365 per year for 4-year-old care, making child care more expensive than college tuition at a four-year public college. 41 This means a household making $57,200 spends 17 percent of their income on infant child care.42 The Best Beginnings Child Care Scholarship provides money towards these costs for families with lower incomes. In 2020, more than 7,000 children received a child care scholarship.43 However, more eligible children could benefit from the program than are currently participating. Estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau show that 30,000 children live below the income guideline for Best Beginnings eligibility (less than 185 percent of the federal poverty level, or less than $40,626 per year for a family of three).44-46

Child care businesses must balance the true cost of providing high-quality care with what parents can afford. Because of this, many child care businesses operate on narrow margins and often cannot pay employees an adequate wage. Employee wages and benefits make up more than half the cost for most child care businesses (68 percent for infants and 59 percent for toddlers and preschool-age), with other expenses going toward rent and utilities, administrative costs, and classroom materials. 47

Low wages for child care workers leads to staffing instability, making it challenging for child care businesses to retain workers and remain open.48 In Montana, 4,380 individuals work in the early childhood field, about the same number that work as high school teachers.49,50 Child care workers are predominately female (84 percent) and more diverse compared to all workers (15 percent of child care workers are workers of color compared to 11 percent of all workers).51 In Montana, the median wage for child care workers was $10.99 an hour in 2020, which means making $22,900 per year if working full-time.52 This is barely hovering above the poverty level for a family of three. Child care workers make less than half the wage of a kindergarten teacher, even though 24 percent of child care workers in Montana have a bachelor’s degree or higher.53,54

The child care system in Montana is in dire need of solutions that consider the cost of care for parents while providing adequate funding for child care businesses that continue to play a critical role in Montana’s economic recovery.

Recommendations

Montana lacks strong state investments in the child care and early childhood education system. Federal funding contributes 24 percent of the estimated cost to provide care to children younger than 6 with all parents working (not including one-time relief money related to the pandemic recovery).55 Parent payments or other private funds make up 74 percent.56 State investments of $9 million per year make up only 2 percent of the total estimated cost to provide care.57 These percentages will shift in the next few years with the influx of federal relief funding for child care and early childhood education. A more stable and equitable early childhood education system is in reach for Montana. However, state policymakers should prioritize investments in quality early childhood education to make that a reality.

Montana needs innovative and long-term solutions to build a better child care system that works for children, parents, and businesses. As Montana begins infusing the millions of dollars in federal relief into the child care system, policymakers should reimagine what child care can and should be in our state and invest in infrastructure and programs that set Montana up for long-term success. Specific recommendations include:

Access

  • Over the next three years, prioritize stabilization grants to areas with the most significant child care shortage:
    • Providers in rural areas and high poverty areas where child care access is limited.
    • Providers that serve historically marginalized communities, including children of color and children with special needs.
    • Providers that offer infant and toddler capacity or non-traditional hours of service.
  • Provide capacity grants and expand the Provider Financial Assistance Program to support new providers with start-up costs. Providers describe staff recruitment, training, and the licensing process as barriers to becoming a fully licensed facility. 58,59 Capacity grants paired with outreach to current Family-Friend-Neighbor providers could reach an audience to recruit new family home providers.60
  • Contribute additional funds to expand Head Start slots and Early Head Start-Child Care Partnerships, particularly in tribal communities operating tribal Head Start programs. Head Start is an evidence-based program and is particularly essential for providing high-quality care in tribal communities. Prioritizing the expansion of Early Head Start (age 0 to 2) can address the immense need for more infant and toddler slots.61 Investing additional funds in Head Start is a ready-built solution to reach more children in Montana. Other states have implemented this funding solution with success.62

Quality

  • Provide additional support to expand the Infant and Early Childhood Mental Health Consultation capacity across the state. Equipping providers with the mental health training and resources they need will help support child care workers, families, and children. Mental health consultation increases retention and job satisfaction for child care providers, an additional long-term benefit.63
  • Remove barriers for participating in the quality rating and improvement system (QRIS). Businesses have noted that training and administrative requirements at the beginning of the QRIS process are barriers for participation.64 Participating in QRIS may also be out of reach for facilities with fewer resources. This potentially widens inequities across the state where only the most well-funded programs participate in QRIS and are rewarded with additional incentives.65 Allowing flexibility on the timeline to meet training requirements and offering incentives earlier in the quality rating process may attract additional providers to participate.
  • Better align licensing and quality rating and improvement system (QRIS) requirements with Head Start. Head Start providers struggle to participate in state licensing and QRIS due to a lack of alignment between federal and state requirements. 66 Accepting Head Start training and monitoring to meet quality requirements will streamline Head Start participation in QRIS.

Affordability

  • Over the next three years, prioritize stabilization grants for providers to increase child care worker pay. Child care workers are essential and deserve adequate wages. Montana needs a stable child care workforce for parents to return to work.
  • Reach more families that can benefit from child care scholarships by increasing income eligibility to 200 percent of the federal poverty level. Families just above the current eligibility cutoff can spend more than a quarter of their income on child care.67,68 Expanding eligibility will reach up to 2,700 more children.69
  • Expand a shared services model statewide to make it easier for businesses to coordinate common services such as accounting, insurance, benefits for employees, and a substitute pool. Shared services models help small child care businesses tap into pooled resources at a lower cost than obtaining them on their own.70,71
  • Increase pay for child care workers and ensure professional development opportunities are within reach. Provide additional funding for current scholarship and apprenticeship programs that support training and higher education for child care workers. Provide all child care workers with a stipend that increases with progressive experience and education, like the Reward Program in Wisconsin.

Download This Report


Footnotes

  1. Watson, A., “Childcare in Montana,“ Department of Labor & Industry, 2018.
  2. Watson, A., “Childcare in Montana.“
  3. Economic Policy Institute, “The cost of child care in Montana,” Oct. 2020.
  4. The Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES) money allotted $10 million for child care to supplement the Child Care and Development Block Grant (CCDBG). Department of Public Health and Human Services, “Governor Bullock Announces $10 Million Available for Child Care Facilities in Response to COVID-19 Pandemic,” May 2020.
  5. Tribes located within Montana also received CARES money to supplement the CCDBG for a total of $2.4 million. U.S. Department of Health & Human Services Office of Child Care, “GY 2020 CCDF Final Tribal Allocations,” July 2020.
  6. Gov. Bullock directed an additional $50 million from CARES money to be used for child care. Department of Public Health and Human Services, “Governor Bullock Directs $50 Million to Maintain and Expand Child Care and Support Montana Families,” Aug. 2020.
  7. December relief money from the Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplemental Appropriations Act (CRRSA) included $28 million for child care. U.S. Department of Health & Human Services Office of Child Care, “Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplemental Appropriations Act (CRRSA) of 2021 Allocations for States and Territories,” Feb. 2021.
  8. An additional $6.8 million was allocated from CRRSA to tribes located within Montana. U.S. Department of Health & Human Services Office of Child Care, “Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplemental Appropriations Act (CRRSA) of 2021 Allocations for Tribes,” Feb. 2021.
  9. The American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) money included $111 million specifically for child care ($42.5 million for expanded child care assistance through the Child Care and Development Block Grant (CCDBG) and $68 million toward a stabilization fund). U.S. Department of Health & Human Services Office of Child Care, “ARPA Supplemental Stabilization and CCDF Discretionary Funding Allocation Tables – States and Territories,” Apr. 2021.
  10. ARPA money also included $28.6 million for child care sent to tribes within Montana. U.S. Department of Health & Human Services Office of Child Care, “ARPA Supplemental Stabilization and CCDF Discretional Funding Allocation Tables – Tribes,” Apr. 2021.
  11. ARPA money also included $3. 5 million for Head Start. Federal Funds Information for States, “Estimated State Funding in the American Rescue Plan,” on file with author.
  12. Rep. Buckley, A., “Establish a business task force on child care,” HB 624, Montana 67th Legislature, as introduced on Mar. 10, 2021. Sen. Bogner, K., “Increase the number of children who can be present in day-care homes,” SB 142, Montana 67th Legislature, as introduced on Jan. 25, 2021. Rep. Buckley, A., “Allow campaign contributions to be used for candidate childcare,” HB 221, Montana 67th Legislature, as introduced on Jan. 22, 2021. Sen. O’Brien, S., “Generally revise child care scholarship program laws,” SB 311, Montana 67th Legislature, as introduced on Feb. 22, 2021. Sen. O’Brien, S., “Generally revise laws related to preschool programs,” SB 342, Montana 67th Legislature, as introduced on Feb. 25, 2021. Sen. Gross, J., “Revise Montana parents as scholars program eligibility,” SB 356, Montana 67th Legislature, as introduced on Feb. 24, 2021. Sen. O’Brien, S., “Establishing high-quality child care business development grants,” SB 407, Montana 67th Legislature, as introduced on Mar. 29, 2021.
  13. Sen. Bogner, K., “Increase the number of children who can be present in day-care homes,” SB 142, Montana 67th Legislature, as introduced on Jan. 25, 2021. Rep. Buckley, A., “Allow campaign contributions to be used for candidate childcare,” HB 221, Montana 67th Legislature, as introduced on Jan. 22, 2021.
  14. KIDS COUNT Data Center, Child population by single year of age in Montana, 2019.
  15. U.S. Census Bureau, “Age of Own Children Under 18 Years in Families and Subfamilies by Living Arrangements by Employment Status of Parents, American Community Survey 1-Year Estimates, Table B23008, 2019,” accessed on Apr. 22, 2021.
  16. KIDS COUNT Data Center, Child population by single year of age in Montana.
  17. KIDS COUNT Data Center, Licensed child care facilities by STAR level in Montana, State Fiscal Year 2020.
  18. KIDS COUNT Data Center, Licensed child care capacity by STAR level in Montana, State Fiscal Year 2020.
  19. Office of Head Start, Head Start Program Information Report, 2019, on file with author.
  20. KIDS COUNT Data Center, Percent of all children under 6 that can be served by licensed child care capacity in Montana, State Fiscal Year 2020.
  21. In 2019, 1,459 slots from licensed Head Start facilities is subtracted from the licensed capacity of 22,304. After adding in the 5,755 Head Start enrollment, total supply in Montana is 26,600, compared to the estimated population of 75,154 children under age 6. (Child Care Licensing Data) Department of Public Health and Human Services, Early Childhood and Family Support Division, Early Childhood Services Bureau, special data request for child care licensing, on file with author. (Head Start Enrollment) Office of Head Start, Head Start Program Information Report. (Population Data) KIDS COUNT Data Center, Child population by single year of age in Montana, 2019.
  22. KIDS COUNT Data Center, Percent of children under 6 with all parents working that can be served by licensed child care capacity in Montana, State Fiscal Year 2020.
  23. In 2019, the 1,459 slots from licensed Head Start facilities is subtracted from the licensed capacity of 22,304. After adding in the 5,755 Head Start enrollment, total supply in Montana is 26,600, compared to the estimated demand of 47,459 children under age 6. (Child Care Licensing Data) Department of Public Health and Human Services, Early Childhood and Family Support Division, Early Childhood Services Bureau, special data request for child care licensing, on file with author. (Head Start Enrollment) Office of Head Start, Head Start Program Information Report. (Population Data) KIDS COUNT Data Center, Child population by single year of age in Montana, 2019. (Parents Working Data) U.S. Census Bureau, “Age of Own Children Under 18 Years in Families and Subfamilies by Living Arrangements by Employment Status of Parents, American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, Table B23008, 2014-2018,” accessed on Apr. 22, 2021.
  24. KIDS COUNT Data Center, Licensed child care facilities by STAR level in Montana.
  25. County designation is based on the Center for American Progress designations of least rural, moderately rural, and most rural. Designations are assigned using the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Economic Research Service codes for rural- urban continuum. The Montana Early Childhood Needs Assessment identified these designations in Montana on page 18. Least rural counties include: Cascade, Custer, Dawson, Deer Lodge, Fergus, Gallatin, Glacier, Hill, Lewis and Clark, Missoula, Park, Richland, Roosevelt, Silver Bow, Toole, Yellowstone. Moderately rural counties include Beaverhead, Big Horn, Flathead, Lake, Lincoln, Pondera, Powell, Ravalli, Valley. All other counties assigned to most rural. Smith, K., “Montana’s Early Childhood System: A Comprehensive Statewide Needs Assessment,” Sept. 2019. Percentages are calculated as average among counties for: KIDS COUNT Data Center, Percent of children under 6 with all parents working that can be served by licensed child care capacity in Montana.
  26. Office of Head Start, Head Start Program Information Report.
  27. Office of Head Start, Head Start Program Information Report.
  28. Children needing care estimates (denominator of the percent) are from Census estimates at the American Indian Reservation geography. U.S. Census Bureau, “Age of Own Children Under 18 Years in Families and Subfamilies by Living Arrangements by Employment Status of Parents, American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, Table B23008,” accessed on Apr. 22, 2021.
  29. Bipartisan Policy Center, “Data and Funding Gaps in Tribal Early Care and Education,” Apr. 2021.
  30. Children of color include those identifying as American Indian or Alaska Native, Asian, Black or African American, Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander, Biracial/Multi-racial, other, or Hispanic. Data from: Office of Head Start, Head Start Program Information Report.
  31. National Center for Health Statistics, Bridged Race Population Estimates, 2019.
  32. KIDS COUNT Data Center, Percent of infants and toddlers with all parents working that can be served by licensed child care in Montana, State Fiscal Year 2020.
  33. Boesch, T., Grunewald, R., Nunn, R., Palmer, V., “Pandemic pushes mothers of young children out of the labor force,” Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, Feb. 2021.
  34. Boesch, T., Grunewald, R., Nunn, R., Palmer, V., “Pandemic pushes mothers of young children out of the labor force.”
  35. Dillon, T., Baldridge, J., Sonora, R., Grunewald, R., “Lost Possibilities: The Impacts of Inadequate Child Care on Montana’s Families, Employers and Economy,” Bureau of Business and Economic Research, University of Montana, Sept. 2020.
  36. Data includes businesses that report income as child day care services under NAICS code 6244. Employers, Individual Proprietorship, and Partnerships are all included. U.S. Census Bureau, “Nonemployer Statistics for the U.S., States, Counties, Metropolitan Areas, and Combined Statistical Areas; and by Legal Form of Organization and Sales, Value of Shipments, or Revenue, U.S. Economic Annual Survey, 2018,” accessed on Apr. 22, 2021. U.S. Census Bureau, “County Business Patterns by Legal Form of Organization and Employment Size Class for the U. S., States, and Selected Geographies, U.S. Economic Annual Survey, 2018,” accessed on Apr. 22, 2021. Licensed facilities in Montana in 2018 is from: Smith, K., “Montana’s Early Childhood System: A Comprehensive Statewide Needs Assessment.”
  37. KIDS COUNT Data Center, Licensed child care capacity by STAR level in Montana.
  38. Smith, K., “Montana’s Early Childhood System: A Comprehensive Statewide Needs Assessment.”
  39. Smith, K., “Montana’s Early Childhood System: A Comprehensive Statewide Needs Assessment.”
  40. KIDS COUNT Data Center, Licensed child care capacity meeting STAR level 3 or higher in Montana, State Fiscal Year 2020.
  41. Economic Policy Institute, “The cost of child care in Montana.”
  42. The median income for households in Montana in 2019 is $57,248. KIDS COUNT Data Center, Median household income in Montana, 2019.
  43. KIDS COUNT Data Center, Children receiving Best Beginnings Child Care Scholarship in Montana, State Fiscal Year 2020.
  44. U.S. Census Bureau, “Age by Ratio of Income to Poverty Level in the Past 12 Months, American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, Table B17024, 2015-2019,” accessed on Apr. 16, 2021. Population estimates are multiplied by poverty percentage. National Center for Health Statistics, Bridged Race Population Estimates, 2019.
  45. Letter from Department of Public Health and Human Services to Administration for Children and Families, 60 day report on Montana’s planned use of Child Care and Development Fund (CCDF) Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplemental Appropriations Act (CRRSA), Feb. 2021, on file with author.
  46. Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation, 2021 Poverty Guidelines for the 48 Contiguous States and the District of Columbia.
  47. Estimates are for center-based child care. Center for American Progress, “Where Does Your Child Care Dollar Go?,” Feb. 2018.
  48. Smith, K., “Montana’s Early Childhood System: A Comprehensive Statewide Needs Assessment.”
  49. Center for the Study of Child Care Employment, “Early Childhood Workforce Index 2020,” Feb. 2021.
  50. The 4,030 high school teachers are counted from three categories of secondary school teachers, including those that teach special education and career/technical education. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2019 State Occupational Employment and Wage Estimates Montana, accessed on May 11, 2021.
  51. Center for Economic and Policy Research, CEPR’s Analysis of American Community Survey, 2014-2018 5-Year Estimates, Apr. 9,2020, on file with author.
  52. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, “May 2020 State Occupational Employment and Wage Estimates Montana,” accessed on May 14, 2021.
  53. Center for the Study of Child Care Employment, “Early Childhood Workforce Index 2020.”
  54. Montana Early Childhood Project, “Registry Demographics,” Jan. 2020-Dec. 2020, registry data was a special request and is on file with author.
  55. Federal estimates include: Child Care Development Fund (CCDF) both for the state and tribes located within Montana; Preschool Development; Head Start/Early Head Start; Tribal Head Start/Early Head Start; Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) funds transferred to CCDF and other Child Care Assistance/Non-Assistance; Individuals with Disabilities Act Part C (Grants for Infants and Families) and Part B, Section 619 (Special Education for Preschool-Age Children). Total federal estimates are for $106 million. Exact amounts from each program are on file with author.
  56. The cost of care coming from parent payments or other private sources is subtracted for the estimated total cost of child care for the 23,815 infants/toddlers with all parents working and 25,776 preschool-age children with all parents working. Using the average cost of care for these age groups, it is estimated that the total cost in Montana for the child care system is $442 million ($9,518*23,815 infants/toddlers=$227 million; $8,365*25,776 preschool-age=$216 million). Parents or other private sources are estimated to cover the gap of $328 million that isn’t covered by state or federal funding sources.
  57. State estimates include $9 million included in the General Fund to support the state match for CCDF. No additional state money is currently funding early childhood education initiatives. In prior years, Montana set aside money towards a preschool pilot program, however that money has since been cut from the budget. Estimated amount comes from Department of Public Health and Human Services, “Child Care and Development Fund (CCDF) Plan for Montana, FFY 2019-2021.”
  58. Department of Public Health and Human Services, Early Childhood and Family Support Division, Early Childhood Services Bureau, “Draft Montana FY2022-2024 CCDF State Plan for Public Comment Period,” Apr. 2021.
  59. Smith, K., “Montana’s Early Childhood System: A Comprehensive Statewide Needs Assessment.”
  60. Smith, K., “Montana’s Early Childhood System: A Comprehensive Statewide Needs Assessment.”
  61. National Head Start Association, “7 Ways State Policymakers Can Step Up to Support the Children of Head Start as the American Rescue Plan Moves to U.S. Communities,” May 2021.
  62. National Head Start Association, “State Investments in Head Start to Support At-Risk Children and Families,” Dec. 2020.
  63. Smith, K., “Montana’s Early Childhood System: A Comprehensive Statewide Needs Assessment.”
  64. Smith, K., “Montana’s Early Childhood System: A Comprehensive Statewide Needs Assessment.
  65. Center for the Study of Child Care Employment, “Early Childhood Workforce Index 2020.”
  66. Smith, K., “Montana’s Early Childhood System: A Comprehensive Statewide Needs Assessment.”
  67. Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation, 2021 Poverty Guidelines for the 48 Contiguous States and the District of Columbia.
  68. Economic Policy Institute, “The cost of child care in Montana.”
  69. U.S. Census Bureau, “Age by Ratio of Income to Poverty Level in the Past 12 Months, American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, Table B17024, 2015-2019,” accessed on Apr. 16, 2021. Population estimates are multiplied by poverty percentage. National Center for Health Statistics, Bridged Race Population Estimates, 2019.
  70. Department of Public Health and Human Services, Early Childhood and Family Support Division, Early Childhood Services Bureau, “Draft Montana FY2022-2024 CCDF State Plan for Public Comment Period.”
  71. Smith, K., “Montana’s Early Childhood System: A Comprehensive Statewide Needs Assessment.

Features of the upbringing of boys and girls

Autonomous Institution “Center for Monitoring and Development of Education” of the city of Cheboksary

Version for the visually impaired

  1. home
  2. Helping a young professional
  3. Interesting information
  4. Features of raising boys and girls
  • Need for trust and care
  • Boys usually have special needs that are less important for girls. Likewise, girls have special needs that are less important to boys. Of course, the main need for both is love. But love can be expressed in different ways. The love of parents is primarily manifested through trust and care.

    Care is a willingness to always help a child, an interest in his well-being, an interest in his personality, a desire to make him happy, compassion for his pain. Caring is an active form of love.

  • To care means to be interested in and imbued with the life of a baby.
  • To trust means to admit that the child is all right. It is the belief that a child can successfully learn from their own mistakes. It is the willingness to let life take its course, believing that everything will be fine in the end. To trust a child means to believe that he always does the best he can, even if at first glance it seems that this is not the case. Trust means giving the baby the freedom and space to do everything on their own.
  • Naturally, every child needs both trust and care, but in different proportions. Everything is good in moderation. Until the age of nine, all children need a lot of care and a little less trust. After the age of nine, children begin to naturally move away from their parents and become more independent. The first sign that the child is moving away from you is that he is embarrassed by your behavior.
  • Around the age of nine, the child begins to develop a sense of self as a separate entity from its parents. From this point until the age of eighteen, children need more trust, although care is still needed.
  • Regardless of age, boys need more trust and girls need more care. The boy is pleased with himself if he can act on his own. Achieving something without outside help, he gains self-confidence and self-esteem. For example, a boy may resist having his mother help him tie his shoelaces, because he enjoys the knowledge that he is doing it himself. On the other hand, if you offer help to a girl, she feels loved. Offering help to a girl is a gesture of care, while allowing a boy to do things on his own is a gesture of trust.
  • If the mother is too concerned about satisfying one or another need of the boy, he often interprets her behavior as follows: “She does not believe that I can do it myself.” If the father believes too much in the daughter’s ability to do things on her own, she may think that her father does not care about her very much. If a girl is given too much freedom, it may seem to her that she is repulsed, offended, not loved. The boy, on the other hand, often thrives on such an attitude, because he feels that his parents recognize his independence and believe in his ability to take care of himself on his own and do everything right.
  • Mothers often make their sons weak by worrying too much about them and overpowering them with their guardianship. Fathers often give their daughters too much independence and the ability to do without outside help, neglecting the girls’ need for care. Parents should understand that boys form a positive self-image based on the trust of others, and girls on the basis of the attention and care that people give them.

