Miscellaneous

Play learn grow: All products – Play Learn Grow

Опубликовано: October 12, 2020 в 11:12 am

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Категории: Miscellaneous

Play & Learn Preschool Curriculum

Welcome to the Play & Learn Preschool Curriculum. It is packed full of hands-on, simple, play based activities and ideas for your preschoolers to do, both at home and in the classroom. As a former teacher and current homeschool mama, I wanted a way to have a little more structure in our days all while playing and having fun. Play & Learn Preschool accomplishes just that.

Play & Learn Preschool is a 41 theme hands-on curriculum geared for toddlers and preschoolers. While this was created out of a need for playing and learning with my own toddler and preschooler, the curriculum can also be used in a traditional classroom setting and can easily be adapted for younger toddlers and older preschoolers/kindergartners as well. Grab this one curriculum and use it with your kids until they head off
to kindergarten. Throughout this curriculum you will be
playing your way through many of the early learning skills that will
help prepare your child for kindergarten. I have poured over so many
different preschool standards and have created activities that will hit
upon each of those standards in fun, developmentally appropriate play
based ways. My vision for this curriculum was to have simple, fun,
hands-on and engaging activities that touch on a variety of topics and I
am extremely excited to finally share it with all of you.

What’s included in the curriculum?

The base curriculum consists of 26 themed units, one unit for each letter of the alphabet. In addition, there are 10 holidays and seasonal units plus an additional 6 themes included that you can add in throughout the year. Each unit consists of 4 days of learning activities with the 5th day being devoted to journal activities. Each unit has been created to stand alone so you can do them in any order that you would like.

Each Theme Includes:

  • Skill Overview Page
  • Book Suggestions & Family Day/Field Trip Ideas
  • Materials List
  • Unit Calendar
  • Daily Lesson Directions (4 day plan with culminating journal/narration activity on day 5)
  • printable activities
  • activities in action (these will be to each file upon completion of the activities with my son)

Each Week Includes:

  • Read Aloud Suggestions
  • 1-4 Themed Sensory Play Activities
  • 4 Letter/Number/Shape/Color Activities
  • 4 Basic Skills/Fine Motor/Gross Motor Activities
  • 4 Number Sense/Counting Activities
  • 4 Art/Science/Other Activities
  • 4 Math Activities
  • 4 Literacy Activities
  • 4 Journal Prompts + 1 Narration Activity

Themes In the Curriculum

ABC THEMES (this is the base curriculum)

  • Apples
  • Butterflies
  • Construction
  • Dinosaurs
  • Earth/Space
  • Farm
  • Gingerbread
  • Hibernation
  • Insects
  • J is for Jump (Frogs)
  • Kites
  • Ladybugs
  • Mittens
  • Nest (Birds)
  • Ocean
  • Pets
  • Queen Bee
  • Rhymes
  • Seeds/Plants
  • Transportation
  • Unicorns
  • Vegetables
  • Weather
  • Xray (Body)
  • Yellow (Colors)
  • Zoo

SEASONS/HOLIDAYS

  • Winter
  • Spring
  • Summer
  • Fall
  • Valentine’s Day
  • St. Patrick’s Day
  • Easter
  • Halloween
  • Thanksgiving
  • Christmas

Extra

  • Blueberries for Sal (Blueberries & Bears)
  • Corduroy (Buttons & Bears)
  • Community Helpers
  • Goldilocks
  • If You Give a Mouse a Cookie
  • The Three Little Pigs

Do I have to complete the units in order?

No. The units have been created that you can do them in any order. This graphic below shows how we will be using them and the order, but you can do them in whatever order you would like to.

Do I have to do everything on the calendar every single day?

No. You can certainly pick and choose which activities you do. I have included SOOO much in every single theme to give you ideas and you can use those ideas to do what works best for your children. That is the beauty of homeschool and preschool. You get to play and have fun without the stress of HAVING to get to it all. Pick the activities that you have supplies for. Pick the activities that you think your kids will have the most fun with and HAVE. FUN. PLAYING. AND. LEARNING!!!! Want to spread the activities out over the course of a couple of weeks? Go for it. Does your child want to do the same activity over and over again? Let them!!!