    Maintain care and trust

  • The most difficult task for a woman is to start trusting a man again after he has hurt her, while it is especially difficult for men to revive the desire to take care of a woman if this desire has somehow died out. When there are difficulties in the relationship between spouses, women most often complain: “I do not get what I need” (that is, “I do not believe that he will give what I need”). Men, on the other hand, complain that “you can’t please her anyway, so why bother yourself?” (i.e. “I don’t care about her anymore”). Women usually complain: “He stopped caring about me,” and men say: “She is unhappy with everything, that’s why I stopped caring about anything.”
  • These various tendencies begin to appear in childhood. Coming into this world, boys and girls tend to equally trust others and take care of them. When toddlers are met with neglect of their needs and desires, or are hurt by the fact that these needs and desires are not met, the reaction of boys is usually that they care less about others, and the reaction of girls is that they begin to trust less. The task of parents is to give the girl more care, understanding and respect so that she can trust others; and in relation to the boy, more trust, acceptance and approval should be shown in order to encourage him to care for others.
  • A girl needs to feel that she can trust her parents – that they are always ready to understand her feelings, desires and needs. This is how her need to remain weak and dependent on others is manifested. She needs the confidence that she can count on the support of her parents. Often, girls satisfy this need by sharing with older feelings and turning to them for help. When a girl feels bad, she should know that her parents are ready to surround her with care. If a girl gets the care she needs, she trusts her parents and stays open. A trusting girl is happy and content with life. To develop their gifts and talents, girls need confidence in loved ones. Otherwise, they feel worthless, unloved and refuse the support of others.
  • Sometimes, if a girl is not able to get what she needs, she suppresses her feminine qualities (weakness, vulnerability) and begins to experience the boy’s need for independence, trust, acceptance and approval. It is so painful for a girl to need care and not receive it that she rejects her feminine essence and develops masculine qualities.
  • If a girl is neglected, she can develop masculine qualities in herself – so as not to experience the pain of dissatisfaction.
  • This does not mean that the girl, who has masculine features, certainly did not receive what she needs for the development of feminine qualities. Perhaps she just has an active temperament, as a result of which this girl behaves like a boy. Despite the fact that some girls behave like boys, they still remain girls, they need more care, understanding and respect.
  • Naturally, in order for a boy to be confident in the future and trust his elders, he also needs care, understanding and respect, but motivation for action is more important for him. Without motivation, he stops caring about anything. If the boy does not care about anything, he becomes sullen, uncontrollable and begins to study poorly. Without motivation, the boy cannot focus on anything, which leads to either depression or hyperactivity. The most important need for boys is motivation for activity.
  • The task of parents is to show more trust, acceptance and approval in relation to the boy in order to motivate him to work.
  • In order for a boy to take care of others, his actions must be motivated by success and encouragement. It is necessary to clearly let him know that he is able to please his parents and pleases them. If the boy manages to bring joy to his parents, this serves as a motivation for him to continue to behave accordingly, otherwise the boy becomes weak and ceases to care for others. Positive encouragement of correct behavior serves as an additional confirmation of success for the boy.
  • When you offer help to a girl, you let her know that you care about her, that you care about her, but the boy may perceive the offer of help as an insult. He will see this as a hint that you do not believe in his ability to do things on his own. Sometimes the best way to take care of a boy is to let him do things for himself. Even if you are sure that the kid will not succeed, trust that he will learn the necessary lessons from his failure. And please remember: if he fails, don’t ever tell him, “Well, I told you so.”
  • Of course, girls also need trust, acceptance and approval, but boys usually need more than that to be motivated to act. A boy willingly takes care of others when he feels competent and sees that he is accepted for who he is. Heightened doses of trust make the boy feel competent. A high score is “super fuel” for a boy. If a boy sees that those around him appreciate what he does, the impulse to do even more wakes up in him. There is no stronger incentive than success.

    Boys are from Mars, Girls are from Venus

  • Below I give a few simple statements that you may not forget that boys are from Mars and girls are from Venus:
  • Boys from Mars: Boys need more love, attention and recognition in return for what they do, for their ability to act unaided and for the results of their activities.
  • Girls from Venus: Girls need more attention and recognition in response to who they are, how they feel and what they want.
  • Boys from Mars: Boys need to be happy with their accomplishments. Let’s appreciate their work.
  • Girls from Venus: Girls need to be loved for who they are. Admire them.
  • Boys from Mars: Boys need more approval and motivation for their activities.
  • Girls from Venus: Girls need more help and encouragement.
  • Boys are from Mars: A boy or man is happy if he feels needed and can give someone the support they need. The boy becomes discouraged when he feels that no one needs or is unable to complete the task assigned to him.
  • Girls from Venus: A woman or girl is happy if she feels she can get the support she needs. She becomes discouraged when she feels that there is nowhere for her to wait for help and she will have to do everything herself.
  • Boys are from Mars: In order to care for others and be motivated to action, boys first need trust, acceptance and approval.
  • Girls from Venus: In order to trust loved ones and feel self-confidence, girls first of all need care, understanding and respect.

Too much care: what is overprotection

The current generation of teenagers is fundamentally different from their parents. Let’s remember our school years: moms and dads worked, came late, their strength was barely enough to find out if the lessons were ready. And we led our own lives: we went out with friends, ran to clubs and dates, did homework without outside help and prepared for tests.

Much has changed now. Not every parent will let a child go to a circle alone, and this circle can be located on the other side of the city. Parents strive to give their child everything possible, and many teenagers have less and less free time. Many mothers do not work, devoting themselves entirely to the family.

And in this new reality, a new, previously little-known problem appeared – overprotection.

What is overprotection?

Family upbringing can be described using various characteristics: how many demands are made on the child, how he is encouraged or punished, what he is allowed or forbidden. One of these characteristics is the level of care. It shows how much effort, attention, time the parents devote to the child. Well-known experts in the field of family relations E. Eidemiller and V. Justickis call such a parenting style that has developed in the family, in which children are given a lot of time, effort and attention, caring for children becomes the main thing in the life of parents. In reality, this manifests itself in the fact that parents help their son or daughter too much.

Of course, any child needs help and care from mom and dad, and not every hint or reminder is a manifestation of overprotection. Caring becomes superfluous when the parents do for the child what he may well learn to do for himself, or when, as a result of this help, the child feels weak and worthless. You can often find the conventional wisdom that the exclusive attention of parents is necessary for successful development. This is true if we are talking about babies up to a year old. After this age, the balance of independence and parental care is important for the child, and every year of his life this balance changes: independence should become more and more.

Two types of overprotection

In psychology, there are two types of overprotection. The first kind is called indulgent . In this case, parents do not just do a lot of work on the child, they do it in an exceptionally mild form, trying to limit the teenager as little as possible. The needs of the child become the most important, mom and dad are ready to sacrifice their interests for the sake of him. In addition, as a rule, with condoning overprotection, almost nothing is forbidden to the child. In extreme versions of this type of overprotection, the mother of an eighth-grader can call her son’s class teacher and ask him to check that his son has eaten, and the graduate’s grandmother refuses to go to the hospital in order to be able to accompany her granddaughter to school.

In the second type of overprotection – dominant – parents not only help the child too much, but also constantly control him. Mom or dad constantly command the teenager, demand or forbid something, as a rule, without being interested in the opinion of the child himself and not allowing him to take the initiative. Often this is accompanied by negative comments about the child. Here is a typical example. Mom and daughter of thirteen years old came to visit, the hostess asks the girl: “What salad do you want to put?”. Mom intervenes before her daughter can say a word: “That one over there, without mayonnaise, and so she has already gained weight over the summer.”

We emphasize that in the second form of overprotection, remarks are not necessarily made in a rude or disrespectful manner. Notations, explanations, persistent reminders are also its manifestations. Many parents will say: “I wouldn’t take care of him like that if he was independent and remembered everything himself.” However, independence and self-organization are formed gradually, they will not appear from nowhere at a certain age. When the children were small and learning to walk, at first they needed our help, we led them by the hand. Gradually they learned to walk on their own. The same thing happens with independence: it develops in stages, parents gradually complicate what they entrust to the child. But if you do everything for the child and help him too much, there is nowhere to take independence from. There is a kind of vicious circle: overprotection prevents the child from becoming independent and we continue to patronize him.

Why does overprotection occur?

When a child is still very young, parents do almost everything for him: feed, dress, play with him. Gradually, the baby’s abilities grow: he learns to walk, dress himself, he can already play by himself. Every year, he needs less and less help from adults, and the task of parents is to adapt to a new level of development of the child, reducing the number of guardianships. But it is not always possible to rebuild – and then the parents continue to take care of the child as actively, help, suggest.

There may be various reasons for this. Some strive to give their children what they themselves did not receive: for example, the grandmother worked and hardly delved into the lives of her children, who grew up, became parents themselves and are now ready to spend round the clock next to their child. Events in the life of the family can also affect: if at some stage the parents were very worried about the child (say, he was seriously ill or had an accident with him), if the child was hard to get (say, was born after a long treatment or IVF). The personal characteristics of the parents also affect: the mother-boss, who is accustomed to lead her subordinates, often controls the children just as strictly.

Finally, parents and grandparents want to feel needed and in demand. Overprotection often becomes an opportunity to feel needed for the family. This is especially common in cases where family care becomes the main area of ​​implementation: a non-working mother or a retired grandmother is more likely to become overprotective. I’ll give you an example. There were many conflicts in the family between the grandmother and the fourteen-year-old grandson: the boy insisted that he could do many things himself (and his parents were ready to give him such an opportunity), and his grandmother tried to help him. Finally, when, nevertheless, mom and dad decided to give their son more independence in some areas, the grandmother was indignant: “Well, if you don’t need me at all, you can send me to a nursing home.”

In some cases it can be helpful for parents to understand what leads to overprotection. This is the first step towards getting rid of it. But the class teacher needs to carefully consider whether it is worth raising this issue himself or whether it is better to invite the parent to talk with a psychologist. A conversation about the roots of overprotection can be quite painful for a parent.

How does overprotection interfere with a child?

Let’s ask ourselves simple questions: why do you need to raise a child at all and what is the main goal of parenthood? You can answer them in different ways, but the main thing will be present in all answers: we want to prepare children for life so that they can be successful and happy in the society in which they will live. And for this, a teenager needs a sense of self-confidence, the ability to take the initiative, cope with difficulties and comply with the rules and norms existing in society.

An overprotective child finds it difficult to learn to be independent and self-sufficient because of so much care. In both types of overprotectiveness, adolescents may have self-esteem issues. In the indulgent version, self-esteem is usually very high, but extremely unstable, and children find it difficult to cope with failure. Overprotective mothers often notice that their children react very violently to the slightest failure. And no wonder: the child is used to being indulged in everything and he is always in the first place.

In the second type, we often observe low self-esteem. The child grows up driven and insecure, because the mother always knows better, he is used to the fact that his opinion is not taken into account, and cannot insist on it.

Of course, all children are different, and they will react differently to overprotection: some teenagers will start actively protesting when they reach adolescence, while others will finally take a passive position and rely on their elders for everything. But in any case, the consequences will be negative.

How do you know if you are overprotective?

To begin with, try to honestly answer the following questions for yourself:
— Can I say that raising a child has become for me the main thing in my life?
– Do I regularly forget about my interests in order to take care of a child?
What part of my day is taken up by the time I spend with my child?
— Did I give up something very important to me for the sake of the child? (Naturally, we are not talking about one-time actions, but about sustainable trends).
If you readily agree to these questions, most likely there are some elements of overprotection.

Observe how you communicate with your child.
— How do you help him?
– How do you comment on what the child is doing?
— Do you give him the opportunity to take the initiative?
— Is it possible to say that the peers of your child do for themselves what you do for him?

In some cases, it is difficult for us to take a critical look at our behavior. If you find it difficult to assess your own behavior or doubt the correctness of your conclusions, you can always seek advice from a family or adolescent psychologist.

What should overprotective parents do?

The obvious answer is to reduce the amount of care and assistance to the child. This is not easy to do, but it is possible, although it will require significant self-organization on the part of the parent.

Giving up overprotectiveness does not mean that you need to let the situation take its course and give the teenager complete freedom. He does not need this, and he is not ready for such freedom. It is important to turn overprotection into effective help for a teenager. To do this, first of all, teach your teenager to ask for help. No need to rush to the aid of the child as soon as he encounters difficulties. Wait for the teenager to think and try to cope with the difficulty that has arisen, and only then ask: “Do you need my help?” If the child agrees, then specify: “How exactly can I help you?”. If the child is at a loss with an answer, offer options to choose from: “Do you need to explain the problem or just sit next to you?”. If he refused, you don’t need to dissuade him that he can’t do it himself, it’s better to say: “Good. I’ll be back in half an hour.” And if after half an hour he still hasn’t done it, only here you can say: “I see that this is not an easy task. Let’s try together.”

Together with your teenager, consider in which area you could stop helping him. It is enough to choose one thing, albeit insignificant: brushing your teeth, biology lessons, getting ready for the pool. It is best if it is some business that he himself likes and in which you are really ready not to interfere. Emphasize that he is now doing this himself. Praise him periodically for doing it himself. After a while, it makes sense to expand this list and add something else there. If a teenager forgets about this, it should be his own problem: he didn’t go to the pool – he didn’t go swimming. Therefore, you need to choose exactly such cases that you are ready to completely give him at his mercy.

If you are prone to the first type of overprotectiveness, it is very important to expand your horizons and scope of interests. Think: what else could you do? You don’t have to go to work at all. Perhaps you have some kind of hobby, you have long wanted to learn a foreign language or dance. Or maybe at the school where your teenager is studying, you will be happy to meet in the parent committee.

If a teenager comes to you for advice or a question about a difficult situation, take your time to answer. First ask the child what he thinks about this. Or offer several options to choose from and ask the child what seems optimal. At the same time, refrain from criticism or notations.

If you are prone to the second type of overprotectiveness, it is important to learn how to let your teenager take the initiative. Ask him for his opinion on certain issues, offer him a choice of several options, whether it’s breakfast dishes or the color of sneakers. But if you give a child a choice, in no case should you dissuade him or show that he has chosen incorrectly. It is better not to give a choice at all than to ask: “What do you choose?” and then do it anyway.

If you observe overprotectiveness on the part of one of the family members (for example, grandmother), try to find a new job for this person, thanks to which he will feel needed and in demand.

And most importantly, it is important to remember that the refusal of overprotection is a manifestation of love for the child. By reducing our care, stopping helping him when he does not need it, we give him the opportunity to believe in himself, to become more independent and mature. And there is no need to be afraid that without hyper-custody, relations with the child will become worse. On the contrary, moving away from overprotectiveness is an important step towards truly becoming a friend to your teenager.

Marina Chibisova, Ph.D. psychol. Sciences/azbyka.ru

Formation of a caring attitude of children to the family

References:


Prokopova, A. V. Formation of a caring attitude of children to the family / A. V. Prokopova. – Text: direct // Young scientist. – 2009. – No. 5 (5). — S. 204-206. — URL: https://moluch.ru/archive/5/380/ (date of access: 08.10.2022).

One of the main tasks of the harmonious upbringing of preschool children is the upbringing of humane, moral attitudes towards the outside world.

In psychological and pedagogical research it has been proved that in preschool age the formation and development of the moral sphere of children takes place, which contributes to the formation of moral qualities (L.S. Vygotsky, A.V. Zaporozhets, L.I. Bozhovich, R.S. Bure , R.I. Zhukovskaya, S.A. Kozlova, V.G. Nechaeva, S.N. Nikolaeva, etc.).

The most important factor that has a decisive influence on the formation of moral, caring qualities of a person is the family.

The leading component of the pedagogical potential of the family is undoubtedly intra-family relations, which play an important role in the formation of personality. First of all, this applies to relationships between spouses, between parents and children. The importance of intra-family relations in the formation and development of the personality of a preschooler is due to the fact that they are the first specific model of social relations that a child encounters from the moment of birth. Intra-family relations act in the form of interpersonal relations, carried out in the process of direct communication between a child and an adult.

A special role in the moral development of a child is played by his closeness to his mother in the first years of his life. Maternal love and care are the most desirable source of satisfaction for the child’s feelings, a stimulus for his development. This is one of the most important advantages of family education over other educational institutions.

Caring for each other by parents and children is one of the socio-psychological mechanisms of formation and development of a child’s personality. It is in the process of communication, interaction with adults that the child learns the rules and norms of human relationships, the qualities inherent in people, their aspirations, ideals, gradually embodying the moral foundations of experience in their own activities.

The most important thing for the development of the child is that communication in the family is built on the basis of kinship relationships that give rise to a whole range of intimate-emotional, i.e. deeply personal, emotional connections. They are characterized by such spiritual values ​​as parental, sons (daughter) love and affection. To a greater extent than others, they have a deeply personal contact, cordiality, responsiveness, trust, sincerity, mutual understanding, sensitivity and concern for each other. The totality of these moral values ​​that underlie the relationship between family members constitutes the moral and emotional basis of family relations, and the depth and richness of family relations with these values ​​is their moral and emotional expressiveness, which plays an indispensable role in the formation of personality.

In family relationships, the extent to which family members (children) are emotionally responsive to the distress of others is of particular importance.

In our study, we consider the features of children’s manifestation of a caring attitude towards the environment. We were interested in who, according to the children, needs care most of all, what place nature occupies in this series. For this purpose, conversations were held with children (individual, group, according to drawings), problematic situations of a moral nature were proposed, situational pictures were used. In addition, systematic observations were made of the behavior of children in situations involving the manifestation of care and compassion. It was important to determine how children understand the word caring, who they consider it necessary to take care of, what place nature occupies in the process of caring. To this end, we recorded the statements and behaviors of children, paid attention to their manifestation of benevolence and responsiveness in relation to the nature around them (animals and plants), whether they seek to help them, or, conversely, leave natural objects without support, mock, mock them, show negative forms of behavior that make it difficult to cultivate caring.

The results of the survey showed that children consider it necessary to take care of their family members. So, to the question “who needs to be taken care of?”, they answered: about mom – (37%), about dad – (14%), about grandmother – (8%), about grandfather – (6%), about little children – (3%), about a younger brother (sister) – (4%), about friends – (4%), about acquaintances – (4%), about a cat – (2%), a dog – (1%).

At the same time, it turned out that the concept of caring for preschoolers is quite specific, and they are ready to show this quality only in relation to those who are nearby. If there are grandparents, brothers and sisters in the family, then their children are also included in the orbit of their attention.

In the course of the work, we found that the majority of preschoolers, among those in need of their care, parents are the first to single out, less often other family members, that is, about “close” people.

The reason for this selectivity is the personal experience of the child and the example of the adult. So, for example, a girl who has a younger brother at home says: “I help my mother take care of her brother” (Katya D.). Those who see how parents take care of other family members (a younger brother, sister, or an elderly person (grandparents) understand the importance and necessity of this.

The data obtained show that more than a third of children put care of their mother in the first place, it is she who, in their opinion, needs her most. The guys are ready to “help carry a heavy bag to the mother to the car” (Artem K.), “help mom cook vermicelli” (Ira I.), “wash the dishes” (Marina Z.), “wash the floor, wipe the dust” (Alina E. ), “wash, iron” (Dasha R.).

We see from the results that the idea of ​​care among preschoolers is primarily associated with the performance of some kind of housework by adults. It is more obvious, understandable for them and, as a rule, is performed by the mother. That is why, a much smaller number of respondents (14%) consider it necessary to take care of dad (“Help dad vacuum” – Pasha R. ). The argumentation that is put forward at the same time is interesting: “You don’t need to take care of dad, he is strong, strong and takes care of the whole family” (Olya S.). The parents themselves were extremely surprised to find out the position of the child in relation to the fathers.

In those families where there are grandparents, children noted that they also need care, but they could not say which one. We were alarmed by the fact that the emotional component disappears from the concept of a caring attitude in most preschoolers. Many answered that they “didn’t have the money” to take care of anyone. Such a pragmatic attitude of the guys shows ignorance of various ways of showing care, such as: say a kind word, sit next to you, hug a person, etc. To fill this shortcoming, in our opinion, is possible in the process of interaction between the child and nature. The feelings that arise in this case (pity, responsibility) force the preschooler to show his concern in specific actions. This was confirmed to a certain extent in the examination of children.

Those who expressed their willingness to take care of animals turned out to be few (only 3%). These were children who have animals in the house (“I’m sorry when our Muska is hungry, I immediately give her food” – Ira I.)

It is significant that none of the respondents consider plants as the subject of their concern. This is explained by the fact that preschoolers do not perceive them as living organisms and even elementary plant care (watering, dust removal) is not associated with caring.

Thus, summarizing the data obtained, we can say that the majority of respondents understand the manifestation of caring as providing direct assistance to parents and close people. Children most often do not realize the need to take care of animals, plants available at home and in kindergarten. This is due to the fact that adults, as a rule, do not involve children in the systematic and independent care of pets. As a result, preschoolers either perceive living things (especially animals) as a subject for games, or even forget about their existence.

Parents supported our opinion that it is necessary to specially form in children a conscious, caring attitude towards the environment, to teach them to take care not only about family members, but also about other people, to help them, to respond to the pain and joy of others, to understand and be indifferent to the care that adults show towards them. Parents would like their child to be able to experience feelings of compassion, pity for everyone who needs it. They also included animals and plants. Such wishes testify to the importance of carrying out special work to educate caring in children.

Based on the analysis of the results obtained, we have identified the main points on which interaction with the family should be carried out in order to form such a moral quality as caring in older preschoolers.

First of all, it is necessary that adults around children understand that caring is an important personal quality that is formed in children on an emotional basis and manifests itself in activities.

It is necessary to clarify the concept itself, “caring attitude”, in relation to children of preschool age.

It is important for a child to realize that everyone can take care of those who need it. At the same time, the own example of all family members has a great educational effect on the preschooler.

The presence of animals and plants in the house creates conditions for caring. However, a result can be achieved only when children have constant responsibilities for caring for them. The child must understand that the life and condition of both animals and plants depend on his actions.

The experience of caring behavior in children is acquired on the basis of the unity of the pedagogical requirements of all family members in close cooperation with the preschool institution.

Literature

1. Bozhovich L.I. Problems of personality formation. – M.: Ed. DI. Feldstein. – M .: Publishing house “Institute of Practical Psychology”, Voronezh: NPO “MODEK”, 1995.

Child care levittown ny: THE Top 10 Daycares in Levittown, NY | Affordable Prices

Опубликовано: October 25, 2022 в 10:47 am

Автор:

Категории: Child

THE Top 10 Daycares in Levittown, NY | Affordable Prices

Daycares in Levittown, NY

Description:

Lisa’s Loving Care is a Group Family Day Care Home located in Levittown. At Lisa’s, we offer a safe, loving, caring, and educational environment with experienced and warm staff. The children’s days are filledwith many activities such as circle time, music and movement, story time, math and reading skills, and free play. We offer nutritious and delicious child friendly meals and participate in the State Food program. We would love to have you come visit, so please give us a call and set up an appointment. We look forward to hearing from you soon!
THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT US:
– Family run daycare.
– 30 years of experience.
– Licensed.
– Diapers/Potty training welcome.
– Individualized infant care.
– Focus on respect and manners.
– Age appropriate toys and games.
– Fenced in play yard.
– Weekly lessons/themes.
– Calendar time.
– Computer time.
– Arts and Crafts.
– Show and Tell.
– Exercise time.
– Sprinkler and Water Table during the summer.
– CPR and First Aid Certified.
– Social, emotional, physical, and cognitive development….

Description:

Learn and Grow Child Care is family owned and operated by two sisters with a passion for educating and caring for young children. We began our journey as early childhood educators over 25 years ago. Both of usare mothers and NYS certified teachers, we have developed curriculum and taught in almost every area of early childhood learning including Mommy and Me, 2, 3 and 4 year old pre-k, kindergarten, literacy, and after school enrichment.
We understand that the early years of your child’s life are the most formative and important in his or her development. We know that children learn best by doing and by constructing their own knowledge.
At Learn and Grow, we focus on the total development of the child instead of academic skills in isolation. Our Thematic Unit based Curriculum encourages active learners to plan and carryout their own ideas. We individualize our program to meet each child’s needs. Our staff encourages children to question, experiment, and explore in our safe, well-supervised facility. We want children to share their ideas with each other and with us. That’s how independent thinkers grow!
Learn and Grow has a strong commitment to respecting and celebrating each other’s uniqueness. We help build a positive self-image for each child by focusing on what children can do now and what they will be able to accomplish tomorrow.
Learn and Grow is licensed by the New York State Office of Children and Family Services. We are active members of the National Association for the Education of Young Children, the Childcare Council of Nassau and the Childcare Council of Suffolk. Staff members are trained in CPR and First Aid. We are Medication Administration Certified.
We’d love to talk with you about your child care needs.
We are here to help your child Learn and Grow!…

Description:

Our Philosophy
‘Learn and Play Levittown’ provides a positive learning environment for infants as young as 6 weeks up to school aged children of 12 years old including before and after school care.
We believethat children learn through play. We encourage the children to explore, create, and share. Children learn best when they are having fun playing. We also introduce the children to basic computer applications and learning games that help grow a child’s creativity and intellect.
Our staff is well trained, qualified, and love what they do.
Our before and after school program provides enrichment, academic instruction, recreation and supervised care for children in Kindergarten through 5th grade. We offer a nutritious afternoon snack, homework assistance and a variety of structured and free choice of activities. All day childcare is available on school holidays depending on capacity….

Description:

Family child care in a “home like” setting is the best alternative there is for working parents. It provides a small secure environment for children during the most important time of their development. Familychild care offers a home away from home, providing children with “siblings” of all ages, to play, socialize, and learn from. My goal in providing quality child care for your child is to provide…
A safe environment
A nurturing environment
A learning environment… learning is not necessarily the ABC’s and 123’s, but is also the learning of values. The learning of honesty, respect, self-reliance, and potential, self-discipline, and moderation, the values of being; dependable, love, sensitivity to others, kindness, friendliness and fairness are the values of giving.
And to foster unconditional love… this kind of love is very important to me because children should not grow up feeling that in order to be loved and cared for they must meet numerous conditions.
Communication is the key to a successful child care arrangement. The parent and provider need to have a good working relationship so they can communicate and work together. Parent and provider need to exchange pertinent information in the child’s life such as changes in routine, special events, or activities, as well as changes such as death, divorce, separation, moving, visitors, etc. All this information can be important in understanding the child’s feelings, behavior, and well being.
I invite you to share with me in writing, by telephone, or schedule an appointment to talk about you concerns on any area that you feel I am neglecting and I will do my best to improve in that area….

Description:

We are a full-time, licensed child care 12- month program working with children ages 6 weeks to pre-k.
For more information please visit our website or call our Child Care Director, Morgan Dubas at516-490-3301 ext- 3149…

Description:

Celebrating 25 years of child care in a loving home environment!
-Former kindergarten/preschool teacher
-NY state certified child care
-Science program
-French lessons
-letter concepts
-story time with focuson comprehension
-songs and dancing
-Handwriting Without Tears program
-cookie baking
-serve organic food
-arts and crafts
-holiday activities
-veggie garden
-free birthday party
-fenced private playground with swings, bikes,slide,clubhouse, etc.
-preschool activities with Kindergarten preparation including pre-math ,pre-writing, reading readiness
-checkable references
-small group
-ages 18 months-5 years(diapers welcome)
-reasonable rates
-pre-registration for September available…

Description:

Bizy Byrdz Summer Day Camp is a Traditional Summer Day Camp for children 3-13 years old of all backgrounds and religion affiliation serving Nassau, Suffolk & Queens Counties. Our program allows children to trynew activities, build friendships, and develop skills in a safe and nurturing environment. Campers participate in a variety of activities including daily including, athletics, arts, science and more! Children may attend 2-8 weeks. Lunch, snacks and bus included….

Love Laugh Learn

140 Wantagh Avenue, Levittown, NY 11756

Starting at $325/wk

Description:

Love Laugh Learn is a daycare that is licensed for up to 12 children. It is owned and run by 2 very qualified and experienced women. Licensed teacher and many years of daycare and nanny experience. The daycarewill follow a curriculum with lesson plans. Our site also includes a completely fenced in outdoor play area with a playground….

Description:

St. John Play Day School is dedicated to nurturing the emotional, social, and cognitive development of the whole child. The program is play-based, developmental, and designed to create the foundation for alifetime of successful learning and relationships. Established in 2008, it is located at 80 Water Ln. Levittown, NY….

Tutor Time

3062 Hempstead Turnpike, Levittown, NY 11756

Description:

Every child is different. Every child is one-of-a-kind. So at Tutor Time, every child’s unique set of skills and interests are utilized to his or her advantage in the way that they learn, grow, buildself-esteem, and develop their imagination. It’s our job to bring out their best. Your child’s day at Tutor Time is educational. It’s social. And it’s highly energetic. The secret ingredient is our LifeSmart curriculum, which creates fruitful, hands-on learning and confident self-expression. Inspired by Howard Gardner’s multiple intelligences theory, LifeSmart recognizes and embraces the different strengths and abilities of individual children. Those differences are embraced and used to drive a customized early education that addresses the specific needs of your child….

Description:

Kiddie Junction Preschool Kindergarten & Camp Inc Levittown, New York is a non-profit organization and dedicated to providing the highest quality services for children and families, and to demonstrating successin clear and measurable ways. The center provide child care for families and kids from Nursery, Pre-Nursery, Pre-K, Mommy & Me, Slow Separation, and Summer Camp Program….

Description:

Angel Wonderful Worlds Day Care located at 240 Wantagh Avenue, Levittown, NY is a Group Family Day Care Home facility that specialize in children ages six weeks to twelve years old. The center offershigh-quality day care services, including school-age programs….

Description:

Mommy’s Day Care Jak Corp in Levittown, New York is a non-profit organization and dedicated to providing the highest quality services for children and families, and to demonstrating success in clear andmeasurable ways. The center provide child care for families and kids from six months to twelve years old….

Description:

Cinderella Child Care in Levittown, NY offers licensed quality care in the Long Island community with caregivers that are college graduates and has experience. They provide children with a well-balanced mealdepending on the pickup time. Their aim is to give convenient and affordable quality child care which they believe is a necessity and not a luxury….

Description:

Bright Blossoms Daycare is a NYS licensed group family daycare serving children from 6 weeks old through Pre-Kindergarten. We are open Monday through Friday from 7:00 am – 6:00 pm. Breakfast, lunch and 2 snackswill be served daily. All meals and snacks served will be organic.
Our Daycare program is designed to develop your child’s social, emotional, physical, and cognitive skills.
Your children will be offered a variety of opportunities to explore their world through play. Gross motor and social skills are developed through structured and unstructured play. Their days are filled with music, art, dance, pretend play, story time, and much more…
We also follow the state curriculum which is packed with educational elements, beginning at age 2.
When your children are dropped off at Bright Blossoms Daycare every morning, they will be welcomed by a highly qualified staff of teachers and caregivers, into a warm, cozy and inviting environment filled with lots of fun and stimulating activities, abundant new age appropriate, and an overall sense of of safety, comfort, and love!
A rare find indeed, Bright Blossoms Daycare will leave positive first and ongoing impressions on parents and children.

Description:

A place where you can begin developing your child’s education. A fun loving environment where your child is our #1 priority. Competitive prices, clean environment. Quality child care, where we make learningfun.
We care for children 6 weeks to 12 years and our facility offers the following;
– Full-time care
– Part-time care
– Morning care
– After care
– Holiday and school vacation care.
– Sibling and Military discounts
– Holiday Weekend hourly rate care for you the parents to go shopping and run your errands. (Minimum of 2 hours a day)
We are a family daycare which means home based. We offer home cooked food for the children (lunch, snacks, and water). Your child will be kindergarten ready when it comes time for them to start.
Our after-school program offers snacks for the kids as well as help with their homework. We are qualified to help the children and make it easier for the parents….

Description:

Creative Dreamers Academy Day Care is accepting enrollment applications for children, ages 9 weeks to 12 years old. We are located on a quiet cul de sac block in Hicksville. Our day care is conveniently located1.5 miles from the Hicksville Long Island Rail Road station.
Creative Dreamers Academy Day Care provides a safe environment for your child, we are a New York State licensed Group Day Care. Experienced Provider and Assistants certified in Adult and Pediatric First Aid/CPR and Health and Safety.
Creative Dreamers Academy includes a consistent daily curriculum that is fun and creative for all age groups, a spacious outdoor play area and provides nutritious meals and snacks….

Description:

Kids Connection@ACDS is currently enrolling for our Infant/Toddler, and Preschool Program.
Kids Connection, a New York State Licensed, DSS approved day care program provides an enriched Early ChildhoodProgram for children ages 6 weeks to 5 years.
The program operates from 7am to 5:30pm to accommodate parents’ work schedules. Kids Connection offers New York State certified and degree holding teachers, a low student-teacher ratio, an outdoor playground and an indoor gym that offers an array of activities.
Curriculum includes enriched academics, mommy and me classes, music classes, movement classes, sensory activities, sign language, computer instruction, art education, socialization and attending skills.
The agency offers a health care plan; a registered on-site nurse and MAT trained (administration of medications) individuals.
The infant program provides infants 6 weeks-18 months a schedule of the day that includes floor playtime, socialization and exploration of the environment though gross motor activities.
The toddler program, for children ages 18 months to 3 years, provides encouragement in attending skills, socialization skills and self-help skills; circle time with various cognitive topics, language development; computer instruction; music and movement and nap time.
The integrated program provides integrated nursery school classes that offer pre-academic training to children ages 3-5.
Each class is led by a dual certified teacher. These classes build kindergarten readiness, utilizing programs such as Handwriting Without Tears and The Letter People. The program also fosters development of other important skills through music & movement classes, computer instruction and activities that encourage and refine fine and gross motor skills.
Contact: MARYLYNN DINU, DIRECTOR
(516) 933-4700 X109…

Description:

Precious Kids Country or PKC as we like to call it is a learning and development center that provides high quality childcare for kids from ages 6 weeks through pre-k. We pride ourselves in providing a familyatmosphere for both parents and students to learn and grow….

Description:

The Jewish Early Learning Center welcomes children ages 1 – 4 years and provides each child with a safe, warm environment. It uses the SPICES approach to education, which encourages children to developsocially, physically, intellectually, creatively, emotionally and spiritually. The curriculum incorporates Jewish values and traditions with literacy readiness, math and dramatic play. It focuses on self-help, perception and sensory development, emotional growth and motor skills and encourages children to grow through indoor and outdoor playtime and learning.
The Center features bright, air conditioned classrooms, a large outdoor play area with three play sets designed for kids of all ages and outdoor toys. It offers a kosher breakfast, snacks and a hot lunch.
The Jewish Learning Center also offers a summer camp, which incorporates water play, baking, sports, music instruction, gymnastics and more.
Call 516-833-3057or visit our website www.JewishELC.org…

Showing 1 – 20 of 138

FAQs for finding daycares in Levittown

In 2022 what type of daycare can I find near me in Levittown, NY?

There are a variety of daycares in Levittown, NY providing full time and part-time care. Some daycares are facility-based and some are in-home daycares operated out of a person’s home. They can also vary in the degree of education and curriculum they offer. Additionally, some daycares offer bilingual programs for parents that want to immerse their children in multiple languages.

How can I find a daycare near me in Levittown, NY?

If you are looking for daycare options near you, start several months in advance of when you need care for your child. Care.com has 138 in Levittown, NY as of October 2022 and you can filter daycares by distance from Levittown or your zip code. From there, you can then compare daycare rates, parent reviews, view their specific services, see their hours of operation and contact them through the website for further information or to request an appointment.

What questions should I ask a daycare provider before signing up?

As you visit daycare facilities in Levittown, NY, you should ask the providers what their hours are so you can be prepared to adjust your schedule for drop-off and pick-up. Ask what items you are responsible for bringing for your child and what items you may be required to provide that will be shared among other children or the daycare staff. Also, make sure to check directly with the business for information about their local licensing and credentials in Levittown, NY.

Best Infant Daycare & Child Care in Levittown, NY

The following Levittown, NY daycares have immediate availability for infants. Even if a locations does not have current openings for your infant, you can schedule a tour to join the waiting list. Capacity changes on a daily basis and we’ll let you know when a space becomes available!

198 Infant Daycares in Levittown, NY

5.0

1 review

Little Harvard Daycare Ll WeeCare

Daycare in
North Baldwin, NY

(475) 253-3324

Welcome to Little Harvard Daycare ll! We offer children a nurturing and loving environment that’s just like home. At our home daycare, our g… Read More

$310 – $361 / wk

6:30 am – 6:00 pm

Yarissa Day Care Inc.

Daycare in
Freeport, NY

(914) 279-2256

Hi! We’re Yarissa Day Care Inc. and we’re a home daycare providing childcare to families. Our goal is to ensure children reach their develop… Read More

$350 / wk

8:00 am – 6:00 pm

Olguita Day Care Inc

Daycare in
Amityville, NY

(934) 200-4535

Hi! We’re Olguita Day Care Inc and we’re a home daycare providing childcare to families. Our goal is to ensure children reach their developm… Read More

$258 / wk

7:30 am – 6:00 pm

AY

Ana’s Happy Place Day Care

Daycare in
Baldwin, NY

(631) 315-6560

Welcome to Ana’s Happy Place Day Care! We offer childcare for families looking to provide their child with a loving and compassionate enviro… Read More

$290 – $306 / wk

7:00 am – 6:00 pm

Dawn’s Future Star’s Daycare

Daycare in
Amityville, NY

(475) 275-6460

Dawn’s future star’s daycare is a clean and nurturing environment where your child can learn and grow. At our home daycare, we focus on teac… Read More

$490 – $696 / wk

6:30 am – 6:00 pm

Raising Stars Group Family Daycare WeeCare

Daycare in
Hempstead, NY

(914) 677-2685

Hi! We’re Raising stars Group family Daycare and we’re a home daycare providing childcare to families. Our goal is to ensure children reach … Read More

$341 – $373 / wk

6:00 am – 6:00 pm

Debi’s Daycare LLC

Daycare in
Hempstead, NY

(914) 350-6233

Welcome to Debi’s Daycare LLC! We offer children a caring and warm environment that’s just like home. At our home daycare, our goal is to he… Read More

$264 – $294 / wk

7:00 am – 6:00 pm

Kiddie Cove Daycare

Daycare in
Wantagh, NY

(914) 685-9737

Kiddie Cove Daycare is a safe and warm environment where your child can learn and grow. At our home daycare, we focus on teaching children s… Read More

$310 – $361 / wk

7:00 am – 6:00 pm

Zoe Loais Daycare

Daycare in
Uniondale, NY

(914) 863-8540

Welcome to Zoe Loais Daycare! We offer childcare for families looking to provide their child with a loving and compassionate environment tha. .. Read More

$313 – $365 / wk

6:30 am – 6:00 pm

Woodward Learn & Play

Daycare in
Farmingdale, NY

(914) 639-5592

Welcome to Woodward Learn & Play! We offer children a caring and warm environment that’s just like home. At our home daycare, our goal is to… Read More

$284 / wk

7:30 am – 6:00 pm

Map

Location not displayed

Search map as I move

List

Popular Searches

Nearby WeeCare Neighborhoods

Nearby WeeCare Cities

Tutor Time of Levittown in Levittown, NY | 3062 Hempstead Turnpike Unit R

Your School Tutor Time of Levittown, NY

Go

Remove

Tutor Time of Levittown, NY


Welcome to Our School

Welcome to Tutor Time educational daycare in Levittown, NY. Our school has recently been renovated and we are excited to have you come see our beautiful new school.

Our facility offers Infant, Toddler, and Preschool Care. Our programs provide the perfect foundation for learning and child development. Our teachers are experienced and passionate about what they do. They take part in training opportunities throughout the year.

Our goal is to provide a warm and welcoming environment for both the children and their families, and to lay the foundation for a lifelong love of learning.

We’re committed to keeping you connected throughout the day while your child is in our care. Get access to live streaming video of your child’s classroom, plus other real-time updates, with our exclusive mobile app for families, SproutAbout.

Schedule a tour with us today, we cannot wait to meet your family!


Here’s what people have to say

4.9 out of 5 stars


Great experience overall. Kind staff and teachers that care about my children’s well being is what I like about it.

Verified Shopper


I’ve been so happy with Tutor Time in Levittown. We love Miss Alyssa and my son LOVES her! In addition, everyone who works there always greets you, says hello to my son. It truly feels like a family there.

Verified Shopper


I am very pleased with the staff and my daughter is happy there.

Verified Shopper


Very happy with the school and the education my daughter is receiving. I am completely confident she will be prepared for Kindergarten this fall.

Verified Shopper


I love the way this school Includes the Activities and curriculum through out the day! They have wonderful staff!

Verified Shopper


This school works on making improvements continuously. The communication level is great and the staff are always available to help.

Verified Shopper


Teachers/administrative staff are very friendly and take good care of my daughter. We are in constant communication about the level of care my child receives. Overall i am very happy.

Verified Shopper


Our general experience with the school has been one filled with wonderful teachers that have helped our kids learn so much and helped them be prepared for their next stage in life. Admin always handles issues with professionalism and care. We are very pleased with the school and how they keep our kids safe and help them become more well-rounded individuals.

Verified Shopper


Kindness of the teachers and their assistants. Respect for families and cultural preferences. Encouragement for children to learn and grow.

Verified Shopper


We love the care givers. Very warm and responsive to our child’s needs.

Verified Shopper




Grow Your Connection

With SproutAbout, you won’t miss a thing when your child is at school with us. Take a peek at the engaging experience provided by our new app.


Learn About Electives

For an additional fee, go beyond regular classroom learning experiences with our enhanced series of fun, interactive enrichment programs exploring a variety of activities. We offer:

Soccer, Music, Yoga, Spanish, Phonics, Handwriting & Advanced Math


Open a window to your child’s day.

SproutAbout®, our exclusive family app, provides free live streaming video of your child’s classroom to your mobile device.

Learn More


Meet Our Staff

Jacqueline Klingler, Director

Education: Bachelor’s Degree in Early Childhood Education

I have always had a passion for children. I have more than 15 years of experience working with children in different capacities. I love seeing them grow into independent learners that have a desire to know more, every day. My joy in life is hearing a child’s laughter and watching them participate in new innovative experiences. I hope for many more years of watching these children have that “a-ha” moment!

Meet Our Staff

Jacqueline Klingler, Assistant Director

Education: Bachelor’s Degree in Early Childhood Education

I have enjoyed working with children for over 10 years. I love coming to work every day to see what new adventures the children have in store for me! The families I have met at Tutor Time have become an extension of my own!

Meet Our Staff

Jennifer Biegel, School Education Manager

Education: Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education

I have worked in early childhood for about 12 years as a preschool teacher and center director. I love watching the children grow. My role as the School Education Manager is not only going to benefit the teachers, but it will benefit the children and families, as well. Tutor Time has become my home away from home. Seeing children smile, laughing, having fun, and learning every day, always warms my heart.




Local School Phone Number: 516.579.7100516.579.7100


License #: 00137554DCC





TOP

levittown new york Senior guardian Search results. Hire a Part Time or Full Time Senior Caretaker near Levittown.

Mariana s.
Hola soy Mariana y me encantaria ayudar en lo q pueda

cordial greetings my name is es mariana soy estudiante de psicología y de ingles es por eso estoy pasando un tiempo aquí para poder practicar el idioma, aparte me encanta viajar, amo las mascotas pero sobre todo me gusta poder sentirme útil…
Read more

Last logged in today

Available Oct 22 – Dec 22

View Senior Caretaker 3262572

Seeking Full or Part Time, Live

View Senior Caretaker 3262572

Gabriela S.


Experienced and Carrying Senior Caregiver

I am an experienced caregiver who provides assistance to the elderly and helps them with daily activities such as cooking, running errands, making beds, shopping for groceries, bathing, doing treatments and laundry…
Read more

Last logged in today

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View Senior Caretaker 2846386

Seeking Full Time, Live-in

View Senior Caretaker 2846386

Anna N.
Very honest and hardworking

Hi all! My name is Anna. My husband and I are looking for care work together or in different families. can speak fluent Italian, Russian and normal English. We have worked as head caregivers in Milan, Italy for over 10 years. We…
Read more

Last logged in 2 days ago

Available Jul 22 – Dec 22

View Senior Caretaker 2307695

Seeking Full Time, Live-in

View Senior Caretaker 2307695

Scott S.
Dear host family, I have experience working from home.


Last logged in 2 days ago

Available from October 22 to September 24

View senior caregiver 3261014

Seeking full time, Live-in

View senior caregiver 3261014

Patricia A J.
Worked as Resident Assistant at Atria Senior Living.

Last login 4 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View senior caregiver 1529540

View senior caregiver 1529540

Armine G.
Mature woman seeks the position of an older man

I am an experienced elderly caregiver. I have a year of experience caring for the elderly and helping them with their daily needs such as; cooking, cleaning, laundry and, most importantly, keeping them safe. …
Read more

Last logged in 5 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View Senior Caretaker 1060646

Seeking Full or Part Time Live

View Head Caretaker 1060646

Marisil M.
Experienced/Loving Caregiver, RN Permanent Resident

Energetic, responsible, emotionally stable and compassionate New Nurse (RN) with experience providing patient-centered care in the home or hospital. Motivated, competent and fun-loving caregiver with a solid …
Read more

Last visited 6 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Oct 22

View Senior Caretaker 1189138

Seeking Full Time, Live-in

View Senior Caretaker 1189138

Sandy B.
Caretaker looking for a job as a nanny and carer for the elderly

Caregiver with two years experience in home care. Passionate about caring for the elderly. Able to provide both physical and emotional support to clients. …
Read more

Last logged in 7 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Oct 22

View Senior Caretaker 3259274

Looking for Full or Part Time, Live-In or Live-Out

View Senior Caretaker 3259274

Marie R.
Nursing experience over 12 years

Last logged in 8 days ago

Available from October 22 to November 22

View senior caregiver 3260504

Looking for a Full or Part Time, Live-In or Live-Out

View Senior Caretaker 3260504

Maria T.


Me especializo en el cuidado de Adultos Mayores

Last logged in 8 days ago

Available from January 23 to July 23

Rachel L.
I treat my client carefully and patiently.

I treat my clients carefully and patiently. Safety and basic needs are one of my priorities. I am ready to do everything in my power. …
More info

Last visited 8 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View Senior Caretaker 3242691

Looking for Full or Part Time, Live-In or Live-Out

View Senior Caretaker 3242691

Shanis M.
Attentive and experienced teacher from 8 years

Last logged in 9 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View senior caregiver 3259349

Looking for a full or part time job, from life

View senior caregiver 3259349

Rose S.
Qcer busca trabajo

Last logged in 16 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Jul 23

View senior caregiver 3258186

Looking for a full time job, from life

See senior caregiver 3258186

Pavel D.


Departure of a loving person

Dear family, I would just like to say that I am a good person and I know that I will be a great babysitter for your children because I am nice, friendly, responsible and helpful. I will try to help as much as possible. I came to USA as au-…
More details

Last visited 18 days ago

Available from October 22 to November 22

View senior caregiver 3221547

Looking for a Full or Part Time, Live-In or Live-Out

View Senior Caretaker 3221547

Julie Ann B.
I am an experienced nanny, educator, housekeeper

DEAR FAMILIES, I am 38 years old, I work hard and love children. I have 7 years experience as a nanny / au pair / caregiver. I have been driving a manual or automatic car for 15 years now and have a good track record. I was a worm…
Read more

Last visited 19days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View Senior Caretaker 1075604

Seeking Full Time, Live-In or Live-Out

View Senior Caretaker 1075604

Josanna O.


I am looking for a nursing job.

Dear parents, family members and loved ones… If you are looking for a reliable and gentle nanny/nanny or chef, read on. My years of experience range from toddlers, teens to young adults, including special…

Last logged in 20 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View Senior Caretaker 3046469

Seeking Full Time, Live-in

View Senior Caretaker 3046469

Alina Gabry F.
badanta nurse

Last logged in 21 days ago

Available Sep 22 – Aug 24

View senior caregiver 3256914

Seeking full time, Live-at

See senior caregiver 3256914

Luciana S.
I have been a nurse for about 8 years in Brazil.

I have been a nurse in Brazil for about 8 years. I worked as a preventive health nurse, applied vaccines and some intramuscular and subcutaneous drugs, also made dressings ….
More info

Last logged in 23 days ago

Available Mar 21 – Dec 22

View Senior Caretaker 2935308

Looking for Full or Part Time, Live-In or Live-Out

See senior caregiver 2935308

Shorena K.


Si

Last logged in 25 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View senior caregiver 3255767

Looking for a full time job, from life

View senior caregiver 3255767

Simone H.
Elderly care worker in New York looking for a job

I have experience working with older people with dementia, Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s disease. I can help with daily meals, cooking, laundry, light household chores. I ava…
Read more

Last logged in 26 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View senior caregiver 3181140

Looking for a full or part time job, from life

View senior caregiver 3181140

Carmen R.
Patiente. Busco trabajo, night, oh de Ninera

Last logged in 30 days ago

Available from October 22 to November 22

View senior caregiver 3254321

Looking for a Full or Part Time Live-In or Live-Out

View Senior Caretaker 3254321

Alexis D.


CNA-LTC, HHA certified!

Last visited 31 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View Senior Caretaker 2651695

Looking for Full or Part Time, Live-In or Live-Out

View Senior Caretaker 2651695

Pauline M.
Very good professional with over 15 years of experience.