Ready to Jump In?  

Have you read through all of this and thought Yes! This is exactly what I have been looking for to teach my preschoolers? Play & Learn Preschool will prepare your children for kindergarten and they will have fun learning with the engaging hands on activities. Get started today.

 

Read More

Throughout the year I will be sharing blog posts for each of the themes included in the curriculum. You will be able to check out all of the preschool theme posts throughout the year to see exactly what we are doing and how we are playing and learning through the curriculum.

What Others Are Saying About Let’s Play.

Learn.Grow

Heidi does amazing work! I used several of her downloads for Preschool
and Tot School this past year and am looking forward to a great year of
Preschool with my 3 year old using her latest curriculum! Everything is
laid out so clearly and it’s so simple to “print and go” on busy days,
or spend extra time on an activity that the boys love another day or
two. Thank you for all your hard
work Heidi! -Wendy

Comprehensive, challenging, and oh-so-cute! These activities are perfect
for my 3-year-old who asks for “school games” everyday! Thanks for your
hard work 🙂 -Jessica

This is a great resource. I am returning back to work and my dad will be
taking care of my boys. 3 years old and 18 months. This curriculum is
going to be a wonderful resource to give my dad to work on skills with
them while he watches them. Paired with the FB group, this is so
wonderful. Thank you for all your hard work. -Pretty Little Lessons

Join Our Homeschool Community

Join our wonderful community of parents, caregivers, and educators as we chat all things toschool, preschool, and homeschool and share the things we are doing with our children. This group is a place to ask and answer questions about the curriculum, share and learn from one another, and build a community of amazing ideas and conversations based around early learning. Click on the picture below to join us!!! 

Play Learn Grow Children’s Academy

Follow-Up

1. Provider Age/Supervision

1. Provider Age/Supervision:

Providers must be 18 years old or older. Persons 16 or 17 may provide care if directly supervised by a provider. An adult must be awake and within sight and hearing of children

2. Pediatric Rescue Breathing CPR/1st Aid

2. Pediatric Rescue Breathing CPR/1st Aid:

Must have at least ONE adult on premises at all times who has a current certification in pediatric rescue breathing, CPR, and pediatric first aid.

3. Child-Staff Ratio

3. Child-Staff Ratio:

Child to staff ratio must be adhered to during all hours of operation. Ratios are determined by a point system. Points are determined by the age of children. Twelve points per staff member is the maximum. Child 0-24 mos. = 2 pts.; Child 24-36 mos. = 1.5 pts.; Child 36-60 mos. = 1 pts.; Child 60 mos-13yrs = .5 pts. Local jurisdictions that license child care providers may be more stringent.

4. Staff/Children Excluded When Ill

4. Staff/Children Excluded When Ill:

Provide a written procedure that outlines what will be done if a child becomes ill while in your care. Staff or children who are diagnosed with a day care restrictable disease must not attend a day care facility as long as the disease is in communicable form

5. Immunization Records

5. Immunization Records:

Each child’s immunization record or reason for exemption is collected by the provider within fourteen (14) days of initial attendance

6. Disaster and Emergency Plan and Communication

6. Disaster and Emergency Plan and Communication:

Facilities must have an approved fire safety and evacuation plan. Fire and evacuation drills must be conducted on a routine schedule and staff and children must participate. An operable telephone or cell phone must be available at all times and must be available to parents and guardians.

7. Smoke Detector, Fire Extinguisher, Exits

7. Smoke Detector, Fire Extinguisher, Exits:

Centers, Group, and licensed Family Day Cares must be inspected by the local Fire Official or designee. Providers must have at least one fire extinguisher, inspected annually. Smoke detectors must be placed in each sleeping area, hall-way, and on each floor level. No second story or basement child care without an approved fire exit. Unlicensed Family ICCP providers must be in compliance with Fire Safety Standards in the Child Care Licensing Rules.

8. Fire Safety Evacuation Plan, Postings

8. Fire Safety Evacuation Plan, Postings:

A fire evacuation plan must include the staging area, exit locations, evacuation routes and fire extinguisher locations. Include a routine drill schedule.

9. Food Source / Food Thawing

9. Food Source / Food Thawing:

Providers must serve only pasteurized milk and juice, and only USDA approved meat only. Providers must not serve home canned foods, except jams or jellies. Food should be thawed safely.

10. Food Handling/Personal Hygiene

10. Food Handling/Personal Hygiene:

Cook meat to proper temperatures. Avoid cross-contamination. Practice proper hand washing often. Minimize bare hand contact with food. Unwrapped foods may not be re-served once plate is on the table.

11. Food Temperatures/Thermometers

11. Food Temperatures/Thermometers:

Refrigerators must be equipped with an accurate refrigerator thermometer, metal or plastic shielded. Refrigerators must be cold at 41° F (38-40° F preferred) or below.

12. Food Storage/Cross Contamination

12. Food Storage/Cross Contamination:

Cooked foods are stored above raw foods. Store eggs, raw meat and poultry below ready-to-eat food. Keep food stored off the floor and protected from dust, flies, pets, water, and chemicals. Do not store under plumbing pipes. Foods stored in the refrigerator must be covered to prevent cross contamination.

13. Food Contact Surfaces/Sanitizing

13. Food Contact Surfaces/Sanitizing:

Food contact surfaces must be kept clean (counters, tables, high chairs, cutting boards) and sanitized. Cutting boards, knives, counters, pots and pans, plates, cups, forks, and spoons must be clean and sanitized, in good repair, smooth, and easy to clean. Refrigerators, cabinet shelves, sinks, dish machines, utensil handles, must be clean, in good repair, smooth and easy to clean. Wiping cloths, dishcloths used for tables, counters, high chairs, etc. are rinsed in a sanitizing solution before and after use.

14. Dishwashing/Sanitizing

14. Dishwashing/Sanitizing:

Dishes, glasses, utensils and silverware shall be washed either in a dishwasher with a sanitizing dry cycle, or by the four-step method.

15. Utensil Storage

15. Utensil Storage:

Protect clean utensils, glasses, dishes, pots and pans, from contamination. Drawers holding sharp utensils should be secured with child-proof latches.

16. Medicines/Hazardous Substances

16. Medicines/Hazardous Substances:

STORE ALL CHEMICALS AND MEDICINES OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN, OR IN A LOCKED CABINET. Bleach, cleaners, disinfectants, plant fertilizers, insect sprays, paint thinners, or other chemicals must be stored away from foods and utensils. Store medicines and vitamins out of reach of children. Cleaning materials, detergents, aerosol cans, pesticides, health and beauty aids, poisons, shall be used only in a manner that will not constitute a hazard to the children. When not in actual use, such materials shall be kept in a place inaccessible to children and separate from stored medications and food.
All arts and crafts materials used in the facility shall be non-toxic. Poisonous or potentially harmful plants on the premises shall be inaccessible to children.

17. Garbage Covered/Removed

17. Garbage Covered/Removed:

Garbage and disposable diapers must be in covered containers or closed garbage bags. They should be taken to outside containers daily for weekly removal. Garbage/trash needs to be stored where it is inaccessible to children and cannot attract vermin.

18. Plumbing/Sewage Disposal

18. Plumbing/Sewage Disposal:

Water supply pipes, faucets, or hoses below a sink rim or in a drain or sewer may create a cross-connection between drinking water and dirty water; proper backflow prevention should be present. Plumbing must be in good condition and comply with local plumbing code. Sewage must be properly disposed with no overflows or surfacing that may cause contamination.

19. Water Supply/Well Sampled

19. Water Supply/Well Sampled:

The water must be from a Health District approved source and be free of contamination. A sample of the water will be collected and the visible portion of the well will be inspected.

20. Handwashing Facilities

20. Handwashing Facilities:

A hand sink needs to be close to the diaper changing area. The kitchen sink is not to be used for hand washing after changing diapers. The sink(s) used for hand washing must have hot and cold running water through a mixing faucet. Soap and paper towels must be present.

21. Diaper Changing Facilities

21. Diaper Changing Facilities:

The changing area cannot be in the kitchen or on counters or tables used for food preparation or dining. A smooth non-absorbent diaper changing surface is required. Dirty diapers and soiled clothing must be stored to prevent access by children. Sanitize the diaper changing surface after each diaper change. Use gloves. The employee is to wash his/her hands between each diaper change. The child’s hands should also be washed.