I am looking for a job in elderly care because I have patients. Honest reliable, caring and compassionate. I have experience in a hospice. Catheter. The need for oxygen. If you hire me, I will be a very good caregiver for you and your family. How…
More info

Last visited 33 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View senior caregiver 3253599

Looking for a full time job, from life

View senior caregiver 3253599

Maka G.
Badate in Italian

Save all Maca Della Georgia and read in Italy for 21 years. Ho tantissima esperienza come badante (Alzheimer’s, senile dementia), domestica, so cucinare ottimo e sono referenziato. Parlo solo Italian, Russian and Georgian. My name is Maka, I…
More info

Last logged in 40 days ago

Available Sep 22 – Jul 24

View senior caregiver 3251009

Looking for a full or part time job, live

See senior caregiver 3251009

Prisila I.
Trabaje en Italia cuidando Adultos Mayores

Last logged in 42 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View senior caregiver 3251134

Looking for a full or part time job, from life

View senior caregiver 3251134

Lisa T.
Cherko Lavoro

Last logged in 47 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View Senior Caretaker 3236671

Seeking Full or Part Time, Live

View Senior Caretaker 3236671

Yanni P.
Warm, caring and loving caregiver looking for a job

I became a nurse because by nature I am an educator. I love taking care of people. I consider myself very patient, responsible, respectful and willing to learn. I am a person who does everything possible to ensure that my duties are fulfilled …
Read more

Last logged in 52 days ago

Available May 22 – Mar 23

View Senior Caretaker 2

3

Looking for a Full Time, Live-In or Live-Out

View Senior Caretaker 2

3

R said.
Cherche emploi aupres de personnes agees

Last logged in 55 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View senior caregiver 3247540

Looking for a full or part time job, live

See senior caregiver 3247540

Gezzell del n O.
Cuidadora de personas Adultas Mayores de

Soy cuidadora de vultos mayores y he cuidado a enfermos con enfermedades terminales como cáncer, diabetes, y issuesas de riñones y de corazón, los ayudaba a bañarse, vestirse, cambiar pañal hacer compras de súper hacer de comer limpie …
More details

Last visited 62 days ago

Available from October 22 to November 22

View senior caregiver 3152579

Looking for a full or part-time job, live

See senior caregiver 3152579

Jabu Princess N.


loving, caring and friendly caregiver

I am loving, caring, friendly. I have a passion for working with the elderly. I believe they deserve love and respect. They need people to listen to them whenever possible. …
More info

Last visited 62 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View Senior Caretaker 2436970

Seeking Full Time, Live-in

View Senior Caretaker 2436970

Raven Yu.
New York family looking for a professional babysitter

Last login 64 days ago

Available Sep 22 – Nov 22

View Senior Caretaker 3245337

Looking for a Full Time, Live-In or Live-Out

View Senior Caretaker 3245337

Millicent P.
Responsible Senior Caregiver in Westport Looking for a Senior Caregiver Job

Last login 66 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View Senior Caretaker 3244674

Looking for a Full Time, Live-In or Live-Out

View Senior Caretaker 3244674

Arlene M.


parent / elderly

Hi, I’m Arlene. I am 54 years old and I am interested in working for you as a guardian. I am single, in good health, I mainly communicate with Chinese and some Spanish, and I am fluent in English. I have been a caregiver for eight…
Read more

Last visited 67 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View Senior Caretaker 2284178

Looking for Full or Part Time, Live-In or Live-Out

View Senior Caretaker 2284178

Valdina T.
Hola, ofrezco mis servicios, home health assistant. EST

Hola, ofrezco mis servicios, home health assistant. Estoy certificada por el estado de Nueva York. Tengo certificado de cuidadora de personas con Alzheimer y Demencias. Trabajo para una agencia de la ciudad con diferentes horarios, para…

Last logged in 72 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View senior caregiver 3242939

Looking for a full time job, out of life

View senior caregiver 3242939

Myra R.


Cuidador de persona

Last logged in 76 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View senior caregiver 3241987

Looking for a full time job, from life

See senior caregiver 3241987

Melissa F.
American senior carer in Merrick looking for senior carer job

Last login 77 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View Senior Caretaker 1449696

Seeking Full Time, Live-in

View Senior Caretaker 1449696

Roida S.
Five years

Last logged in 77 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View Senior Caretaker 3241747

Seeking Full Time, Lifetime

View Senior Caretaker 3241747

Fred K.
Ofresxo mi servicios como cuidador-___mayordomo

Last logged in 79 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View Senior Caretaker 3241047

Looking for Full Time, Live-In or Live-Out

View senior caregiver 3241047

Marcos R.


Cuidado de persona Adultas con movilidad limitada

Hola a todos Me llamo Marcos tengo 32 años soy de Paraguay
More details

Last visited 80 days ago

Available from October 22 to November 22

View senior caregiver 3240752

Looking for a full-time job, from life

See senior caregiver 3240752

Howard S.
I am fun loving caring I am serious about my job I love

Last logged in 86 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View Senior Caretaker 3239092

Looking for Part Time, Live-or Live-Out

View Senior Caretaker 3239092

Sylvanas d.
Manoela

Presta um serviço de qualidade humanizado, meu trabalho, tenho experiência em curativos, administração de medicamento….
More info

Last visited 87 days ago

Available Jun 22 – Jun 23

View Senior Caretaker 3231407

Seeking Part-time, Live-in

View Senior Caretaker 3231407

Lupita S.


I am a developmental psychologist

Last logged in 93 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View Senior Caretaker 3237168

Seeking Full Time, Live-in

View Head Caretaker 3237168

Milagros M.
I am compassionate and serious in everything I do.

I have experience with a home health care assistant in a hospice. I can do everything I am certified for stroke patients. Alzheimer’s Patience and Certified Home Care.
Read more

Last logged in 94 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View senior caregiver 3236857

Looking for a full time job, from life

View senior caretaker 3236857

William W.
Fun amazing care

Last logged in 104 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View Senior Caretaker 3234490

Looking for Full Time, Live-In or Live-Out

See senior caregiver 3234490

Lindelva O.
I have 5 years of experience in caring for the elderly/disabled

I love honest and caring care. I always want to smile at older people. I have 6 years experience as a guardian. I am a hardworking lady….
More info

Last logged in 106 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View senior caregiver 2445589

Seeking full time, Live-at

View senior caregiver 2445589

Mariam K.
For several months I took care of an elderly woman.

Last login 110 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View Senior Caretaker 3232727

Looking for Full Time, Live-In or Live-Out

View Senior Caretaker 3232727

Christina O.
The guardian is looking for a great family to work with.

I’m Kristina. 32 years old Worked with a family in Sag Harbor, NY since 2010 but had to leave because I had to go back to the Philippines to take care of some of the things I need to have so I can work anytime . but will…
Read more

Last visited 115 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View Senior Caretaker 1981009

Seeking Full Time, Live-in

View Senior Caretaker 1981009

Mirian A.


Si

Last login 117 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View senior caregiver 3231029

Seeking full or part time job, from life

See senior caregiver 3231029

Drupadi R.
35yrs

Last logged in 118 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View senior caregiver 3230810

Looking for a full time job, out of life

View senior caregiver 3230810

Jose Luis F.
Soy Medico general pero mis estudios fueron en Nicarag

Last logged in 120 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View Senior Caretaker 3230184

Seeking Full Time, Lifetime

View Senior Caretaker 3230184

Jimena N.
I am looking for a babysitting or HHA job, taking care of the elderly.

I am a responsible woman and certified by Babysiter NY HHA. I also went to Grumete Cooking courses, I want a stable job and a decent salary. …
Details

Last visited 121 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View senior caregiver 3224902

See senior caregiver 3224902

Celestina O.


I like to take care of people who need it.

Last logged in 134 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View senior caregiver 3225408

Looking for a full time job, from life

View senior caregiver 3225408

Veronica M.
Auxiliary de Gereatria

Last visited 145 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View Senior Caretaker 3223459

Looking for a Full Time, Live-In or Live-Out

View Senior Caretaker 3223459

Angela R.
Soy Excelente Trabajadora

Last visited 152 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View Senior Caretaker 3221557

Seeking Part Time, Live-in

View Senior Caretaker 3221557

Luz S.
enfermera con gran humanizacion cuidado de personas y

gerontologist nurse with extensive experience in caring for pets and the elderly. personal hygiene experience in pediculosis (pediculosis removal) spanis language, basic English. ..

Last logged in 153 days ago

Available May 22 – Nov 23

View Senior Caretaker 3221399

Seeking Part Time, Live-Out

View Senior Caretaker 3221399

Kamar S.
I am a certified nurse assistant. I have BLS.

I am a kind, honest and compassionate person. I am hardworking…
More info

Last logged in 154 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View senior caregiver 3221190

Looking for a full or part time job, live

See senior caregiver 3221190

Amairani S.
Estudie una carrera técnica en Enfermería y Diplodo

Estudie una carrera técnica en Enfermería y cuánto con ip Diplodo en cuidado del adalto mayor. Se movilizar los pacientes, baño completo en cama, limpieza en general, administración de medicamentos. (si lo desea el paciente o perso…
More details

Last visited 157 days ago

Available from May 22 to April 24

View senior caregiver 3220409

Looking for a full-time job, from life

See senior caregiver 3220409

AGATA CHRISTIE S.


1 year

Last visited 164 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View Senior Caretaker 3218825

Seeking Full Time, Live-in

View Senior Caretaker 3218825

Jada W.
My name is Jada and I am a CNA and HHA with bls training.

Hello, my name is Jada and I will be the perfect assistant for you or your loved one! I have been with CNA for two years and HHA for one year. My experience has given me the opportunity to learn all the skills I need, such as helping…
Read more

Last logged in 172 days ago

Available Apr 22 – Jan 23

View senior caregiver 3217017

Looking for a full or part time job, from life

View senior caregiver 3217017

Martha Lucia P.
Soy una persona responsible, organizada, respetuosa.

Last visited 174 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View senior caregiver 3216496

Looking for a Full or Part Time, Live-In or Live-Out

View Senior Caretaker 3216496

Eteri K.


Immediate Availability

Last login 185 days ago

Available Apr 22 – Mar 24

View Senior Caretaker 3214142

Looking for a Full Time, Live-In or Live-Out

View Senior Caretaker 3214142

Erika S.
Soy buena escuchando tambien tengo paciencia

Last login 206 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View senior caregiver 3209191

Looking for a full or part time job, from life

View senior caregiver 3209191

Denise S.
Experience as a senior caregiver and nanny

I have worked with elderly healthcare providers taking medication and taking patients’ vitals, running errands, visiting doctors, preparing meals and doing light housekeeping…
Read more

Last visited 206 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View Senior Caretaker 3209173

Seeking Full Time, Live-in

View Senior Caretaker 3209173

Paula K.
I am very attentive, caring, honest and reliable

I had a CNA license but it has expired. I also had an HHA certificate which also expired. I am a reliable and honest person, I treat all my seniors like my family, I tried my best to give them a decent quality of life. …
Read more

Last logged in 209 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View senior caregiver 3208408

Looking for a full or part time job, from life

View senior caregiver 3208408

John Anderso A.
Nurse Assistant

Last visited 218 days ago

Available Mar 22 – Feb 24

View Senior Caretaker 3206047

Looking for Full or Part Time, Live-In or Live-Out

See senior caregiver 3206047

Jezika D.
Cuidadora para Adultos Mayores and Mascotas NYC

Tengo experiencia en cuidado de Adultos Mayores. He works in hospitals, sanatoriums, hogares para Adultos Mayores, ademas cuento con titulo de licenciada en enfermería en Argentina, en proceso de validar mi titulo en Estados unidos….
More info

Last visited 227 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View senior caregiver 3203592

Looking for a full-time job, Live-In or Live-Out

See senior caregiver 3203592

Nino K.


Experienced, reliable woman looking for a job in caring

I took care of my mom, he was sick with Alzheimer’s disease and diabetes. I care for a 92 year old woman with Alzheimer’s….
More info

Last logged in 229 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View senior caregiver 2498086

Seeking full time, Live-at

See senior caregiver 2498086

Dadi V.
Mayor of Quidado del Anciano

Puedo dar terapia para respirar y caminar, y con Problemas de demencia….
More details

Last visited 233 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View Senior Caretaker 3202368

Looking for a Full Time, Live-In or Live-Out

View Senior Caretaker 3202368

Ana G.
Happy, ready and available

I am a young grandmother who wants to share her cheerful disposition with someone who needs support. I see challenges as an opportunity to use my creativity and resourcefulness. And I look forward to applying these qualities to any. ..
More info

Last visited 233 days ago

Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

View Senior Caretaker 3202262

Seeking Part-Time, Live-Out

View Senior Caretaker 3202262

Burke P.
Su trankilidad y seguridad es lo primero para mi

Me interesa trabajar con personas mayores tengo experiencia en su asistencia personal, cuidados, darle sus alimentos, recordarle medicina que el paciente se sienta comodo y feliz en su casa, me gusta conversar salir a pasear y prepararl…
More info

Last logged in 233 days ago

Available Feb 22 – Dec 22

View Senior Caretaker 3202273

Looking for Full or Part Time, Live-In or Live-Out

View senior educator 3202273

Crouch down and cover yourself – Editorial – Session Magazine

About the consumer utopia of post-war America.

SESSION – 59/60

Young parents, two children, a cramped apartment in a big bustling city – in post-war America, it was proposed to solve such problems by changing the situation: the population rushed to the suburbs. So the characters of Cary Grant and Myrna Loy in the film “Mr.48 took H.K. Potter, intending to move from New York to Connecticut, became a victim of advertising, even though the head of the family worked as an advertising agent himself. The house turned out to be junk, more and more new obstacles arose on the way to the idyllic dwelling. The popular film adaptation of the 1946 novel of the same name promptly responded to the agenda, poking fun at the victims and at the same time the builders of the new American dream, but reality did not recede.

“US World Series”. From the series “Home Life in America”. Hood. John Falter. 1953

By the start of World War II, the United States was still in the aftermath of the Great Depression. By 1945, war production boosted the economy, shortages of what are called consumer goods spurred demand and buying activity, young families had children and flooded into the emerging suburbs. Advertising helped: during the war, almost any product was sold under the slogan-pretext of helping the guys at the front – so the fact of buying became something worthy, ethical. Helped and G.I. Bill of Rights: soldiers returning from Europe and the Pacific were entitled to benefits for education and work, and the purchase of housing.

Advertising has become as much a medium for popular culture as films or television programs themselves.

The way out of a protracted depression depended on the dynamics of mass consumption, and consumption ceased to be a simple satisfaction of needs, but became an individual’s contribution to the construction of a new wondrous world, a patriotic action, a civil act: to be a worthy member of a new society, one had to be guided by the consumer principle ” bigger, newer, better.” So the consumer became a patriot.

Advertising car Studebaker. 1950s

By the end of the war, washing machines, refrigerators, toasters, and vacuum cleaners turned out to be the most sought-after, desired items for Americans – appliances that improve life, increase its quality, and send it into a consumer future. Between 1945 and 1949, Americans purchased twenty million refrigerators. The mass migration to the suburbs increased the demand for cars – they were bought even more actively than refrigerators. And, finally, another important line in arranging an ideal home was the TV. A television cost as much as a quarter of a car, but American families were stocking boxes at the rate of five million screens a year.

It’s funny, but the new American dream did not have the best effect on the life of the American dream factory – Hollywood. The peak of the activity of moviegoers came in the post-war 1946, then the number of cinemagoers steadily decreased. The films themselves, by and large, had nothing to do with it, the conditions for access to entertainment changed. When the townspeople moved to the suburbs, they became too lazy to go to the cinemas, and television offered alternative leisure activities for the whole family. In Hollywood, they believed that television as a competitor would not last long, and pretended that it did not exist: films were not advertised on television for years, although advertising volumes there grew rapidly. The latter is important not only from the point of view of the economic justification of the processes – for mass culture, advertising has become the same medium as films or television programs themselves.

Fan art based on the opening credits of Mad Men. Studio Imaginary Forces . 2007

A man in a gray flannel suit returns home: a prosperous suburb, his wife takes care of the house, the children sit down in front of the TV. In the anamnesis – the experience of the war, which is not only impossible to tell, but also impossible to remember. The man is played by Gregory Peck; unlike the hero of Cary Grant, he already lives in Connecticut, working in Manhattan. Circumstances force him to trade a quiet decent job for a position as a public relations agent in a broadcasting corporation – the film “The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit” directed by Nunnally Johnson was released on screens at 1956, and was written a year earlier by Sloane Wilson. This picture is often remembered when it comes to the utopia of consumption in the cinema of the 1950s, and, of course, this is an example of criticism – television sitcoms and all the same advertising broadcast a positive image of consumerism. In reaction to the new reality, cinema, from which television was robbing an audience, at that moment turned out to be closer to high culture, to literature. In the cinema, advertisers and others like them got cuffs.

In 1956, Frank Tashlin makes the film Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter? – a comedy about an advertiser from Madison Avenue. Tashlin came to feature films from animation and was not only a lover of gags, but also a master of subtexts for which he was respected at Cahiers du cinéma . The picture hit at once the consumer society, and the advertising business, and the institution of stars, and profane television, which takes viewers away from the cinema, and the demands that time made on men and women. While the title character played by Tony Randall worked hard in the field to convince the masses of the need to purchase another product, his bride (Betsy Drake) did push-ups from the floor in the hope of enlarging her breasts and thus approaching the female ideal of the era of consumption. Both did not succeed. But when Rock Hunter successfully posed as a movie star’s lover (she, like in the Broadway play of the same name, was played by an actress and a magazine model Playboy Jayne Mansfield), his value in the eyes of others instantly increased.

Capitalist utopia and communist utopia at different stages show common features.

If everything ended well for Tashlin’s heroes, then in Alexander Mackendrick’s “Sweet Smell of Success” (1957) the advertiser (Tony Curtis) and the newspaperman (Burt Lancaster) decisively destroyed the lives of others and themselves – all the shadow sides of the cult of success and heroes of the new time, it is from them that the characters of the series “Mad Men” will grow. But behind the obsessive advertising of a new way of life, and behind the economic processes that made it possible and even necessary, something more interesting can be found.

Consumerism, which presents the life of the middle class as a model for a dream, is not a banal cult of profit and success. This is a reconciliation of individualism with mass character, with embedding in typical models of social behavior, this is a medicine against the social discontent of the poor, who are no longer entertained by the transcendental life of the elites, but by what can be reached.

Levittown, New York. 1951

It is interesting that the capitalist utopia and the communist utopia at different stages show common features. Levittown, the post-war project of William Levitt and his family, becomes an example of the ideal American suburb. Levitt proposed row-by-row typical single-family homes equidistant from New York City and Long Island factories. The cheapness and convenience of logistics alone were not enough – the project was sold as a new model of the ideal American life. The monotony could be confusing for the wealthy, old-fashioned middle class, those who had grown up among private estates with their own history. For those who had to leave the not too diverse high-rise buildings of Brooklyn or even Manhattan, the move was not threatened with aesthetic disappointment. But the emphasized belonging to the community promised additional emotional comfort.

Sitcom viewers look at their TV as if looking into a mirror.

The consumption utopia of the so-called long fifties, which lasted from the end of World War II to the mid-1960s, is a utopia of comfort and conformity. Being like a neighbor is not shameful if you become the owner of the same benefits that he has in time. Visually and structurally, Levittown, inheriting the projects of the science city of Oak Ridge in Tennessee and preceding the plans of the Roosevelt era, is fully integrated into the socialist projects of the constructivists, adjusted for the fact that participants in the capitalist commune are not driven into cramped apartments and are not deprived of private property, but, on the contrary, are called acquire it.

“Chevrolet purrs.” Advertising car Chevrolet . 1950s

The new style house fits perfectly into the TV format, as if it was created for a sitcom: spacious living room and kitchen are common spaces for the whole family on the ground floor. Bedrooms – on the second. Removing one of the walls in the new living room to turn it into a film set seems like an obvious idea. The camera, and hence the viewer, is located in place of the TV. In this way, sitcom viewers look into their TV as if into a mirror and see a model of family and life, from which everyone can make their own copy.

Economics won over ethics.

In an attempt to lure their inhabitants into cinemas, the studios offered new formats, such as the panoramic image “Cinerama” and the slightly less widescreen, but devoid of joints, “CinemaScope”. One of the bursts of 3 D -cinema also happened in the 1950s. Going to the cinema, the audience of the fifties, the inhabitants of those very suburbs, continued to watch films about someone else’s fantastic life: the musicals “An American in Paris” collected the box office (1951) and Singing in the Rain (1952) with Gene Kelly, the exotic The African Queen (1951) by John Huston, the romantic Roman Holiday (1953) and the epic Ben Hur (1959) by William Wyler. Cecil B. DeMille dominated in The Greatest Show in the World (1952) and The Ten Commandments (1956).

And if the tragedies of Hollywood stars, as in “Sunset Boulevard” (1950) by Billy Wilder, could remain far away, then there were events on the screen that it was difficult not to correlate with their own supposedly cozy world. At 19In 1950, seventeen years before Bonnie and Clyde, Joseph Lewis filmed Crazy About Guns, about a passion for all things firearms between a retired gunslinger who can’t shoot at a live target and a girl who can’t will stop at nothing in pursuit of easy money; these heroes did not find their place in the post-war utopia.

Levittown, New York. 1951

The boundaries of epochs and historical periods are relative. While some researchers appoint the finale of the “long fifties” at 1964, others are looking for and finding the beginnings of the “sixties” in the middle of the previous decade. In 1955, Nicholas Ray directed Rebel Without a Cause, starring James Dean as the iconic rebellious teenager, and a year later struck another blow at the idyllic image of a patriarchal family in the drama Larger Than Life, whose hero becomes a menace under the influence of drugs. for his own wife and son.

The consumerist utopia of the 1950s was a white man’s utopia.

The nostalgic houses of Edward Scissorhands (1990) by Tim Burton and Pleasantville (1998) by Gary Ross are disappointing. The conditions that shaped utopia were also shaped by the factors that threatened it. So, during the war, women were involved in the production sector of the economy due to the shortage of men. When the men returned from the front, the woman was offered the role of a model housewife, but the reality did not match the expectations, with the advertising model, with the “meek little housewife with horn-rimmed glasses”, who is told to be the heroine Lee Remick’s lawyer in “Anatomy of a Murder” (1959) Otto Preminger.

Most often, speaking about the critical rethinking of utopian suburbia, they recall the film “All That Heaven Allows”, directed by Douglas Serk in 1955. The love of a widowed representative of the rising middle class for a hardworking gardener (besides, much younger than her) almost breaks into class prejudices: wealthy versus poor, non-producing consumers versus connoisseurs of work and the simple joys of life, a TV that is given to the heroine by children who ruin her life , against Henry Thoreau with “Walden” and life in the forest. Years later, in 2002, the disastrous situation will be developed by Todd Haynes in the film Far from Heaven, making the gardener black, and the heroine’s husband alive, but hiding his homosexuality. There will be no happy ending.

“So duck like Bert to hide from flying objects.” Illustration from the U.S. Federal Civil Defense Administration’s “Get Down and Cover” propaganda booklet. 1952

In 1954, Oliver Brown et al. v. Topeka Board of Education took place and ended in a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that separate education for black and white students was unconstitutional. In 1955, Rosa Parks, a black seamstress, refused to give up her seat on a bus to a white passenger. Consumer Utopia 19The 50s was a utopia for the white man. In the same Levittown, there was no place for black homeowners, despite the fact that segregation was already being fought with might and main. White buyers protested strongly against the sale of plots to blacks – economics won over ethics. When, in 1957 and 1959, John Cassavetes showed interracial relationships between a man and a woman in the independently produced Shadows, it was something unthinkable for a studio movie.

In 1954, Elia Kazan filmed the anti-corruption drama On the Waterfront starring Marlon Brando. In the same year, blacklisted filmmakers led by producer Paul Jarrico and director Herbert Bieberman filmed The Salt of the Earth about a strike by Mexican miners demanding equal rights with their white colleagues. This film was subjected to such pressure from all sides that it was shown in few places and brought a lot of new troubles to its creators: for example, the leading lady, Mexican actress Rosaura Revueltas, was deported from the United States.

Consumer paradise fell on the years of the Korean War, the Cold War, the beginning of the space race, McCarthyism. The Fifties is westerns and film noir, it’s Elia Kazan’s adaptation of A Streetcar Named Desire in 1951, it’s suspense broadcast in science fiction and horror. The Red Menace – “The Thing from Another World” (1951) by Christian Neeby and producer Howard Hawkes, “The War of the Worlds” (1953) by Byron Haskin, the complex arrangements of “North by Northwest” (1959) by Alfred Hitchcock and “Kiss Me Deadly” (1955) Robert Aldrich. The atmosphere of distrust in society and the persecution of dissidents – “Invasion of the Body Snatchers” (1955) by Don Siegel, “The Day the Earth Stood Still” (1951) by Robert Wise. And the best illustration of the Cold War is the ten-minute propaganda part-animated instructional film on how to behave in the event of a nuclear strike, Crouch and Cover (1952). Its main character is a cautious turtle hiding in the shell of his own house, which is too disproportionate to external threats and troubles.