22. Firearm Storage

22. Firearm Storage:

Firearms must be in a locked container or other container inaccessible to children. Ammunition is to be in a separate locked container.

23. Water Hazards (Pools, Canals…)

23. Water Hazards (Pools, Canals…):

Pools, hot tubs and other bodies of water must be inaccessible to children.

24. Smoking/Alcohol Consumption

24. Smoking/Alcohol Consumption:

Use of alcohol or smoking is prohibited during operating hours when children are present.

25. Sleeping-Play Areas, Restrooms Clean

25. Sleeping-Play Areas, Restrooms Clean:

Sleeping cots, blankets and mats are kept clean and sanitized regularly. Keep play areas clean. Toys, tables, and chairs should be washable and sanitized frequently. Restroom(s) must be cleaned daily and ventilated.

26. Heat, Light & Ventilation

26. Heat, Light & Ventilation:

Adequate heat, light, and ventilation are required. Screened doors and windows are required when open. Wood stoves must not be accessible to children.

27. Outdoor Play Areas

27. Outdoor Play Areas:

Maintain areas free from hazards, such as window wells, garden tools, lawn mowers, gas grills, ATVs, motorcycles, and animal waste. Play equipment must be safe, in good condition, and anchored.

28. Animal, Pet Health/Vaccination

28. Animal, Pet Health/Vaccination:

Animals must be in good health, friendly, and vaccinated.

29. General Safety

29. General Safety:

Electric cords and outlets must be in good condition. Keep electric outlets covered. Cords for blinds must be out of reach. Fueled equipment and repair equipment must be inaccessible to children. Choking hazards may not be accessible to children. Building and physical premises must be safe, including identification of and protection from hazards that can cause bodily injury including but not limited to, electrical hazards, bodies of water, and vehicular traffic.

30. Transportation Safety

30. Transportation Safety:

Providers who transport children as part of their child care operations must operate safely, using child safety restraints and seat belts as required by state and local statute.

31. Safe Sleep-Alone, on back CPSC crib

31. Safe Sleep-Alone, on back CPSC crib:

Providers must place newborn infants to twelve (12) months in a safe sleep environment. Safe sleep practices include alone, on their backs, and in a Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) certified crib.

Date e-mailed / Faxed to IDSTARS

Annual

1. Provider Age/Supervision

1. Provider Age/Supervision:

Providers must be 18 years old or older. Persons 16 or 17 may provide care if directly supervised by a provider. An adult must be awake and within sight and hearing of children

2. Pediatric Rescue Breathing CPR/1st Aid

2. Pediatric Rescue Breathing CPR/1st Aid:

Must have at least ONE adult on premises at all times who has a current certification in pediatric rescue breathing, CPR, and pediatric first aid.

3. Child-Staff Ratio

3. Child-Staff Ratio:

Child to staff ratio must be adhered to during all hours of operation. Ratios are determined by a point system. Points are determined by the age of children. Twelve points per staff member is the maximum. Child 0-24 mos. = 2 pts.; Child 24-36 mos. = 1.5 pts.; Child 36-60 mos. = 1 pts.; Child 60 mos-13yrs = .5 pts. Local jurisdictions that license child care providers may be more stringent.

4. Staff/Children Excluded When Ill

4. Staff/Children Excluded When Ill:

Provide a written procedure that outlines what will be done if a child becomes ill while in your care. Staff or children who are diagnosed with a day care restrictable disease must not attend a day care facility as long as the disease is in communicable form

5. Immunization Records

5. Immunization Records:

Each child’s immunization record or reason for exemption is collected by the provider within fourteen (14) days of initial attendance

6. Disaster and Emergency Plan and Communication

6. Disaster and Emergency Plan and Communication:

Facilities must have an approved fire safety and evacuation plan. Fire and evacuation drills must be conducted on a routine schedule and staff and children must participate. An operable telephone or cell phone must be available at all times and must be available to parents and guardians.

7. Smoke Detector, Fire Extinguisher, Exits

7. Smoke Detector, Fire Extinguisher, Exits:

Centers, Group, and licensed Family Day Cares must be inspected by the local Fire Official or designee. Providers must have at least one fire extinguisher, inspected annually. Smoke detectors must be placed in each sleeping area, hall-way, and on each floor level. No second story or basement child care without an approved fire exit. Unlicensed Family ICCP providers must be in compliance with Fire Safety Standards in the Child Care Licensing Rules.

8. Fire Safety Evacuation Plan, Postings

8. Fire Safety Evacuation Plan, Postings:

A fire evacuation plan must include the staging area, exit locations, evacuation routes and fire extinguisher locations. Include a routine drill schedule.

9. Food Source / Food Thawing

9. Food Source / Food Thawing:

Providers must serve only pasteurized milk and juice, and only USDA approved meat only. Providers must not serve home canned foods, except jams or jellies. Food should be thawed safely.

10. Food Handling/Personal Hygiene

10. Food Handling/Personal Hygiene:

Cook meat to proper temperatures. Avoid cross-contamination. Practice proper hand washing often. Minimize bare hand contact with food. Unwrapped foods may not be re-served once plate is on the table.

11. Food Temperatures/Thermometers

11. Food Temperatures/Thermometers:

Refrigerators must be equipped with an accurate refrigerator thermometer, metal or plastic shielded. Refrigerators must be cold at 41° F (38-40° F preferred) or below.

12. Food Storage/Cross Contamination

12. Food Storage/Cross Contamination:

Cooked foods are stored above raw foods. Store eggs, raw meat and poultry below ready-to-eat food. Keep food stored off the floor and protected from dust, flies, pets, water, and chemicals. Do not store under plumbing pipes. Foods stored in the refrigerator must be covered to prevent cross contamination.

13. Food Contact Surfaces/Sanitizing

13. Food Contact Surfaces/Sanitizing:

Food contact surfaces must be kept clean (counters, tables, high chairs, cutting boards) and sanitized. Cutting boards, knives, counters, pots and pans, plates, cups, forks, and spoons must be clean and sanitized, in good repair, smooth, and easy to clean. Refrigerators, cabinet shelves, sinks, dish machines, utensil handles, must be clean, in good repair, smooth and easy to clean. Wiping cloths, dishcloths used for tables, counters, high chairs, etc. are rinsed in a sanitizing solution before and after use.

14. Dishwashing/Sanitizing

14. Dishwashing/Sanitizing:

Dishes, glasses, utensils and silverware shall be washed either in a dishwasher with a sanitizing dry cycle, or by the four-step method.

15. Utensil Storage

15. Utensil Storage:

Protect clean utensils, glasses, dishes, pots and pans, from contamination. Drawers holding sharp utensils should be secured with child-proof latches.

16. Medicines/Hazardous Substances

16. Medicines/Hazardous Substances:

STORE ALL CHEMICALS AND MEDICINES OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN, OR IN A LOCKED CABINET. Bleach, cleaners, disinfectants, plant fertilizers, insect sprays, paint thinners, or other chemicals must be stored away from foods and utensils. Store medicines and vitamins out of reach of children. Cleaning materials, detergents, aerosol cans, pesticides, health and beauty aids, poisons, shall be used only in a manner that will not constitute a hazard to the children. When not in actual use, such materials shall be kept in a place inaccessible to children and separate from stored medications and food.
All arts and crafts materials used in the facility shall be non-toxic. Poisonous or potentially harmful plants on the premises shall be inaccessible to children.

17. Garbage Covered/Removed

17. Garbage Covered/Removed:

Garbage and disposable diapers must be in covered containers or closed garbage bags. They should be taken to outside containers daily for weekly removal. Garbage/trash needs to be stored where it is inaccessible to children and cannot attract vermin.

18. Plumbing/Sewage Disposal

18. Plumbing/Sewage Disposal:

Water supply pipes, faucets, or hoses below a sink rim or in a drain or sewer may create a cross-connection between drinking water and dirty water; proper backflow prevention should be present. Plumbing must be in good condition and comply with local plumbing code. Sewage must be properly disposed with no overflows or surfacing that may cause contamination.