  • Sneakers for Sonya – Godard’s “Carabinieri” and other nightmares

  • Being a screenwriter is ugly – Killer Editing by Michel Hazanavicius

  • “Nika”, “Execution” and “White light has converged on you like a wedge” – Land of Ghosts

  • The mirror has two faces – Jane Birkin through the eyes of Charlotte and Agnes

  • A Choice Made at the Moat – A German Trilogy by Istvan Szabo

  • chapaev

    Nadezhda Kozhushanaya: I pass!

How an American Jew kept blacks out of his suburb

Seventy years ago, William Levitt built and named a suburban housing estate east of New York City after himself. Former participants in the war were offered to buy houses at a reduced price, but on one condition: buyers must be of white race.

During World War II, William Levitt was a lieutenant in the Navy and fought alongside black soldiers. After the war, he returned home and began building an apartment complex in the American suburbs. However, in contrast to nominal racial integration in the Navy, blacks were prohibited from living in the cheap complexes built by Levitt.

The Levitt family, who has Jewish roots in Austria and Russia, did for the construction of residential buildings what Henry Ford did for the automobile industry.

The first Levittown was built on Long Island. During its construction, Levitt & Sons used a high-tech 26-step process that has since been applied to thousands of suburbs across the country.

Between 1947 and 1951 17,000 houses were built with unfenced courtyards in which children could freely frolic, and several communal swimming pools.

In an interview in 1952, while another Levittown was under construction, this time in Pennsylvania, William Levitt stated: “I build and sell houses also to get my share of fame. I am also human. I want to build a city to be proud of.”

Initially, residents put forward a proposal to name their area Island Trees (“Island Trees”, because the names of some streets – Silverbirch, Shadetree – can be translated as Birch Lane, Shady Lane), but Levitt was a very proud man and named the built suburb after himself – Levittown. Although Levitt eventually showed favor and still assigned the name Island Trees to the school.

LeWitt’s company had a policy to prevent blacks from buying homes in his housing estates (also known as communities), including Willingboro, New Jersey. And in the upscale community of Strathmore on Long Island, he would not allow even Jews to buy a home.

The so-called “Clause 25” of the housing agreement forbade “the use of the house by persons who are not representatives of the Caucasian race.

“Clause 25” lasted only one year: in 1948, the US Supreme Court ruled that racial restrictions violated the Fourteenth Amendment to the US Constitution on non-discrimination. Although from this point on such clauses about discrimination of blacks were forbidden to be included in housing purchase agreements, Levitt strongly opposed racial integration in his suburbs.

“Blacks in the United States want to achieve what Jews around the world have been unable to achieve in six thousand years,” wrote Levitt. For his racist policies, Levittu was subpoenaed several times.

At the same time, Levitt wrote: “I myself am a Jew, there can be no racial prejudice in my heart. But if I sell a house to a black family, then 90-95% of our white potential buyers will refuse to buy. Either we solve the problem of affordable housing, or we solve the problem of racial inequality. We cannot solve both problems at the same time.”

Six years after the completion of the Long Island suburb, Levittown, Pennsylvania, was campaigned against the racial restrictions of William Levitt.

Glow in Levittown, PA

In August 1957, a black family moved to Levittown, Pennsylvania, where only whites lived. William Myers was a war veteran. Together with his wife and three children, they moved into a new house.

Just hours after the move took place, hundreds of people gathered in front of the Myers home to express their displeasure. They demanded the Myers eviction and even broke their window.

Myers Family

Rumors spread throughout the city that the Myers’ move was sponsored almost by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Jews, or even communists.

Newspapers all over the world carried the headlines “Glow at Levittown.” During this tense situation, a Jewish couple – Bea and Lewis Weshler – held conversations with neighbors in Levittown to help the Myers. In fact, even a month and a half before the Myers’ arrival, a whole group of suburbanites had been assembled in Levittown to think over and coordinate responses to the expected disturbances that could be caused by the relocation of a black family to their suburbs.

According to the stories of Nick Weshler, the son of those very Weshlers, who at the time of the events described was ten years old, the terrorization of the Myers family and their supporters lasted several months.

It even got to the point that the house next to the Myers was bought out and the sounds of Negro religious music were constantly rumbling from the speakers.

The Weschlers and other Myers supporters were mostly Quakers and Protestants. They were subjected to continuous telephone hooliganism and threats. On the Weshlers’ house, the inscription “KKK” (“Ku Klux Klan”) was written in large red letters and a note was thrown with an appeal to “leave while you can.”

Luce Weschler near his house

Crosses were burned in the yards, including at the Veshlers. During one of the fights, a police officer was seriously injured.

Neither the state nor the local police were able to stop the persecution of the Myers and their supporters.

Child care granbury tx: Granbury Child Care | Granbury Daycare

Опубликовано: October 25, 2022 в 10:38 am

Автор:

Категории: Child

Top 10 In Home Child Care in Granbury, TX – Compare Rates

In home child care in Granbury, TX

Description:

Hi,
Everyone calls me Marti. I’ve been a mom of 5, and currently an empty nester. My care of other children began in 2005, care. com has been very helpful in leading 90% of my clients. Children have broughthappiness to my heart. With that said, it makes work much more enjoyable. I have worked with many types of personalities, diagnoses and behaviors. A lot of my past work has been with families who have parents working from home, before/after school, summers, even overnight as main caregiver travels. I have prior experience as a therapeutic foster provider, working with special needs children. I absolutely love pets and a non-smoker. I’m open to many types of family scenarios. Making a family’s life easier is very important to me. Perception is of importance, therefore communication is a priority. I have transportation and CPR/First Aid Certified.
I consider myself reliable, timely, respectful and confidential.

Background Check

Recent Review:

Marti did amazing with my toddlers. They can be a lot to handle at times and Marti didn’t skip a beat with them. She watched them for a weekend, checked in with us regularly. We were able to have a greatweekend knowing Marti was taking great care of our children!…

Reviewed by Molly H.

Lacey Z. | Granbury, TX

$10-15/hr • 9 yrs exp • 31 yrs old

Stay At Home Mom Who Loves Children

Description:

I have (1) 2-year-old son who I ve stayed at home with since he was born. My house is pet and smoke free with an open floor plan and childproof. I would love to watch one or two more children during the weekfull or part time at my house. I have a nursery aet up as well as a toddler room with a full bed perfect for the ability to nap children of different ages….

Background Check

Description:

Hi, my name is Ashlie. I live in Cleburne, Tx. I have a very bright 4-year-old girl with tons of energy. I also welcomed a new baby boy into the family in May. I am a single mom looking for work. We would loveto meet new people and children. My passion for kids has grown since I’ve had my own. They make everything worth living for. I would prefer to watch a few kids in my home, but would be willing to watch some in your home as long as I could bring mine with me. I also recently have my CNA license and have had experience caring for my great grandmother I look forward to meeting new families!…

Background Check

Description:

To Whom it may concern,
I am interested in a babysitting/nanny position. I will be attending Tarleton State University this Fall and am a social work major. I am 23 years old and have been babysitting since Iwas 14. In addition, I am the oldest of seven so I have had lots of experience at home as well.
I strive to provide a warm and fun environment while babysitting and my goal is for parents to be worry-free while away knowing that there children are safe.
I am an honor student and am a licensed driver with safe and reliable transportation. I come with good recommendations from several families I have worked with….

Background Check

Description:

Hello! I have been helping out and babysitting babies and children for as long as I can remember. I like to think it is natural for me to care for and love kids! I am a nursing student at Baylor University andI will be home for the summer and am hoping to connect with any families in need of childcare!…

Background Check

Description:

I started as a mother’s helper when I was 7 years old and now have 13 years of experience in childcare. I have also completed 3 out of 4 years of my bachelors degree in elementary education which has providedme with 100+ hours teaching in schools. I will graduate Spring 2023 with my teaching license. I can help with anything you may need in addition to childcare such as laundry, traveling, carpooling, cooking, cleaning, gardening, running errands, etc. I love to do things with kids instead of just sitting around at home and would love to create fun memories with your kids. I truly want to become a valuable asset to your family!…

Background Check

Description:

Hello there! I am rich in childcare experience & my philosophy for being a nanny is imaginative & structured! I believe in hands on activities, practical approaches to learning age appropriate life skills,adventure, love, & a homey environment that nurtures their hearts as much as their minds while they are away from you!
I offer each child 1:1 interactions tailored to their specific needs in my home or yours!
I provide home cooked, natural and organic meals for your child as well as creative snacks. I was raised with a love of the kitchen & I believe that the kitchen is the heartbeat of the home. I love spending time with littles, helping & teaching them to cook, & then enjoying the rewards of our hard work! Should a child have allergies or food restrictions, I have ample experience taking that care into consideration!
I am CPR certified with 10 years experience in childcare. I have a college education in Art History & as a result, my methods are artistic & detail oriented!…

Background Check

Recent Review:

Kier worked for us for a summer during a really tough time for our family. She’s amazing. Reliable. So good with the kids. She watched our 3 month old and 3 year old while we got on our feet with new jobs! Inever worried about the children. I picked them up happy, nurtured, clean, well fed! They played hard, imagined, created, laughed, danced, baked. Everything I would do with them if I were the one spending whole days at home with them. Our infant was in amazing hands! For those who have kids 3 and under and want a reliable and safe and loving care provider- she’s right here. I’m so grateful for the care we received from her- we will never forget the impact she had on our kids….

Reviewed by Sandra J.

Showing 1 – 9 of 9

About Granbury, TX In Home Child Care
  • Total Providers: 9
  • Average Rating: 3. 6/5 stars
  • Average Rate: $12.56/hr
  • Looking for jobs?

    In Home Child Care Jobs

    In Home Child Care Near Granbury

    In Home Child Care in Fort Worth, TX

    In Home Child Care in Burleson, TX

    In Home Child Care in Arlington, TX

    In Home Child Care in Keller, TX

    In Home Child Care in Joshua, TX

    In Home Child Care in Aledo, TX

    In Home Child Care in Crowley, TX

    In Home Child Care in Cleburne, TX

    In Home Child Care in Stephenville, TX

    In Home Child Care in Weatherford, TX

    In Home Child Care in Mineral Wells, TX

    In Home Child Care in Alvarado, TX

    In Home Child Care in Azle, TX

    In Home Child Care in Springtown, TX

    In Home Child Care in Mansfield, TX

    In Home Child Care in Haltom City, TX

    In Home Child Care in Hurst, TX

    In Home Child Care in Clifton, TX

    In Home Child Care in Haslet, TX

    In Home Child Care in North Richland Hills, TX

    In Home Child Care in Midlothian, TX

    In Home Child Care in Bedford, TX

    In Home Child Care in Cedar Hill, TX

    In Home Child Care in Colleyville, TX

    In Home Child Care in Glen Rose, TX

    In Home Child Care in Walnut Springs, TX

    In Home Child Care in Bluff Dale, TX

    In Home Child Care in Keene, TX

    In Home Child Care in Hico, TX

    In Home Child Care in Grandview, TX

    Related Services in Granbury, TX

    Part Time Child Care24 Hour Child Care

    Additional Child Care Resources

    Additional Child Care Resources

    All Granbury CareTexas In Home Child Care

    Displayed caregivers have had active Care. com profiles within the last 60 months but may not have current active accounts or background checks. Results are illustrative only and may not reflect current availability. Care.com members have access to active, background checked providers.

    In-Home Daycare and Group Home Child Care in Granbury TX

    The Granbury home daycare options below are dedicated to providing families
    with quality home childcare in a safe and nurturing environment. Group home daycares are personable alternatives to large
    centers with hundreds of children. Entrusting your family childcare to a Granbury home
    daycare gives children the added security of being cared for in a home environment while still giving parents the peace of mind
    that comes from knowing their children are under the supervision of licensed professionals. We gathered the information for home
    childcare centers in Granbury into one place in order to help simplify your search
    and make it more enjoyable. Since home daycare information can change often, please help us stay up to date by letting us know
    if any of the information on our childcare providers is out of date or incorrect. We want to give you the right information
    every time.

    Exceptional Kids Childcare

    Granbury, Granbury, TX 76049 | (682) 553-1991

    Exceptional Kids Childcare is a childcare and preschool. We are busy all day playing, singing, dancing, painting, making messes and cleaning them all up! We just spend the day learning and having fun!!

    Play N Learn Preschool

    3900 Goliad Dr, Granbury, TX 76048 | (817) 713-8723

    Play N Learn Preschool is a Licensed Child-Care Home in Granbury TX, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of Infant, Toddler, Pre-Kindergarten, School. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.

    Donna Carroll Amador

    Meadowlark Cir, Granbury, TX 76049 | (817) 559-7115

    Donna Carroll Amador is a Registered Child-Care Home in Granbury TX, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of Infant, Toddler, Pre-Kindergarten, School. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.

    Jerri D’Ann Davis

    Ables St, Granbury, TX 76048 | (817) 579-6026

    Jerri D’Ann Davis is a Registered Child-Care Home in Granbury TX, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of Infant, Toddler, Pre-Kindergarten, School. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.

    Melva Mitchell

    Temple Hall Hwy, Granbury, TX 76049 | (817) 579-7059

    Melva Mitchell is a Registered Child-Care Home in Granbury TX, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of Infant, Toddler, Pre-Kindergarten, School. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.

    Patricia Griffin

    Paluxy Hwy, Granbury, TX 76048 | (817) 578-8135

    Patricia Griffin is a Licensed Child-Care Home in Granbury TX, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of Infant, Toddler, Pre-Kindergarten, School. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.

    Ambre Wicker

    Wildwood Ct , Granbury, TX 76049 | (817) 629-5090

    Ambre Wicker is a Listed Family Home in GRANBURY TX, with a maximum capacity of 3 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

    Bethany Hoover

    Bobbie Ann Ct, Granbury, TX 76049 | (817) 219-6917

    Bethany Hoover is a Registered Child-Care Home in GRANBURY TX, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of Infant, Toddler, Pre-Kindergarten, School. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

    Dominga Coronado

    Coyote Trl , Granbury, TX 76048 | (817) 822-4957

    Dominga Coronado is a Listed Family Home in GRANBURY TX, with a maximum capacity of 3 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

    Gayla Short

    Temple Hall Hwy , Granbury, TX 76049 | (817) 483-4564

    Gayla Short is a Listed Family Home in GRANBURY TX, with a maximum capacity of 3 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

    Katrina Blakley

    Lipan Dr , Granbury, TX 76048 | (817) 902-1208

    Katrina Blakley is a Listed Family Home in GRANBURY TX, with a maximum capacity of 3 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

    Ms. Marys Child Care

    4407 Old Granbury Rd, Granbury, TX 76049 | (817) 578-3685

    Ms. Marys Child Care is a Licensed Child-Care Home in Granbury TX, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of Infant, Toddler, Pre-Kindergarten, School. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

    Phoebe Whitney

    Mustang Trl, Granbury, TX 76049 | (817) 948-7716

    Phoebe Whitney is a Registered Child-Care Home in GRANBURY TX, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of Infant, Toddler, Pre-Kindergarten, School. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

    Radiant Truth Christian Academy

    815 Mustang Trl, Granbury, TX 76049 | (817) 948-7716

    Radiant Truth Christian Academy is a Licensed Child-Care Home in GRANBURY TX, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of Infant, Toddler, Pre-Kindergarten, School. The provider does not participate …

    Regina Smith

    Kayann Dr, Granbury, TX 76048 | (817) 573-8873

    Regina Smith is a Listed Family Home in Granbury TX, with a maximum capacity of 3 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of Infant, Toddler, Pre-Kindergarten, School. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

    Regina Taylor

    Sapphire Ln , Granbury, TX 76049 | (530) 321-8314

    Regina Taylor is a Listed Family Home in GRANBURY TX. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

    Rubi Wells

    Misty Meadow Dr , Granbury, TX 76048 | (512) 507-8367

    Rubi Wells is a Listed Family Home in GRANBURY TX, with a maximum capacity of 3 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

    Thank you for using ChildCareCenter.us. We are constantly enhancing our website to better service you.
    Please check back frequently for more updates. If you have any suggestions, please contact us.
    We appreciate your business and feedback very much.

    report this ad

    Daycare Childcare Directory Listings – Daycare.

    com



    Search Results…

    For
    city –
    granbury


    Lil Pirates Daycare

    309 Western Hills Trl
    Granbury TX 76049
    (682) 936-2718
    A Licensed Center – Child Care . ..

    Lakeside Baptist WEE School

    500 W Bluebonnet Dr
    Granbury TX 76048
    (817) 579-8038
    A Licensed Center – Child Care …

    Cross Town Preschool
    ./images/profile_bg1.gif” rowspan=”2″ align=”left” valign=”top”>

    1400 N Meadows Dr
    Granbury TX 76048
    (817) 776-2074
    A Licensed Center – Child Care …

    StoneWater Church Preschool

    911 E Us Highway 377
    Granbury TX 76048
    (817) 579-1410
    A Licensed Center – Child Care . ..

    The Learning Ladder

    603 Meander Rd
    Granbury TX 76049
    (817) 573-1237
    A Licensed Center – Child Care …

    Play N Learn Preschool
    ./images/profile_bg1.gif” rowspan=”2″ align=”left” valign=”top”>

    3900 Goliad Dr
    Granbury TX 76048
    (817) 713-8723
    A Licensed Child-Care …

    Donna Carroll Amador

    847 Meadowlark Cir
    Granbury TX 76049
    (817) 559-7115
    A Registered Child-Care . ..

    Small Steps Granbury

    5340 Old Granbury Rd
    Granbury TX 76049
    (817) 219-2803
    A Licensed Center – Child Care …

    Acton Baptist Preschool
    /images/profile_bg1.gif” rowspan=”2″ align=”left” valign=”top”>

    3500 Fall Creek Hwy
    Granbury TX 76049
    (817) 326-2949
    A Licensed Center – Child Care …

    Melva Mitchell

    514 Temple Hall Hwy
    Granbury TX 76049
    (817) 579-7059
    A Registered Child-Care . ..

    Jerri D’Ann Davis

    301 Ables St
    Granbury TX 76048
    (817) 579-6026
    A Registered Child-Care …

    Rainbows Promise

    2727 Mambrino Hwy
    Granbury TX 76048
    ./images/profile_bg2.gif” align=”left” valign=”center”>
    (817) 279-6794
    A Licensed Center – Child Care …

    Lil Pirates Preschool

    515 W Bridge St
    Granbury TX 76048
    (682) 936-2955
    A Licensed Center – Child Care …

    ./images/profile_bg0.gif” colspan=”2″ align=”left” valign=”center”>
    Marys Child Care

    4407 Old Granbury Rd
    Granbury TX 76049
    (817) 578-3685
    A Licensed Child-Care …

    …more daycare facility listings

    Nanny Work, Babysitting Jobs, Tutor, Au Pair, Senior Care, Personal Assistant, Pet Sitter & Housekeeping Jobs

  • Entrance
  • Extended search for desired
    Find trustees by country
    Find caregivers by nationality
    Find trustees by language
    Find childcare
    Find a babysitter
    Find a babysitter
    Find an au pair
    Find Tutor
    Find a housekeeper
    Find a head caregiver
    Find a pet
    Find a personal assistant
    Advanced Job Search
    Find a job by country
    Find a job by nationality
    Find a job by language
    Find a childcare job
    Find a babysitting job
    Find a babysitting job
    Find an Au Pair Job
    Find a job as a tutor
    Find housework
    Find a job caring for the elderly
    Find a babysitting job
    Find a job as a personal assistant

    Downloads

    Founders Video
    Customer video
    Customer Reviews GreatAuPair
    Security Center
    How to find caregivers
    Finding a Career Job
    Interview Questionnaire
    Au Pair program requirements
    Au Pair programs
    J-1 Au Pair visa fee
    Au Pair and Nanny Salary
    Au Pair visa programs
    Au Pair agency
    Guardian and nanny taxes
    Child care tax deduction
    Immigration Services
    Advertisement on GreatAuPair
    Work for GreatAuPair

    Carrie b.


    Single mother of 8 looking for help on weekdays and weekends

    Last logged in yesterday

    Available Oct 22 – Oct 22 for 1-48 Months

    View job Au Pair 3248159

    Job is full time or part time, live or live.

    View job Au Pair 3248159

    Chioma O.
    Rochester, Minnesota family looking for babysitter

    Hello! We are a young, hardworking family looking for a nanny for our children. Come say hello! …
    Details

    Last visited 7 days ago

    Available Oct 22 – Nov 22 for 1-24 months.

    View Babysitting Job 2311488

    Full Time Job, Live-in

    View Babysitting Job 2311488

    William G.
    Fort Worth family looking for Au Pair for little twin boys

    Dear Candidate, We are looking for an au pair to be part of our family life for two young professional parents. We have two beautiful twin boys and we are looking for an au pair who will help mostly during the week but sometimes during the week. ..
    Read more

    Last visited 7 days ago

    Available Oct 22 – Dec 22 for 12-36 months.

    View Au Pair Job 3258139

    Full or Part Job, Live-in

    View Au Pair Job 3258139

    Nathaniel R.
    Live in a four dog kennel

    Last logged in 19 days ago

    Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

    View Pet Sitter Job 3225622

    Full time job, Live-in

    View Pet Sitter Job 3225622

    Bird d.
    Au Pair Jobs in Fort Worth with Host Family

    Last logged in 42 days ago

    Available Oct 22 – Nov 22 for -mo

    View Job Au Pair 2831410

    Job available,

    View job Au Pair 2831410

    Panagiotis X.
    Care provider near Nicaea, Greece

    Looking for a possible home caregiver. Also be able to take him to a doctor’s appointment at the hospital. …
    Read more

    Last logged in 71 days ago

    Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

    View Senior Caregiver Job 3233252

    Job is full or part time, live or live.

    View the work of the senior educator 3233252

    Jay l.
    I’m looking for someone good.

    Last logged in 96 days ago

    Available from June 22 to May 24

    View Housekeeper Job 3228066

    Full Time Job, Live-in

    View Housekeeper Job 3228066

    Erika H.
    We are looking for a fun, energetic and loving Nanny to join our family.

    We are high energy, life, old school family. Nothing means more to us than our children. …
    More info

    Last login 103 days ago

    Available Oct 22 – May 24 for 24-48 months

    View babysitting job 3232468

    Full or part-time job, surviving

    View babysitting job 3232468

    Kane W.
    I’m not the oldest! Rzhunimagu. Looking for a ready assistant

    No experience required. So, I’m 41 years old, I have muscular atrophy of the spine. I have been living on my own (with helpers) since I entered college when I was 18 years old. I signed up to this site about 4 years ago and have had two big successes! Ba. ..
    More details

    Last logged in 113 days ago

    Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

    View Senior Caretaker Job 2572459

    Full Time Job, Live-in

    View Senior Caretaker Job 2572459

    Rene A.
    live in the care of an adult daughter

    My daughter has autism. She needs full care during bathing, dressing, cooking and feeding. She does not speak, but understands everything and communicates through gestures and sign language. …
    Read more

    Last visited 119 days ago

    Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

    View the work of the head caregiver 3228461

    Full-time work, live or live

    View the work of the head caregiver 3228461

    Justin s.
    Need PA

    Must be able to perform multiple tasks. Take great notes during meetings. Ready to travel. Can help with business on the road. There must be someone I can trust with my financial affairs. …
    Read more

    Last visited 126 days ago

    Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

    View Personal Assistant Job 1538152

    Full time job, life

    View Personal Assistant Job 1538152

    Orsola H.


    Looking for a reliable live in nanny / for our 2 little girls

    We are an American/Hungarian married couple with two lovely girls aged 2 and 6 living in Azla, Texas right on the shores of beautiful Eagle Mountain Lake. We are an experienced Host Family with 2 Au Pairs from abroad and a Nanny based in …
    Read more

    Last visited 167 days ago

    Available Oct 22 – Nov 22 for 12-24 months.

    View Au Pair Job 3189816

    Full Time Job, Live-in

    View Au Pair Job 3189816

    Charles b.
    health assistant

    Help seniors with disabilities in daily life: light housekeeping, help with kitchen cleaning, help with meal preparation, laundry, help with putting on shoes and socks, applying topical lotion to joints (knees and back), help with keeping the house running smoothly. ..
    Read more

    Last visited 223 days ago

    Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

    View Senior Caretaker Job 2044649

    Work Is Part Time, Life or Life

    View Senior Caretaker Job 2044649

    Bryce A.


    I am looking for a housekeeper for a young mother for a family of 3.

    Last login 240 days ago

    Available Jan 24 – Jan 24

    View Housekeeper Job 3198528

    Full-time job, live or live

    View Housekeeper Job 3198528

    Sam N.
    A family in Abu Dhabi is looking for a friendly guardian for their mother.

    You need to be patient with the elderly. Cook food for the elderly. Keep older people involved in the conversation. Help the elderly and provide necessary support, including showers and toilets. Remind the elderly to take their medications. Help save room cl…
    Details

    Last visited 253 days ago

    Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

    View Supervisor Job 2654584

    Full-time Live-in Job

    View Supervisor Job 2654584

    David W.
    Looking for a personal assistant/housewife

    I am looking for a personal assistant who can help me and my family in daily work. She must be fluent in English and be able to work with a computer. ..
    Details

    Last visited 254 days ago

    Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

    View Personal Assistant Job 31

    Job full, live or live

    View Personal Assistant Job 31

    Jessica P.
    Texas family looking for a nanny who can help with homework

    Hello, I am a single professional mom who is very passionate about my two boys aged 2 and 9. They are cheerful, kind, like to walk in the fresh air, do not play many video games, and they do not have smartphones. They love sports and outdoor games. We …
    Read more

    Last visited 290 days ago

    Available Oct 22 – Nov 22 for 12-36 months.

    View Au Pair Job 3186466

    Full Time Job, Live-in

    View Au Pair Job 3186466

    Katrina B.
    Live-in caregiver/home helper

    I am looking for a care partner who can support two Hispanic gentlemen with spinal cord injuries who are very independent, kind and fun to talk to. We just need someone who can reach the heights and help with some body. ..
    Read more

    Last logged in 296 days ago

    Available Oct 22 – Nov 22

    View Supervisor Job 3183986

    Full-time Live-in Job

    View Supervisor Job 3183986

    Amanda S.
    Newborn twins and three year old baby in preschool

    Last visited 306 days ago

    Available Oct 22 – Nov 22 for 6-24 months.

    View babysitting job 3183452

    Full or part-time job, surviving

    See babysitting job 3183452

    Weatherford College

    This article raises many problems

    Please help Improve this or discuss these issues on the talk page . (Learn how and when to delete these template messages)

    This article relies too much on the references to the main sources. Please improve this by adding secondary or tertiary sources. (July 2018) (Find out how and when to delete this message template)

    This article is needed for additions. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Material not received from the source may be challenged and removed.
    Find the sources: “ETERFORD College” – news · newspapers · Books · message template)

    (Learn how and when to delete this message template)

    0375 Toilet ; Officially College of the Waterford District of Parker County Junior Colleges ) is a public community college in Weatherford, Texas, with branches nearby Wise County, Granbury, and Mineral Wells.

    Content

    • 1 campus
      • 1.1 Weatherford College – Main Campus
      • 1.2 Mineral Wells
      • 1.3 Eterford College County
      • 1.4 Educational Center WC0004
    • 2 Organization and administration
      • 2.1 Board of directors WC Foundation
    • 3 Academicians
      • 3. 1 Agriculture
      • 3.2 Education and Care for children
      • 3.3 Fine art
      • 9000 3.5 Science of health 9000 9000 3.5 PERSONA

    • 4 Student life
      • 4.1 athletics
      • 4.2 Clubs and organizations
      • 4.3 Student housing
    • 5 Famous people
      • 5.1 Famous faculty
    • 6 Recommendations
    • 7 External link

    Campuses

    Weatherford College – the main campus

    The main Kampus occupies 109 AKROV (44 GOVs) per Yugo -Vigo Yugo). Weatherford, Texas Campus Location: 225 College Park Drive, Weatherford, TX 76086.

    Mineral Wells WC Education Center

    The Mineral Wells Education Center is located on the site of the former Fort Walters military base. WC programs in Cosmetology, Truck Driving, Occupational Therapy Assistant, and Physiotherapist Assistant are located at ECMW Headquarters. Campus Location: 704 Hood Rd, Mineral Wells, TX 76067

    Weatherford College Wise County

    Weatherford College Wise County

    In response to the needs and desires of Wise County citizens who wanted a more permanent institution of higher learning, Weatherford College Wise County, located between Bridgeport and Decatur, approximately 45 miles from Weatherford , was built in partnership with Wise County and opened in 2012. Formerly located in the vacated Decatur Walmart, the education center has become a full-fledged campus offering traditional basic academic translation courses, as well as a wide range of electives, job readiness, and job training. The building was designed by VLK Architects of Fort Worth. Camp Location: 5180 Hwy 380, Bridgeport, TX 76426

    Granbury WC Education Center

    In autumn 2011, WC opened Granbury Education Center. Housed in the former Granbury ISD, the center offers additional credits and courses and staff development/upskill programs. It has a learning resource lab, libraries, smart classroom technology, and academic/career assessment. Camp location: st. 210 N. Jones, Granbury, TX 76048

    Organization and administration

    As defined by the Texas Legislature, the official restroom service area includes all of Jack, Palo Pinto, Parker, Hood, and Wise Counties. [1]

    Ultimate responsibility for the administration of the college is vested by state statute in the seven-member district board of trustees. Executive responsibility for managing council policy is delegated to the college president, who is assisted by administrative officers.

    WC Foundation Board of Directors

    The Weatherford College Foundation, founded in 1978, has 23 board members. The foundation supports academic, community service, educational scholarships, capital improvement, and other college-related projects and activities. It is a college fundraising organization.

    Academics

    Graduation May 2014

    Weatherford has programs in agriculture, behavioral science, health, public safety, and education.

    Diplomas are designed for transfer to four-year universities and consist of a transfer core established by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Council (THECB) for a specific major or field of study. The additional hours required to meet the minimum degree requirements consist of degree-specific electives. The college offers Associate of Arts, Associate of Science, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. It also offers certification programs.

    agriculture

    The 2014 Men’s Rodeo Team is the first team in college history to qualify for the College Rodeo National Finals.

    Weatherford College offers three programs in agriculture: a two-year transfer associate degree, a two-year A.A.S. horse breeding and management. degree and annual certificate of completion in horse breeding and management. [2]

    Education and childcare

    Weatherford College offers several options for individuals who wish to care for or educate children. [3]

    Child Care Specialist/Assistant Certification prepares students to work in a day care center, own a day care center, manage a day care center in a corporate environment, teach in a preschool, lead an after-school program, etc.

    Associate The Arts Teacher (A.A.T.) provides introductory training for students who wish to become certified teachers in Texas. After earning this degree, students can apply for the Tarleton Teacher Training Program and enroll in courses offered at the WC campus or transfer to another university to complete the bachelor’s degree and certification requirements.

    Alternate teacher certification is available to individuals with a bachelor’s degree who meet other admission criteria.

    Fine Arts

    Alkek Fine Arts Center

    The Marjorie Black Alkek Fine Arts Center, completed in 1998, has hosted national recording concerts in addition to hundreds of community and college visual arts events. The theater with 500 seats has an unusual stage where the entire hall is in close proximity to the artists. A banquet/entrance area called Texas Hall welcomes visitors and also hosts special events such as art exhibitions and social receptions. Soundproofed music practice rooms, a concert hall, visual arts studios/classrooms, a Macintosh-equipped Intermedia Arts lab, and standard classrooms complete the facilities of the Alkek Fine Arts Center.

    Drama, Intermedia Arts, Music, Speech and Visual Arts courses are offered. [4]

    Health Science

    WC offers a wide range of career opportunities in the healthcare industry, including nursing, registered nurse, phlebotomy, nursing assistant, registered nurse assistant, dental assistant, occupational therapy assistant, diagnostic medical sonography , physiotherapist assistant, radiological technology and respiratory care. All health programs offered are accredited by both the state and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. [5]

    The Department of Health Sciences also offers an Associate of Social Services degree that prepares students for careers in social work, social services, and substance abuse. The specific goals of this program are to introduce students to the sociological, psychological, and social aspects of working in mental health, drugs and alcohol, interviewing and assessment techniques, case management, counseling techniques, and group dynamics. Practical classes and internships are offered so that students can become familiar with the real field of social service delivery and substance abuse counseling. Students completing this program will be required to meet the requirements for the state license exam as a licensed chemical dependency counselor. The final internship will be used to test competencies in the workplace (Capstone). Students who successfully complete the program will receive an associate degree in applied sciences in social services.

    Public Safety

    Weatherford College offers the following public safety academies: emergency medical professions, fire sciences, fire technology, and law enforcement. [6]

    Student life

    Light athletics

    baseball, softball, basketball, Rodeo [7]

    Roger Williams Ballpark

    Clubs and organizations

    agricultural Club, art, Anin Student Ministry, Student Organization for Black Studies, Caring and Responsible Educators, Coalition of Social Service Students, College, College Students for an Accessible World, Criminal Justice, Drama Club, Hispanos Unidos Organization, Intermedia Arts Organization, International Student Organization, Jazz Orchestra , Phi Theta Kappa, Psychology Club, Radiology Technology, Respiratory Club, Sonography Club, Student Government Association, Student Nurse Association, Student Occupational Therapy Association, Veterans Organization, Weatherford College Young Democrats, Weatherford College Republicans, Wesley Foundation. [8]

    Student Housing

    In the fall of 2003, Weatherford College opened a new student community on campus known as Coyote Village. This is a unique alternative to the traditional dormitory, with two and four bedroom apartments for 280 students.

    Famous People

    Jake Arrieta

    Jim Wright speaking at the 2014 Graduation Dinner at WC.

    • Jake Arrieta (born 1986), Philadelphia Phillies professional baseball player. [ citation needed ]
    • Ryan Brazier, Major League Pitcher and World Series Champion with the Boston Red Sox [9]
    • Harvey Catchings, former professional basketball player. [ citation needed ]
    • German Duran, professional baseball player. [ citation needed ]
    • Joe Bertram Franz, American historian. [ citation needed ]
    • Stedman Graham, educator, author, businesswoman, speaker, partner of media mogul Oprah Winfrey. [ quote needed ]
    • Aubrey Huff, professional baseball player. [ quote needed ]
    • Casey James, Country Singer, 3rd place finalist on American Idol Season 9. [ citation needed ]
    • 1LT Jack L. Knight, Medal of Honor recipient, World War II. [ citation needed ]
    • Jarod Turner, professional golfer. [ quote needed 9 https://www.baseball-almanac.com/players/playerpost.php?p=brasiry01&ps=ws
    • external link

      • Official website

      W / 32.740517 °N 97.792067°W / 32.740517; -97.792067

      Hotels Texas(TX) from 1528 RUB per night

      1-100 of 6340

      View on map

      The hotel is a couple of minutes drive from the Toyota Center and only 13 minutes walk from Downtown Aquarium.

      Very good517517 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 5 993
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      See on map

      Since 1984, this hotel is located in Houston’s entertainment district, close to Delmar Stadium.

      Very good114114 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 2,644
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      This luxury hotel is located near Walter Hall Park and serves a breakfast buffet.

      Ideal4747 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 12 866
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      This business hotel is located in the business district and offers quick access to the Sixth Street Area.

      Very good254254 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 5 581
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Located 20 minutes’ walk from downtown Dallas and close to the Dallas Holocaust Museum, this hostel offers rooms with city views.

      Excellent1111 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 2,115
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Located in the business district, this hotel offers a year-round outdoor pool and a traditional restaurant.

      Excellent148148 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 3,408
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Located in the Main Street District, this elegant building is located close to the American Airlines Center.

      Excellent207207 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 8 519
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      This 114-room hotel is well located in the heart of Dallas with easy access to the Buddhist Center of Dallas.

      Excellent151151 review

      Price from
      RUB 6 110
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Located near Cistercian Abbey in the heart of Dallas, this hotel offers 70 rooms.

      Excellent131131 review

      Price from
      RUB 4,759
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      This unique hostel is located right next to the Austin Convention Center and just 10 minutes’ walk from the city centre.

      Ideal11 review

      Price from
      RUB 2,291
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Located near the train station, guests can relax in the sports bar, swim in the outdoor pool or enjoy the rooftop pool and outdoor pool.

      Excellent274274 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 10 516
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Offering a 24-hour bar and large swimming pool, this hotel is located in the George Bush International Airport – IAH area.

      Very good235235 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 2,996
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      The modern building houses 104 rooms and is located in an easy access location to Greater Pure Light Church.

      Very good329329 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 3,055
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Located in downtown Houston, close to the Commemorative Air Force, this hotel features an outdoor pool.

      Very good116116 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 3 466
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Open since 2019, this hotel is located in Houston’s theater district, close to Discovery Green.

      Very good6060 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 11 221
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Offering lake views, this hostel is located in the City Market district, close to Fiesta Gardens.

      Price from
      RUB 1,704
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      There is a motorway near the hotel and the Rienzi Mansion is nearby.

      Very good281281 review

      Price from
      RUB 7 520
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Located right next to Market Square, this hotel features a non-smoking restaurant serving local cuisine.

      Excellent226226 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 5 288
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Located close to the beach, this stylish hotel with an indoor pool, BBQ grill and golf course ensures a pleasant stay close to Williams Tower.

      Excellent204204 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 5 405
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      This stylish hotel is located near the Downtown Aquarium and serves a hot breakfast buffet.

      Excellent108108 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 11 515
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Housed in a minimalist building with 223 rooms, this business hotel is located near the Toyota Center in Houston.

      Very good8484 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 13 160
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      This design hotel provides a convenient base for exploring Austin, with Barton Springs Outdoor Swimming Pool and Frank Erwin Concert Complex nearby.

      Excellent166166 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 7 931
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Close to Forbidden Gardens and the harbor, this hotel features a year-round outdoor pool.

      Excellent4242 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 7 579
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      This 80-room hotel is well located in the heart of Houston with easy access to Willowbrook Mall.

      Excellent8686 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 4,171
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Opened in 2001, this hotel welcomes guests to the Northwest Houston area and boasts an ideal highway location.

      Excellent5858 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 2,996
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Located in the North San Antonio – SAT area, next to a bus stop, this hotel offers 70 non-smoking rooms with views of the landscape.

      Excellent8787 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 3,701
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      This first-class hotel, located close to Lakewood Church Central Campus, will delight in breathtaking city views.

      Very good189189 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 7 638
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      This hotel is located near the Lila Cockrell Theater in the heart of San Antonio and offers 19 rooms.

      Excellent155155 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 4,935
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Conveniently located in the George Bush International Airport – IAH area, this hotel serves a daily continental breakfast.

      Very good171171 review

      Price from
      RUB 2,644
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      This hotel with a year-round outdoor pool is located in downtown Dallas, close to Galleria Dallas.

      Very good172172 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 4 465
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Since 2008, the hotel has been hosting guests in the Galleria area with 258 non-smoking rooms and a hotel bar.

      Excellent147147 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 8 754
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Located near Oak Lawn, this hotel serves American cuisine at the on-site restaurant.

      Very good124124 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 6,639
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Located near Ashton Villa, the hotel comprises 95 rooms and a private swimming pool.

      Very good198198 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 2,526
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Located near the Austin Convention Center, this hotel has 152 en suite rooms.

      Very good205205 ​​reviews

      Price from
      RUB 4 700
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      This historic hotel is within walking distance of Dallas-Fort Worth Airport.

      Excellent387387 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 8 754
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      This hotel offers rooms with garden views and its central location provides easy access to Baylor College of Medicine.

      Excellent148148 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 4,935
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      The hotel is close to the Water Wall and has an indoor pool.

      Excellent8888 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 5 288
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      The hotel offers 81 attractive rooms, from which you can enjoy a wonderful view of the hills.

      Very good432432 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 2,761
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Opened in 1967, this hotel welcomes guests in the Market Center district and boasts an ideal location next to the bus station.

      Price from
      RUB 3,701
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      This hostel is located in the Museum District, 3 km from the city center and a 20-minute walk from the Houston Museum of Fine Arts.

      Price from
      RUB 1,998
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Offering an indoor pool, this hotel boasts an ideal location next to Willowbrook Mall.

      Excellent8282 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 3 290
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      This hotel is located near El Mercado in the heart of San Antonio and offers 83 rooms.

      Excellent136136 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 5 875
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Located 2 km from downtown Houston, this hotel features a heated pool and a snack bar.

      Excellent5252 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 9 283
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      This 71-room hotel is conveniently located in the quiet area of ​​Westchase, close to Edith L. Moore Nature Sanctuary.

      Excellent7171 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 3,878
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Centrally located near Discovery Green, this hotel offers chic rooms, a gym and fitness center.

      Excellent112112 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 11 985
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Boasting a nightclub, heated indoor pool and sun loungers, this hotel boasts an ideal location.

      Very good3030 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 7 520
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Opened in 1974, the hotel offers non-smoking rooms, full service restaurant and prime location.

      Very good168168 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 10 928
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Located near Minute Maid Park, this hotel has 32 en suite rooms.

      Very good7373 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 3,525
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      There is a bus station next to the hotel and The Woodlands Town Center is nearby.

      Excellent6161 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 3,760
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Steps from Sunland Park Mall, this hotel offers 46 rooms with mountain views.

      Very good6666 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 3,760
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Located in the heart of the city, close to the Queen Isabella State Fishing Pier, this hotel offers elegant rooms and a gym and fitness center.

      Excellent116116 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 2,879
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Thanks to its convenient location, hotel guests can enjoy garden views or spend time discovering the business district.

      Excellent170170 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 9 929
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Built in 1980 in a Galveston recreation area, this hotel currently offers 151 rooms.

      Very good135135 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 3,878
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Located in the business district of San Antonio, this hotel serves Turkish cuisine served at the on-site full-service restaurant.

      Very good281281 review

      Price from
      RUB 7 579
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      This 61-room hotel is well located in the heart of Irving with easy access to Dallas-Fort Worth Airport.

      Excellent339339 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 2,644
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      This luxurious hotel offers a private pool and a 24-hour bar for a comfortable stay.

      Very good149149 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 3,760
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      This luxury hotel is located in the business district and offers quick access to Zero Gravity Amusement Park.

      Excellent118118 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 6 463
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Located near Williams Tower, this hotel has 173 en suite rooms.

      Very good177177 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 4,054
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Close to the Capitol and the highway, this hotel features a private pool.

      Very good160160 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 4 524
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Guests can enjoy local cuisine and incredible views of Lady Bird Lake at this centrally located hotel.

      Very good188188 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 10 810
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Centrally located near The Blanton Museum of Art, this non-smoking, privately owned hotel features a private pool.

      Very good249249 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 4,583
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Opened in 1999 next to the Water Wall, this hotel offers a meal at the family restaurant or enjoy the outdoor pool.

      Very good123123 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 4 406
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Since 1981, this comfortable hotel has welcomed guests with cots, a play area and playroom for children, and a non-smoking restaurant on site.

      Very good121121 review

      Price from
      RUB 8 284
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      This hotel offers delicious food and is ideally located near the University of Dallas.

      Very good397397 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 3,819
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Since 1986, this hotel is located in Amarillo’s western neighborhood, close to Westgate Mall.

      Very good267267 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 2,644
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      A short drive from the Amazing Zero Gravity Amusement Park, this modern hotel offers air-conditioned rooms in addition to a fitness centre, gym and fitness classes.

      Very good170170 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 4,583
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      A short drive from Pyramid Rainforest, this comfortable hotel offers air-conditioned rooms in addition to a gym, fitness center and fitness classes.

      Very good466466 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 3 290
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      This classic-style hotel is located in the Houston City Center area, close to the Buffalo Soldiers National Museum.

      Excellent8686 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 8 930
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Discover Austin at this budget hotel, with Bartholomew District Park and Daughters of the Republic of Texas Museum nearby.

      Excellent4141 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 4 465
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Located near the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, this hotel has 68 en suite rooms.

      Excellent2323 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 3,878
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Situated next to Parque Zaragoza Neighborhood Park, this trendy hotel offers a gourmet restaurant and 11 rooms.

      Price from
      RUB 3,055
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Located near the Lower Westheimer shopping area, this hotel has 42 en suite rooms.

      Excellent3232 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 3,878
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      This terraced 2-bedroom apartment is within walking distance of the Austin Convention Center and the Frank Erwin Center.

      Excellent6363 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 20 680
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      The hotel offers budget accommodation in an Alpine-style building located close to The Desk.

      Very good1111 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 3,173
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      This hotel is located close to The Terminal and Big Bend National Park, just 0.1 km from the Terrell County Visitor Center.

      Excellent1818 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 3,525
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      The hotel boasts a convenient location in the center of South Padre Island, as well as a year-round outdoor pool on site.

      Very good8484 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 4,113
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Located in Central Austin, 1150 meters from Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium, this hostel serves a daily continental breakfast.

      Price from
      RUB 1,528
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Conveniently located seconds away from Kudos Art Studio, this hotel offers 63 non-smoking rooms and a 24-hour restaurant.

      Excellent8585 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 5,816
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Featuring a signature restaurant on site, guests can also enjoy a casino, a shared lounge and a golf course.

      Very good55 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 5,934
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      McGovern Centennial Gardens is located right next to this budget hotel in a recreational area.

      Very good5858 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 3,760
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      The business hotel has 82 rooms with breathtaking views of the surroundings.

      Excellent4242 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 5 405
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      This hotel offers 151 modern rooms and is centrally located within walking distance of Durango Park, as well as the zoo and restaurants.

      Excellent278278 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 5 581
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Located near Dallas-Fort Worth Airport, this hotel serves American cuisine at the on-site poolside restaurant.

      Not bad328328 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 2 350
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Located near Pioneer Farms, this hotel has 153 en suite rooms.

      Very good129129 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 4 994
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Located close to the LBJ Presidential Library, this hotel features 296 en suite rooms.

      Excellent148148 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 8 871
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Located near Montopolis Park in downtown Austin, this hotel offers 75 rooms.

      Excellent7171 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 8 460
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Built in 2005, this hotel is conveniently located in the business district and offers compact rooms and a year-round outdoor pool.

      Excellent119119 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 6 404
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Located right next to The Seawall and the maritime station, open at 1984, the hotel offers facials and massages.

      Excellent109109 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 15 216
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Offering an outdoor pool and a 24-hour restaurant, this hotel is centrally located in the Gallery district.

      Excellent102102 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 7 696
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Situated close to Schlitterbahn Waterpark South Padre Island, this hotel offers rooms with ocean views.

      Very good283283 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 4 289
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      The hotel was built in 1970 in the business district of San Antonio and currently offers 79 rooms.

      Very good102102 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 3,231
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Opened in 1985, this hotel features a year-round outdoor pool as well as a health club, treatment room and steam room, and welcomes guests to the heart of Dallas.

      Excellent123123 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 16 685
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Featuring a 24-hour restaurant and 131 rooms, this hotel is located in a shopping area.

      Excellent137137 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 5 346
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Boasting stunning views of Hemisfair Park, this impressive hotel boasts 1003 rooms and a 24-hour bar.

      Very good108108 reviews

      Price from
      RUB 11 868
      /nightSelect

      N/A

      Featuring a beachfront restaurant and a rooftop outdoor pool, this hotel is located near the Dallas Arts District.

    Childcare network 56: Day Care, Pre-School, After School Programs in Greensboro, NC

    Опубликовано: October 24, 2022 в 3:00 am

    Автор:

    Категории: Child

    Childcare Network #56 – Care.com Greensboro, NC

    Childcare Network #56 – Care.com Greensboro, NC

     

    Costimate

    $140

    per week

    Ratings

    Availability

    Costimate

    $140/week

    Ratings

    Availability

    At Care.com, we realize that cost of care is a big consideration for families. That’s why we are offering an estimate which is based on an average of known rates charged by similar businesses in the area. For actual rates, contact the business directly.

    Details and information displayed here were provided by this business and may not reflect its current status. We strongly encourage you to perform your own research when selecting a care provider.

    Childcare Network#56 is located in Greensboro, NC. It was rated 5 stars by the NC child care division. They provide high reach curriculum available to ages 6 weeks to 12 years old children. They keep their activities fun and stimulating to help your child learn and develop their physical being. They also offer before/after school and summer programs. They are open Monday through Friday from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30p.m.

    Total Employees: 11-50

    Care.com has not verified this business license.
    We strongly encourage you to contact this provider directly or

    North Carolina’s
    licensing
    department

    to verify their license, qualifications, and credentials.

    The Care.com Safety Center
    has many resources and tools to assist you in verifying and evaluating
    potential care providers.

    Monday :

    6:30AM – 6:30PM

    Tuesday :

    6:30AM – 6:30PM

    Wednesday :

    6:30AM – 6:30PM

    Thursday :

    6:30AM – 6:30PM

    Friday :

    6:30AM – 6:30PM

    Saturday :

    Closed

    Sunday :

    Closed

    Type

    Child Care Center/Day Care Center

    Preschool (or Nursery School or Pre-K)

    Kindergarten

    Additional Details

    Summer care / camp

    Costimate

    $140/week

    At Care. com, we realize
    that cost of care is a big consideration for families. That’s
    why we are offering an estimate which is based on an average of
    known rates charged by similar businesses in the area. For
    actual rates, contact the business directly.

    OFFERINGS

    Full Time (5 days/wk)

    Part Time (1-4 days/wk)

    Extended Care (Before School)

    Extended Care (After School)

    We appreciate you contributing to Care.com. If you’d like to become a member, it’s fast, easy — and free!

    Join now

    No thanks, not right now

    No thanks, not right now
    Join now

    Already a member? Sign in

    The email address on your Facebook account does not match your Care.com account. Please log in with your Care.com credentials and link the accounts in the ‘My Profile & Settings’ page.

    or

    Search now

    No thanks, not
    right now

    No thanks, not right
    now Search
    Now

    The Caboose @ Coliseum Place

    2203 Coliseum Blvd
    ,
    Greensboro,
    NC
    27403

    KinderNest Preschool

    3304 Groometown Rd.
    ,
    Greensboro,
    NC
    27407

    Faith Wesleyan Child Care Center

    4425 Rehobeth Church Rd
    ,
    Greensboro,
    NC
    27406

    EDUCATIONAL PLAYTIME TOO ! Inc.

    2802 Saint Leo St
    ,
    Greensboro,
    NC
    27405

    College Hill Childcare Cooperative

    2113 Walker Ave
    ,
    Greensboro,
    NC
    27403

    By clicking “Submit,” I agree to the Care.com Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and allow
    Care.com to share this information with all similar local businesses.

    Care.com only verifies the license of a business.
    Any other information, including awards and accreditation, hours, and cost, were provided by this business and may not reflect its current status.
    We strongly encourage you to verify the license, qualifications, and credentials of any care providers on your own. Care.com does not endorse or recommend any particular business.

    The Care.com Safety Center has many resources and tools to assist you in verifying and evaluating potential care providers.

    {{#data.ctaLocations}}

    {{name}}

    {{city}} {{state}}, {{zipCode}}

    {{#compare rating ‘0.0’ operator=”==” }}

    {{/compare}}
    {{#compare rating ‘0.5’ operator=”==” }}

    {{/compare}}
    {{#compare rating ‘1.0’ operator=”==” }}

    {{/compare}}
    {{#compare rating ‘1.5’ operator=”==” }}

    {{/compare}}
    {{#compare rating ‘2.0’ operator=”==” }}

    {{/compare}}
    {{#compare rating ‘2.5’ operator=”==” }}

    {{/compare}}
    {{#compare rating ‘3.0’ operator=”==” }}

    {{/compare}}
    {{#compare rating ‘3.5’ operator=”==” }}

    {{/compare}}
    {{#compare rating ‘4.0’ operator=”==” }}

    {{/compare}}
    {{#compare rating ‘4.5’ operator=”==” }}

    {{/compare}}
    {{#compare rating ‘5.0’ operator=”==” }}

    {{/compare}}
    ({{totalReviews}})

    {{/data. ctaLocations}}

    No
    thanks, not right now

    No
    thanks, not right now

    Child Care / Preschools / Preschools in Greensboro, NC / Childcare Network #56

    Join free today

    Sign up now! It only takes a few minutes.

    Let’s go

    I’d like to…

    Find care

    Apply to care jobs

    Who needs care?

    My kids
    My parents
    My pets
    My household

    What type of ?

    Babysitter
    Nanny
    Daycare center
    Special needs
    Tutoring and lessons
    Date night
    After school
    I’m not exactly sure

    Pet sitter
    Dog walker
    Pet day care
    Boarding/kenneling
    Groomer
    Veterinarian

    Housekeeper
    Cleaning agency
    House sitter
    Personal assistant

    In-home care
    Transportation
    Errands
    Retirement facility
    Dementia care
    Companion care

    When do you need ?

    Right now
    Within a week
    Within a month or two
    Just browsing

    What services do you offer?

    Babysitting and nannying
    Special needs care
    Tutoring or private lessons
    Center-based child care
    Senior care
    Housekeeping
    In-home child care
    Pet care
    Errands and house sitting

    What best describes you?

    Individual
    Small business

    Last, but not least. ..

    Fill in the blanks to create your account.

    Thanks—you’re almost there.

    Create your login below.

    First Name

    Last Name

    Address

    City, State and ZIP

    Email

    Password

    I am a
    BabysitterNannyChild Care CenterFamily Child Care (In-Home Daycare)Special Needs ProviderTutorPrivate Lesson InstructorSenior Care ProviderNursePet Care ProviderHousekeeperErrands & Odd Jobs Provider

    How did you hear about us?
    Press Coverage (News, Magazine, Blog)YouTubeCable TV AdInfluencerFriends or FamilyOther Social Media (Twitter, Pinterest, LinkedIn, TikTok)Facebook or InstagramParenting Group or ForumStreaming Video Ad (Hulu, Roku)Banner AdSearch Engine (Google, Bing)Radio/Audio Ad (iHeart, Pandora, Podcast)BillboardOther

    By clicking “Join now”, you agree to our
    Terms of Use and
    Privacy Policy.

    Email

    Password

    ZIP Code

    By clicking “Join now”, you agree to our
    Terms of Use and
    Privacy Policy.

    First name

    Last name

    Address

    City, State and ZIP

    How did you hear about us?
    Press Coverage (News, Magazine, Blog)YouTubeCable TV AdInfluencerFriends or FamilyOther Social Media (Twitter, Pinterest, LinkedIn, TikTok)Facebook or InstagramParenting Group or ForumStreaming Video Ad (Hulu, Roku)Banner AdSearch Engine (Google, Bing)Radio/Audio Ad (iHeart, Pandora, Podcast)BillboardOther

    By clicking “Join now”, you agree to our
    Terms of Use and
    Privacy Policy.

    CHILDCARE NETWORK, INC # 56

    About the Provider

    Description:

    Our mission at Childcare Network is to provide children with the highest quality early care and education, to serve as a supportive network and resource for families, strengthening the communities that we serve, and to work interactively with other responsive networks and services to ensure that high quality preschool education remains progressive, safe, and affordable for all families.

    Additional Information:

    Rated 5 STARS by NC Division of Child Development

    Year-Round Swimming 3-12 years with instruction

    USDA Approved Free Meals & Snacks 

    Bright Babies Infant Curriculum 

    NC Pre-K Program

    HighReach Learning Curriculum

    Adventure Summer Camp for School Age

    Young Achievers Club for School Age

    Program and Licensing Details

    • License Number:
      41000439
    • Capacity:
      181
    • Age Range:
      0 through 12
    • State Rating:
      5
    • Enrolled in Subsidized Child Care Program:
      Yes
    • Type of Care:
      Before and After School, Drop-in Care, Full-Time, Part-Time
    • Transportation:
      Field Trips, To/From School
    • District Office:
      North Carolina Dept of Health and Human Services – Division of Child Development
    • District Office Phone:
      (919) 662-4499 (Note: This is not the facility phone number.)

    Inspection/Report History

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

    Date Type Violations Rule
    2022-08-16 Unannounced Inspection Yes
    2022-08-16 Violation 871 10A NCAC 09 .0606(a)
    Center staff did not comply with the safe sleep policy. The caregivers in the space for infants were observed not following the centers safe sleep policy.
    2022-05-25 Unannounced Inspection No
    2021-09-09 Unannounced Inspection Yes
    2021-09-09 Violation 716 . 0605(j)
    All stationary equipment, more than 18 inches high, was not installed over protective surfacing. The surfacing around the stationary equipment in the space for preschool and school-age children, did not have the required six inches of mulch underneath and around the equipment.
    2021-09-01 Unannounced Inspection No
    2020-12-09 Unannounced Inspection No
    2020-09-28 Unannounced Inspection No
    2020-03-19 Unannounced Inspection Yes
    2020-03-19 Violation
    A safe indoor and outdoor environment was not provided for the children. A staff member closed a door without ensuring children were not near the door resulting in a child’s fingers being closed in the door.
    Provider Response: (Contact the State Licensing Office for more information.)
    Violation confirmed corrected by letter received from provider on 5/21/2020
    2020-03-12 Unannounced Inspection No
    2020-02-27 Unannounced Inspection No

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

    Reviews

    Be the first to review this childcare provider.
    Write a review about CHILDCARE NETWORK, INC # 56. Let other families know what’s great, or what could be improved.
    Please read our brief review guidelines to make your review as helpful as possible.

    Email address (will not be published):

    Display name:

    Which best describes your experience?:

    Select from belowI have used this provider for more than 6 monthsI have used this provider for less than 6 monthsI have toured this provider’s facility, but have not used its servicesI am the ownerI am an employeeOther

    Rating (1=poor, 5=excellent):

    Select your Rating1 star2 star3 star4 star5 star

    Review Policy:

    ChildcareCenter. us does not actively screen or monitor user reviews, nor do we verify or edit content. Reviews reflect
    only the opinion of the writer. We ask that users follow our
    review guidelines. If you see a review that does not reflect these guidelines, you can email us. We will assess
    the review and decide the appropriate next step. Please note – we will not remove a review simply because it is
    negative. Providers are welcome to respond to parental reviews, however we ask that they identify themselves as
    the provider.

    Childcare Network Little Rock, AR Jobs October, 2022 (Hiring Now!)

    • 4.0

      Child Care Teacher (AR) – School Age Teacher | Monday-Friday 230p-6p (FT/PT/Flex Hours) | 104 Co…

      Child Development Schools

      Toddler Teacher Job in Maumelle, AR

      Opens new tab

      Childcare Network offers a warm, caring environment with high- quality education for children ages 6 weeks to 12 years.

      Entry Level

      Offers Benefits

      High School Diploma Preferred

      $25k-30k yearly est.

      4d ago

      New

      4d ago

      Opens new tab

    • 4.0

      Child Care Teacher (AR) – Four Year Old Teacher | Monday-Friday | 6a-9a 2p-6p SPLIT SHIFT | Full…

      Child Development Schools

      Child Care Teacher Job in Bryant, AR

      Opens new tab

      Childcare Network offers a warm, caring environment with high- quality education for children ages 6 weeks to 12 years.

      Entry Level

      Offers Benefits

      High School Diploma Preferred

      $21k-25k yearly est.

      4d ago

      New

      4d ago

      Opens new tab

    • 4.0

      Child Care Teacher (AR) – School Age Teacher | Monday-Friday 230p-6p (FT/PT/Flex Hours) | 104 Country Club Pkwy – School 269

      Child Development Schools

      Toddler Teacher Job in Maumelle, AR

      Opens new tab

      Childcare Network offers a warm, caring environment with high- quality education for children ages 6 weeks to 12 years.

      Entry Level

      Offers Benefits

      High School Diploma Preferred

      $25k-30k yearly est.

      3d ago

      New

      3d ago

      Opens new tab

    • 4.0

      Child Care Teacher (AR) – Four Year Old Teacher | Monday-Friday | 6a-9a 2p-6p SPLIT SHIFT | Full Time | 2618 N. Prickett Rd – School 186

      Child Development Schools

      Child Care Teacher Job in Bryant, AR

      Opens new tab

      Childcare Network offers a warm, caring environment with high- quality education for children ages 6 weeks to 12 years.

      Entry Level

      Offers Benefits

      High School Diploma Preferred

      $21k-25k yearly est.

      5d ago

      New

      5d ago

      Opens new tab

    • 4.0

      Child Care Assistant Director

      Childcare Network

      Child Care Director Job in Benton, AR

      Childcare Network offers a warm, caring environment with high- quality education for children ages 6 weeks to 12 years.

      Junior Level

      Executive

      Offers Benefits

      Bachelors Preferred

      $23k-29k yearly est.

      15d ago

      15d ago

    • 4.0

      Child Care Teacher (AR) – Floater Teacher/Driver | Monday-Friday | 1612 Sharon Rd – Benton | School 187

      Childcare Network

      Child Care Teacher Job in Benton, AR

      Childcare Network offers a warm, caring environment with high- quality education for children ages 6 weeks to 12 years. External Company Name: Childcare Network, Inc.

      Junior Level

      Offers Benefits

      High School Diploma Required

      $21k-25k yearly est.

      16d ago

      16d ago

    • 4.0

      Cook | Monday-Friday | 630a-330p Full Time | 507 Prickett Rd – School 185

      Childcare Network

      School Cafeteria Cook Job in Bryant, AR

      Childcare Network offers a warm, caring environment with high- quality education for children ages 6 weeks to 12 years. External Company Name: Childcare Network, Inc.

      Junior Level

      Offers Benefits

      High School Diploma Required

      $20k-25k yearly est.

      13d ago

      13d ago

    • 4.0

      Child Care Assistant Director

      Childcare Network

      Child Care Director Job in Benton, AR

      Childcare Network offers a warm, caring environment with high- quality education for children ages 6 weeks to 12 years.

      Junior Level

      Executive

      Offers Benefits

      High School Diploma Required

      $23k-29k yearly est.

      14d ago

      14d ago

    • 4.0

      Child Development Schools

      Cook Job in Panama City, FL

      Opens new tab

      Childcare Network offers a warm, caring environment with high- quality education for children ages 6 weeks to 12 years.

      Junior Level

      Offers Benefits

      High School Diploma Required

      $23k-30k yearly est.

      13d ago

      13d ago

      Opens new tab

    • 4.0

      Three Year Old Teacher

      Child Development Schools

      Teacher Job in De Funiak Springs, FL

      Opens new tab

      Childcare Network offers a warm, caring environment with high- quality education for children ages 6 weeks to 12 years.

      Senior Level

      Offers Benefits

      High School Diploma Required

      $30k-39k yearly est.

      13d ago

      13d ago

      Opens new tab

    • 4.0

      School Age Teacher

      Child Development Schools

      Toddler Teacher Job in De Funiak Springs, FL

      Opens new tab

      Childcare Network offers a warm, caring environment with high- quality education for children ages 6 weeks to 12 years.

      Senior Level

      Offers Benefits

      High School Diploma Required

      $22k-25k yearly est.

      13d ago

      13d ago

      Opens new tab

    • 4.0

      Two Year Old Teacher

      Child Development Schools

      Teacher Job in De Funiak Springs, FL

      Opens new tab

      Childcare Network offers a warm, caring environment with high- quality education for children ages 6 weeks to 12 years.

      Senior Level

      Offers Benefits

      High School Diploma Required

      $30k-39k yearly est.

      13d ago

      13d ago

      Opens new tab

    • 4.0

      Director in Training

      Child Development Schools

      Director Of Training Job in Panama City, FL

      Opens new tab

      Childcare Network offers a warm, caring environment with high- quality education for children ages 6 weeks to 12 years.

      Junior Level

      Executive

      Bachelors Preferred

      $34k-43k yearly est.

      13d ago

      13d ago

      Opens new tab

    • 4.0

      Infant Teacher

      Child Development Schools

      Infant Teacher Job in Gulf Breeze, FL

      Opens new tab

      Childcare Network offers a warm, caring environment with high- quality education for children ages 6 weeks to 12 years.

      Senior Level

      Offers Benefits

      High School Diploma Required

      $23k-27k yearly est.

      13d ago

      13d ago

      Opens new tab

    • 4.0

      Three Year Old Teacher

      Child Development Schools

      Teacher Job in Crestview, FL

      Opens new tab

      Childcare Network offers a warm, caring environment with high- quality education for children ages 6 weeks to 12 years.

      Senior Level

      Offers Benefits

      High School Diploma Required

      $30k-39k yearly est.

      13d ago

      13d ago

      Opens new tab

    • 4.0

      Assistant Teacher

      Child Development Schools

      Toddler Assistant Teacher Job in De Funiak Springs, FL

      Opens new tab

      Childcare Network offers a warm, caring environment with high- quality education for children ages 6 weeks to 12 years.

      Senior Level

      Offers Benefits

      High School Diploma Required

      $21k-25k yearly est.

      13d ago

      13d ago

      Opens new tab

    Most Common Locations At Childcare Network

    • Childcare Network Arlington Jobs
    • Childcare Network Bryant Jobs
    • Childcare Network Burleson Jobs
    • Childcare Network Charlotte Jobs
    • Childcare Network Chattanooga Jobs
    • Childcare Network Columbus Jobs
    • Childcare Network Conyers Jobs
    • Childcare Network Durham Jobs
    • Childcare Network Edmond Jobs
    • Childcare Network Forest Park Jobs
    • Childcare Network Fort Worth Jobs
    • Childcare Network Grand Prairie Jobs
    • Childcare Network Greensboro Jobs
    • Childcare Network Little Rock Jobs
    • Childcare Network Macon Jobs
    • Childcare Network Marietta Jobs
    • Childcare Network Moore Jobs
    • Childcare Network Oklahoma City Jobs
    • Childcare Network Pensacola Jobs
    • Childcare Network Smyrna Jobs
    • Childcare Network Tallahassee Jobs
    • Childcare Network Union City Jobs
    • Childcare Network Watauga Jobs
    • Childcare Network Wilmington Jobs
    • All Cities

    Kindergarten of the combined type No.

    56 “Karusel”, Verkhnyaya Tura.

    Municipal Budgetary Preschool Educational Institution – Combined Kindergarten No. 56 “Karusel”

    Verkhnyaya Tura City District

    Kindergarten No. 56 has been educating children from an early age until the child enters school for more than 50 years.

    Opened in 1964, the kindergarten has come a long and glorious path, has released more than one generation of little Verkhneturintsy.

    At that time it was a nice bright building for children: with a large hall, playrooms, separate bedrooms, own laundry. Since its opening, the kindergarten has operated 6 age groups. The first construction was not yet completed, and the first head of the kindergarten, Lyudmila Vasilievna Shchukina, came to the kindergarten.

    Lyudmila Vasilievna put a lot of effort and work into equipping the kindergarten with equipment, allowances, and household equipment. The start was far from easy. The premises were decorated by the hands of the kindergarten employees, the plots were landscaped and landscaped.

    From the first years of its existence, the staff of the kindergarten has proven itself to be creative, developing, conscientious and very hardworking.

    And what wonderful people worked in the kindergarten! Having come here to work in their youth, they stayed here until they retired for a well-deserved rest. Many of them were awarded the title of “veteran of labor”.

    O.S. Rusanova, A.N. Bedinskaya, N.A. Popova, N.N. Lantsova, T.N. Kabanova, T.F. Kostareva, T.I. Permyakova, music director E.A. Varlamov.

    For many years the kindergarten was headed by AA Gileva, a very tactful, practical and competent leader.

    Then the manager was M.S. Shtanko, an experienced, energetic, purposeful leader who knows the team well.

    Senior teacher L.Yu. made a huge contribution to the development of the kindergarten. Fedorov, who from 2006 to 2008 took up the position of head.

    Kindergarten is proud of its “veterans”. They left a piece of their heart and soul here. Their names are inscribed in a red line in the history of the kindergarten.

    In 2008 she headed the kindergarten of T.P. Shamsuvarova. Calm and confident actions of Tatyana Pavlovna opened up new paths in the development of a preschool institution.

    Since the autumn of 2008, the kindergarten has been overhauled: the roof, windows have been replaced, repairs have been made in all groups. In 2009, six months later, the renovated kindergarten No. 56 “Topolek” was solemnly opened.

    In 2009, a young teacher Staroverova AS was appointed to the position of senior educator, who began to actively introduce into practice the forms and methods of work that meet the new requirements for educational activities.

    The teaching staff is beginning to actively master the project method. The brightest of them are “Friendly family”, “My mother”, “The world remembers, soldier, . . your firm word is victory!” (2012), “Olympics 2014”, “War through the eyes of children” (2014), “70 years of the Great Victory” (2015), “I’ve been friends with books since childhood” (2016) and others. Actively participates in city, regional and All-Russian events.

    In recent years there have been great changes in the life of the kindergarten. As part of the implementation of the Decrees of the President, in the course of the implementation of the program for the development of a network of preschool institutions, a beautiful building of a kindergarten for 150 places was built in a short time from 2013 to 2014.

    It has all the conditions for the upbringing and development of children, taking into account age characteristics: spacious groups and bedrooms, equipped with a developing object-spatial environment, formed in accordance with new requirements, which constantly changes depending on the tasks of work and takes into account the interests of boys and girls.

    Thanks to the efforts of the employees in the groups, an environment that is as close as possible to the child, cozy and homely has been created.

    The music and sports halls maintain a modern design. The music hall is equipped with technical teaching aids: digital piano, music centers, 3D TV, projector.

    Medical and treatment room, equipped with a standard set of equipment, where employees and children can receive first aid, which they can always be provided by nurse O.A. Garshin.

    The facility has a canteen. It is fully equipped with the necessary technological equipment and they work there, cook delicious food for kindergarten children, chef R.V. Palkina and cook R.D. Mikryukov. And the supply manager M.V. Volozhanina monitors the quality of incoming products in accordance with the requirements.

    Also in the kindergarten there are: 2 methodical rooms, a speech therapy room, a psychologist’s room, a relaxation room, a laundry room.

    At the moment, the kindergarten is developing taking into account the needs of society. There are 7 age groups in the kindergarten: 1 – early age; 1 – the second group of early age (from 2 to 3 years), 5 – preschool, of which 1 is a compensatory group for children with general underdevelopment of speech: middle, senior and preparatory, where the leading specialist is a speech therapist teacher with 25 years of experience E . G. Ostroukhov.

    In 2015, the kindergarten was given the status of Municipal Budgetary Preschool Educational Institution – Combined Kindergarten No. 56 “Karusel” of the Upper Tura City District.

    Today, the institution has a strong, close-knit team of like-minded people – 43 employees. The work of each of them is invaluable.

    Innovation, creativity, the desire for self-realization of the whole team gave its results. The team actively takes part in city events (the celebration of the choral song “Victory Spring” – 2015, “Everyone Sings” – 2016; participation in the city festival of national cultures “We are different, we are together” – 2014,2016; complex sports days among budgetary institutions – 2015-2016; participation in city competitions – 2017) and the victory of teachers in All-Russian competitions.

    The Kindergarten is proud of the labor dynasty of the Varlamov family, who dedicated their pedagogical activity to it. E.A. Varlamova has worked as a music director for over 40 years. She was replaced by a daughter – O.N. Novoselov, who continues to delight the children with musical holidays. Now Olga Nikolaevna’s daughter, M.V., is working as an educator. Gusev.

    Interns have been working in the institution for many years: educators G.A. Zaripova – 39 years of teaching experience, A.R. Ismagilova. – 28 years of teaching experience, Pestryakova O.A. – 35 years of teaching experience; cook R.V. Palkin – have been working in the team for almost 38 years; supply manager M.V. Volozhanina – 28 years old. All this speaks of stability and friendliness, love for children and devotion to your favorite business.

    And, of course, a kindergarten is inconceivable without its main residents – small, curious, active, friendly kids.

    Coming to kindergarten, a child brings with him a certain history, the way of his family with already established traditions, certain relationships.

    Our task is to help him gain experience of joint activities with other children, to introduce him as gently as possible into the social world.

    Every year we have to let go of our dear children and their own parents.

    At such moments, with trepidation and gratitude, you feel the need, responsibility and importance of our work in front of small people and the cause to which you have given your choice.

    MBDOU “Child Development Center – Kindergarten 56”

    The most up-to-date information on our pages in social networks:

    Ministry of Education of the Russian Federation

    Ministry of Health of the Tula Region

    June 1, 2021 in the city of Donskoy, Deputy Chairman of the Government of the Tula Region O. P. Gremyakova was given the start of the project “My Family Center” (hereinafter referred to as the project).

    The project aims to provide affordable comprehensive social assistance to families and children in every municipality. Within the framework of the project, the “Family Dispatch Office” operates with a single number “129» (hereinafter referred to as the single number)

    RAIL SAFETY MANUAL

    Thousands of citizens are killed and injured on the railway every year. It is especially tragic when children suffer. Despite the preventive measures taken, the situation with injuries remains alarming.

    The main causes of injury to citizens are personal inattention, careless and careless behavior near the railway, appearing on the road in a state of intoxication, crossing the railway track in unspecified places in front of an approaching train, recently tragedies have increasingly occurred due to the fact that people approaching the railway, they continue to use mobile phones, players, and do not take off their headphones when crossing the tracks. Insufficient control by adults over the behavior of children near the railway track, when children are left unattended, also leads to serious consequences.

    Children on the railroad tracks. This fact should disturb not only railway workers, transport police, but also parents and the public. To stop in time means to protect from an accident, an offense, or even a crime. Schoolchildren arrange various games near the forest belts and near the railway tracks. The guys put stones and foreign objects on the rails, throw stones at the cars, break the windows of traffic lights, and all these “pranks” threaten other people with danger.

    I would like to remind all adults that the safety of children depends mainly on them.

    Remember that rail transport is a source of increased danger.

    To avoid accidents while at railway stations and tracks, strictly observe personal safety measures, be attentive and careful, only high and conscious discipline of everyone will be the key to maintaining health and personal well-being.

    To save life and health, the following rules must be followed:

    to cross railway tracks only in designated places on pedestrian crossings, bridges and tunnels;

    when crossing, make sure there is no approaching train and follow the light and sound signals;

    do not walk on railway tracks;

    do not crawl under the wagons;

    do not climb onto the roofs of train cars, supports and special structures of the contact network, overhead lines and artificial structures; stay away from broken wires.

    We urge everyone not to use mobile phones and take off their headphones when crossing the railway tracks!

    Do not put your life in danger. Protect yourself and others from accidents!

    INFORMATION LETTER FOR PARENTS

    Dear parents, in order to avoid an accident involving a child falling out of a window, please adhere to the following rules:

    – Never leave children unattended, especially alone in the apartment!

    – Do not leave windows open if there is a child in the room!

    – Lock the window handle so that the child cannot open it by himself.

    – Move all types of furniture away from the windows so that the child cannot climb onto the sill.

    – Don’t rely on mosquito nets! They are not designed for fall protection.

    – Do not teach your child to stand on the windowsill and look at what is happening on the street from the window. The child will repeat this in your absence.

    – Tell your child about the danger of a window and the possible tragic consequences.

    We remind you that there are various protective mechanisms for windows:

    – Separate devices with locks, which are usually attached to the bottom of the sash on the frame and, when closed, prevent it from opening horizontally. Small mechanisms that are easy to attach and effective in practice. In foreign devices, it has become a good practice to use red keys so that you can clearly see the key forgotten in the lock.

    – Window handle lock. Easy to install. Put on the handle does not allow the child to turn it and open the sash. Installation does not even require special tools and skills.

    – Flexible bollard. The principle of operation resembles door chains. Allows you to open the sash only a few centimeters.

    Take care of children – the most valuable and dear thing we have!

    DEAR PARENTS,

    COLLEAGUES AND VISITORS

    MBDOU “CRR-Kindergarten No. 56”

    We inform you that

    that you can get to our Center by the following transport:

    (stop CRR-Kindergarten 56)

    MINI 124 K

    (village of Spasskoye – LINIA hypermarket)

    from 7.15 to 18.00 every 15 min.

    from 18.00 to 20.00 every 30 min.

    (LINIA hypermarket – Spasskoye village)

    from 8.15 to 19.00 every 15 min.

    from 19.00 to 21.00 every 30 min.

    Dear parents!!!

    Advisory and Methodological Center (CMC)

    On the basis of MBDOU “Child Development Center-Kindergarten No. 56”

    qualified specialists free of charge

    provide advisory, diagnostic and educational assistance to parents and children aged 1 to 10 years.

    You can get advice:

    Teacher-speech therapist, Teacher-psychologist, Physical education instructor, Music director, Educator, Medical worker

    CRR-kindergarten No. 56 CMC

    Novomoskovsk city, Kosmonavtov street, 16

    Tel.: 8(48762) 3-02-09 (appointment for a consultation)

    September 20 will be festive events dedicated to the 640th anniversary of the Battle of Kulikovo!

    Order on the work of MBDOU in accordance with sanitary and epidemiological requirements in the context of the spread of a new coronavirus infection (COVID-19)

    Federal Service for Supervision of Consumer Rights Protection and Human Welfare Chief State Sanitary Doctor of the Russian Federation Resolution of June 30, 2020 N 16 On approval of sanitary and epidemiological rules SP 3. 1/2.4.3598-20 “SANITARY AND EPIDEMIOLOGICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEVICE, MAINTENANCE AND ORGANIZATION OF THE WORK OF EDUCATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS AND OTHER SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE OBJECTS FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH IN CONDITIONS OF THE SPREAD OF NEW CORONAVIRUS INFECTION (COVID909)”

    Dear parents! Attention!

    For children who return to kindergarten after a break of more than 5 days, it is necessary to obtain 3 documents from the children’s clinic: a certificate of the child’s health, in which a medical worker will make an entry that the child has no coronavirus infection according to the federal register (the certificate is valid within 5 days), a certificate of the sanitary and epidemiological environment of the child (valid for 3 days) and a negative result of the scraping analysis for enterobiasis (helminths) (valid for 1 month).
    Children’s polyclinics accept by appointment at the infoclinic with the local pediatrician, additionally by appointment or by contacting the registry in the “healthy childhood” office.

    In accordance with the Decree of the President of the Russian Federation V.V. Putin “On holding military parades and artillery salutes to mark the 75th anniversary of the Victory in the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945 and the Victory Parade on June 24, 1945”, the Victory Parade will be held on June 24, 2020.

    Novel Coronavirus Information

    Dear parents!

    In the Tula region, the “Vacation Online” project is being implemented, within the framework of which interactive remote leisure is organized for students by posting information about the project on the websites of local governments that manage education.

    The current schedule of events, as well as links to interactive educational resources are available on the portal http://doobr71.ru./

    Prevention video

    Information on restrictive measures and information resources that ensure high alert in the context of the spread of a new coronavirus infection (2019-ncov) in the Tula region

    Groups in social networks with official information :

    Twitter: https://twitter. com/tularegion71

    Odnoklassniki: https://ok.ru/tularegion71

    Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tularegion71/

    VKontakte: https://vk.com/covid19_tula

    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tularegion/

    Hotlines:

    “Hot line” for residents of the Tula region who returned from areas where cases of coronavirus infection were registered:
    8-910-701-03-03.

    “Hot line” of the Governor of the Tula region (round the clock):
    8-800-200-71-02.

    “Hotline” of the State Unitary Enterprise “Pharmacy” on the availability of masks in the network of state pharmacies in the Tula region: 7 (4872) 49-99-03 from 9.00 to 17.00.

    “Hot line” for registration of “Electronic certificates of incapacity for work”: (4872) 71-18-42, (4872) 71-18-44.

    “Hotline” for business issues related to the spread of coronavirus: +7 (4872) 24-52-27.

    “Hotline” in the Center “My Business”: 8-800-600-777-1.

    MBDOU DS No. 56 “Severyanochka” – Portal of official websites of educational organizations of the city of Nizhnevartovsk

    Version for the visually impaired

    Write a letter
    Search …

    • Home
    • Parents
    • teachers
    • Vacancies
    • Contacts
    9000 9000 9000 9000
    22

    “Assessment of the quality of the conditions for the implementation of educational activities”
    we also invite you to fill out the Questionnaire
    “Survey of citizens on the functionality of the official website of MBDOU DS No. 56 “Severyanochka”
    9

    9

    Summer wellness period 2022

    Dear parents (legal representatives)! From June 1, 2022, the summer wellness period begins. We invite you to familiarize yourself with the changes in the educational process.

    Summer recreation period 2022


    Action “Safe yard” in “Severyanochka”

    On July 26, the traffic police inspector of the traffic police of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for the city of Nizhnevartovsk visited the pupils of kindergarten No. 56 “Severyanochka”. The meeting was held as part of the preventive campaign “Safe Yard” on the observance of traffic rules by minors, approved by the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs for the Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug-Yugra and held in the city of Nizhnevartovsk from 18 to 29July 2022

    Read more…

    Information on the planned options for organizing free leisure activities for minors in August 2022

    Read more. ..

    Rules for safety on the railway and water bodies during the summer holidays

    Read more…

    Child safety is our common concern!

    July 15 in kindergarten 56 “Severyanochka” held a parent meeting on the topic: “Prevention of accidents with children in the summer”

    Read more…

    Safe summer 2022!

    Read more. ..

    Let’s save the planet together!

    Teachers of Kindergarten No. 56 “Severyanochka” held an exhibition of drawings “Let’s Save the Planet Together” and an exhibition of waste materials “Second Life of Plastic Waste” with pupils of preparatory groups as part of the practical research project “Environmental Patrol”.

    Read more…

    Summer Olympic Games in Severyanochka

    On July 8, Kindergarten No. 56 “Severyanochka” hosted a bright sporting event – “Summer Olympic Games”

    Read more. ..

    News of the portal of the educational system of Nizhnevartovsk

    06.10.2022

    Beloved teachers – Happy Holidays!

    On October 5, a solemn event for teachers was held at the Palace of Arts, organized by the Department of Education of the Nizhnevartovsk City Administration.

    Teachers

    Read more…

    06.10.2022

    Multicolored bouquets

    In kindergarten No. 47 “Success” a bright and memorable contest “Colorful Bouquet” was held. Pupils together with their parents accepted the most…

    Read more…

    06.10.2022

    We invite teachers to the “School of the modern class teacher”

    The Academy of the Ministry of Education of Russia invites class teachers of schools and curators of groups of SVE organizations to be trained under a new advanced training program…

    Read more…

    06.10.2022

    Sunny news

    Recognition of the priority of family education requires a new format of relations between the family and the kindergarten, based on close cooperation and mutual trust.

    Best child care: Best Child Care | Daycare Preschool Before & After Care

    Опубликовано: October 24, 2022 в 12:48 am

    Автор:

    Категории: Child

    The Ultimate Guide to Child Care, Preschool and MDOs in Greater Baton Rouge

    Search

    Editor’s Note :: all Greater Baton Rouge families should thoroughly investigate the available daycare, preschool and child care options in your area. You can also find our Community Neighborhood Guide HERE. In addition, a list of state licensed child care facilities is available on the Louisiana Department of Education-Louisiana Believes website.

    You asked for it and we listened! We have compiled a listing of Greater Baton Rouge area daycares, preschools, and Mother’s Day Out (MDO) programs as recommended by local moms! Don’t see your favorite child care facility on this list? Let us know and we’ll add them.

    Do you have older / school-aged children in Baton Rouge?

    • Summer Camps :: Ultimate Guide to Summer Camps
    • School Year :: School Admissions Open House Guide 

    Jump to your Baton Rouge neighborhood daycare choices by selecting below

    Broadmoor/Sherwood Forest | Central | Denham Springs | Downtown Baton Rouge | Highland/Perkins/Bluebonnet/Siegen | Jefferson/Goodwood/Stumberg | Mid City | Old Jefferson/Highland | O’Neal/Jones Creek/Old Hammond/S. Harrell’s Ferry | Prairieville | Shenandoah | Southdowns | Walker | West Baton Rouge | Zachary

    Broadmoor/Sherwood Forest

    Color Wheel Learning Center: Infants to Preschoolers

    Broadmoor Presbyterian Early Childhood Center: 6 months to 5 years

    Broadmoor United Methodist Church: MDO for ages 3 months to Pre-K

    Central

    Zoar Baptist: Ages 14 months to 4 years

    Black Water United Methodist: 12 months to Pre-K4

    Greenwell Springs Baptist Church: 8 weeks to Pre-K4

    St. Alphonsus Catholic School: Pre-K3 to 6 years

    Central Private: Pre-K3 to kindergarten

    Denham Springs

    Amite Christian Academy: Ages 6 weeks to 2 years

    First Baptist Denham Springs: Ages 9 months to 4 years

    Live Oak United Methodists: Ages 2 to 4

    The Way Church: Ages 6 weeks to 5 years

    Immaculate Conception Catholic Church: Ages 2 to 5

    Downtown

    St. James Episcopal Early Childhood Development Center: Ages 18 months to Pre-K3

    The Early Learning Center: 6 weeks to Pre-K4

    First Presbyterian Baton Rouge: Ages 6 months to Pre-K

    Highland/Perkins/Bluebonnet/Siegen

    Country Day School (4 total locations): Infants to Pre-K

    Bethany Christian School “Cub Club”: Ages 6 weeks to 3 years

    The Dunham School: Ages 2 to Pre-K4

    Family Christian Academy: Infant to Pre-K3

    Grace Life Preschool: Ages 6 months to Pre-K4

    KinderCare (4 total locations): Ages 6 weeks to Kindergarten

    Montessori School of Baton Rouge: Ages 18 months to 6 years

    PlayDates Drop-In Hourly Early Learning Center: Ages 6 weeks+

    Jefferson/Goodwood/Stumberg

    Blue Bridge ASL Academy: Blue Bridge ASL Academy is the very first language immersion pre-school and childcare center in Louisiana, specialized in the bilingual acquisition of American Sign Language (ASL) and English, for hearing and Deaf children alike. Ages 6 weeks to 5 years.

    Jefferson United Methodist Preschool (JUMP): MDO for ages 18 months-2 and Preschool for ages 3-5

    Jefferson Baptist Church: Ages 12 months to 3 years

    Kidz Karousel: Ages 6 weeks to 5 years

    Parkview Baptist Church Preschool: Ages 6 weeks to Pre-K4

    St. Patrick’s Preschool: Ages 2 to Pre-K4

    St. Paul Early Learning Center: Ages 6 weeks to 5 years

    Mid City

    Ingleside United Methodist Church: Ages 6 months to 4 years

    Kids & Company: Ages 10 weeks+

    The Child Development Cooperative: Ages 6 weeks to 5 years

    Kids Count: Infants to Preschool age

    Our Lady of Mercy Catholic School: 3 year old and Pre-k

    Old Jefferson/Highland

    Most Blessed Sacrament: Ages 2, 3 and Pre-K

    Grace Life Preschool: Ages 6 months through Pre-K4

    Cross Point Baptist Church MDO & Preschool: Ages 2 through Pre-K

    O’Neal/Jones Creek/Old Hammond/S. Harrell’s Ferry 

    Episcopal Lower School: Pre-K 3+

    Trinity Lutheran Preschool: 6 weeks to 5 years

    Mothers Choice: Daycare for 6 weeks+

    Prairieville

    Corban Early Childhood Center: Infant to Pre-K

    JOY Early Learning Center: Ages 15 months to 4 years

    Mudbug Academy: Ages 2 to 4 years

    Wonder Kids Academy: 6 weeks to 12 years (daycare/before & after school care)

    Shenandoah

    Woodlawn Baptist on Jones Creek – MDO: Ages 1 to 4

    St. Andrews United Methodist Church: 6 months to 5 years

    Southdowns

    University Baptist Church: Infants to age 4

    Christ Covenant Preschool: Ages 2 to Kindergarten

    La Printaniere Montessori School: Ages 3 through 5th grade

    Elan Vitale: 18 months to Kindergarten

    Montessori of Baton Rouge: Ages 3 to 6

    Alfred G. Rayner Learning Center: Infants to preschool age

    Country Day School of Baton Rouge (4 locations): Infants to Preschool

    Trinity Episcopal Day School: Pre-K4

    St. Aloysius Childcare Center:  Infants to Preschool

    Walker

    Judson Baptist Caring and Learning Center: Ages 6 weeks+

    West Baton Rouge

    Holy Family School: Pre-K3

    River Road Daycare: Ages 6 weeks+

    St. John the Baptist MDO: Ages 2 to 4 years

    Zachary

    Bright Beginnings Child Development Center: Infant to Pre-K3

    First Baptist Church Zachary Mother’s Day Out: 12 months to Pre-K

    Kidz Karousel: 6 weeks to 5 years

    Rising Starz Early Learning Center: 6 weeks to 4 years

    St. Patrick’s Episcopal Day School: 5 months to Pre-K4

    Universal Children’s Learning Academy: Infant to 5 years

     

    If you know of a daycare, MDO, or Pre-K program that we should add, please submit it in the comments!

    Jenny

    http://peacelovecreightons.blogspot.com

    Jenny is originally from Kenner, LA, and considers herself a New Orleans girl at heart. She moved to Pineville in 2004 to attend college where she met her funny and always entertaining husband Brandon. Together they relocated to Baton Rouge almost 10 years ago and married in 2008. They added their joyful daughter Salem to the crew in April 2014, blue-eyed son Declan in July 2015, and baby Liesel in 2019 and now live in Zachary. She received a Bachelor’s Degree in Mass Communication/Journalism from LSU and has previously done some freelance writing. She now works full-time for the State of Louisiana. She and her family enjoy spending time together, making each other laugh and being a part of their church community. She loves wandering around Target, drinking coffee, watching HGTV, having people over and making any kind of craft.

    SUBSCRIBE

    The Best Child Care In Austin, TX

    Are You Looking for the Best Child Care In Austin, Tx?

    Are you determined to find the best quality child care in Austin for your little ones? This guide will give you a good start.

    First of all, we will review some common preschool terms. These are often interchangeable, but there are several different options. You will hear about kindergarten, preschools, child development centers, daycare (and day care), child care, and early learning centers.

    Some of these mean subtly different things. Typically, for example, day care is taken to mean there is not much emphasis on learning. Hence, a lot of child care providers and local officials prefer the terms school or preschool to indicate high-quality child care.

    Some settings provide afterschool care and summer camps. Others do not – that’s often on a school by school basis.

    Whatever they are called and whether or not they are the best child care in Austin for you, all the schools below provide a safe, stimulating environment. Children can have fun as they learn because these centers are all inspected and registered.

    Programs vary from state to state. In Texas, all child care centers need to be licensed. To help you find the best kindergartens in Austin, we compiled a list of our own based on this list’s rating points.

    Our list of the best childcare schools in Austin, Texas, included more than 100 schools. These locally owned and federally recognized schools include private and public schools and charter and community schools.

    In this article, we’ve highlighted just a few that stand out in some particular way. Based on Google reviews, we’ve also included the current review ratings (as of November 24, 2020).

    Happy Bunnies Child Care School

    When it comes to the best child care in Austin, Happy Bunnies is always going to be top of our list. We’re biased – but so many of our happy parents agree too! Magdalena MacLeod took over our Oak Hill School in January 2018 and has taken it from strength.

    Happy Bunnies Child Care School is ideal if you come into Austin from the South because it’s at the “Y” between highways 71 and 290. It’s a great location for folks from Bee Cave, Belterra, Highpointe, and Dripping Springs.

    The facility is purpose-built, with lovely outdoor play areas, and secured with modern security cameras. It serves ages from babies (0m) through to Pre K.

    Unlike some options below, every practitioner at Happy Bunnies Austin (Oak Hill) holds a Paediatric First Aid Certificate. We are the only school in Texas following our unique curriculum, based on Magdalena’s years of experience with the British EYFS system.

    Our school is homey, and we have small group sizes. You get the benefits of a well-organized early learning chain (proven system) and the benefits of a small school (personal touch, love, and care).

    Happy Bunnies offers a wide variety of child care programs. We are also flexible with your hours because Happy Bunnies will let you swap days at no extra cost. If you can’t make a session and we have space, it’s always a free option. That’s something only a very few child care schools will do.

    On cost – Happy Bunnies shows you actual rates on their pricing web page directly, so there’s transparency upfront.  

    So, you will hopefully find what you’re looking for at Happy Bunnies as the best child care in Austin. However, there are a lot of other options out there too. Let’s take a look at some of them right here for you.

    Oas Spanish Immersion School

    Oas Spanish Immersion School is a popular preschool in Austin. It offers opportunities for teachers from Latin America and other parts of the world. They teach Spanish Immersion classes because it stimulates your child’s cognitive abilities. It helps them develop in several areas, such as math, reading, science, and social skills.

    Instructors at the school all have pediatric training, and they are background checked and fingerprinted.

    Ages at the school range from 2 to 12.

    Abacus School of Austin

    With locations in Cedar Park and Leander, the Abacus School in Austin applies the idea that education should be exciting for all children.

    Their claim to best child care in Austin is this child development center doesn’t just focus on intellectual development but looks at social and emotional. There is potty training and even a parents’ evening to give parents a little break from looking for a babysitter. Whether in a house or at school, they are available at any time of the day, night, and weekends.

    Corazon Neighborhood Preschool

    Corazon Neighborhood Preschool is in downtown Austin, just blocks from the University of Texas at Austin.

    The Reggio Emilia-style curriculum emphasizes the importance of play, social and emotional learning. The curriculum-based skills prepare children for kindergarten, and there is a wide range of activities and activities for all ages, from preschool to kindergarten.

    The Country Home Learning Center

    The Country Home Learning Center has earned a reputation in Austin for providing high-quality education. Their educational programs offer a first-class facility where warm and caring staff use the best childcare, education, and development practices.

    This preschool also includes a waterpark. With fun hours, a well-maintained facility, and a wide range of activities, you get everything to encourage your child to grow up in a loving atmosphere.

    Ashley’s Playhouse

    Ashley’s Playhouse offers drop-in daycare in Austin, Texas. They claim a wide range of activities for children aged 6 weeks to 12 years. You pay by the hour, with rates listed directly on their website.

    There’s a local pickup school for elementary schools near Ashley’s Playhouse. They also offer set meals. For example, lunch consists of vegetables with a choice of corn dog, chicken nuggets, pizza or fish sticks.

    The Ashley’s Playhouse facility includes two spacious outdoor play areas, surrounded and monitored by security cameras, where children can learn by doing what they love.

    Stepping Stone School

    Brodie / Circle C

    There are Stepping Sone Schools all over Austin. The one nearest to Happy Bunnies is at Brodie / Circle C.

    Stepping Stone Schools offer a comprehensive early childhood education and care program that provides children with a thorough education and prepares them for life-long success. Their community-based programs aim to inspire young people to be leaders in their own lives and their communities.

    However, the school’s most popular feature is the Parent Rating because parents can share their school experiences. The online reviews for individual schools seem to vary quite a bit, and it’s fair to say the lower rating of the Brodie school may not be representative of the whole chain.

    Child, Inc.

    Brodie Child Development Center

    Child, Inc. provides comprehensive child development programs to serve children from low-income families in Austin, Texas, and beyond. There are several locations across Austin, with Brodie being the nearest to Happy Bunnies.

    They support a wide range of services, including helping parents find childcare, promoting early childhood education, and working with community organizations. They offer both on-site and outside school childcare for children aged 3 years and 6 months and over.

    The programs include outdoor and indoor activities and supervised sports and excursions, and various educational activities. Their info states: “We offer a wide range of issues – based learning, science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM), which include science, technology, engineering, mathematics, and tasks”.

    Rising Stars Preschool

    Rising Stars Preschool is a year-round school offering differentiated instruction to all children. Located in Cedar Park, northwest of Austin, ASA is one of the most popular child care facilities in Austin, Texas.

    It’s independently owned and operated by two moms who themselves were on the hunt for a perfect preschool. They also were concerned about the flexibility on offer in some other schools, so decided to go it alone and start their own! 

    More Info Here…

    Find Out More with a Free 1:1 Consultation

    Please schedule a good time to come and find out more.

    First and foremost, I want to make sure we find the best child care in Austin for you and your little one. That will always be the priority. Even if you end up choosing one of the other daycares or preschools, I have years of experience in this sector and would love to help you.

    A lot of factors go into choosing the right preschool for your child. It’s a big decision for you. You might be feeling overwhelmed, or confused – and that’s perfectly normal. 

    Book some time in my calendar so we can talk about it. I’m certain I can help you, as I’ve helped so many other parents in the same position as you.

    – Magdalena MacLeod,
      Director, Happy Bunnies Child Care School

    Book your 100% free consultation by clicking on this link!

    30 Best Child Care Podcasts You Must Follow in 2022

    1. Child Care Bar And Grill