19. Water Supply/Well Sampled

19. Water Supply/Well Sampled:

The water must be from a Health District approved source and be free of contamination. A sample of the water will be collected and the visible portion of the well will be inspected.

20. Handwashing Facilities

20. Handwashing Facilities:

A hand sink needs to be close to the diaper changing area. The kitchen sink is not to be used for hand washing after changing diapers. The sink(s) used for hand washing must have hot and cold running water through a mixing faucet. Soap and paper towels must be present.

21. Diaper Changing Facilities

21. Diaper Changing Facilities:

The changing area cannot be in the kitchen or on counters or tables used for food preparation or dining. A smooth non-absorbent diaper changing surface is required. Dirty diapers and soiled clothing must be stored to prevent access by children. Sanitize the diaper changing surface after each diaper change. Use gloves. The employee is to wash his/her hands between each diaper change. The child’s hands should also be washed.

22. Firearm Storage

22. Firearm Storage:

Firearms must be in a locked container or other container inaccessible to children. Ammunition is to be in a separate locked container.

23. Water Hazards (Pools, Canals…)

23. Water Hazards (Pools, Canals…):

Pools, hot tubs and other bodies of water must be inaccessible to children.

24. Smoking/Alcohol Consumption

24. Smoking/Alcohol Consumption:

Use of alcohol or smoking is prohibited during operating hours when children are present.

25. Sleeping-Play Areas, Restrooms Clean

25. Sleeping-Play Areas, Restrooms Clean:

Sleeping cots, blankets and mats are kept clean and sanitized regularly. Keep play areas clean. Toys, tables, and chairs should be washable and sanitized frequently. Restroom(s) must be cleaned daily and ventilated.

26. Heat, Light & Ventilation

26. Heat, Light & Ventilation:

Adequate heat, light, and ventilation are required. Screened doors and windows are required when open. Wood stoves must not be accessible to children.

27. Outdoor Play Areas

27. Outdoor Play Areas:

Maintain areas free from hazards, such as window wells, garden tools, lawn mowers, gas grills, ATVs, motorcycles, and animal waste. Play equipment must be safe, in good condition, and anchored.

28. Animal, Pet Health/Vaccination

28. Animal, Pet Health/Vaccination:

Animals must be in good health, friendly, and vaccinated.

29. General Safety

29. General Safety:

Electric cords and outlets must be in good condition. Keep electric outlets covered. Cords for blinds must be out of reach. Fueled equipment and repair equipment must be inaccessible to children. Choking hazards may not be accessible to children. Building and physical premises must be safe, including identification of and protection from hazards that can cause bodily injury including but not limited to, electrical hazards, bodies of water, and vehicular traffic.

30. Transportation Safety

30. Transportation Safety:

Providers who transport children as part of their child care operations must operate safely, using child safety restraints and seat belts as required by state and local statute.

31. Safe Sleep-Alone, on back CPSC crib

31. Safe Sleep-Alone, on back CPSC crib:

Providers must place newborn infants to twelve (12) months in a safe sleep environment. Safe sleep practices include alone, on their backs, and in a Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) certified crib.

Investigation

Resolved

1. Provider Age/Supervision

1. Provider Age/Supervision:

Providers must be 18 years old or older. Persons 16 or 17 may provide care if directly supervised by a provider. An adult must be awake and within sight and hearing of children

2. Pediatric Rescue Breathing CPR/1st Aid

2. Pediatric Rescue Breathing CPR/1st Aid:

Must have at least ONE adult on premises at all times who has a current certification in pediatric rescue breathing, CPR, and pediatric first aid.

3. Child-Staff Ratio

3. Child-Staff Ratio:

Child to staff ratio must be adhered to during all hours of operation. Ratios are determined by a point system. Points are determined by the age of children. Twelve points per staff member is the maximum. Child 0-24 mos. = 2 pts.; Child 24-36 mos. = 1.5 pts.; Child 36-60 mos. = 1 pts.; Child 60 mos-13yrs = . 5 pts. Local jurisdictions that license child care providers may be more stringent.

4. Staff/Children Excluded When Ill

4. Staff/Children Excluded When Ill:

Provide a written procedure that outlines what will be done if a child becomes ill while in your care. Staff or children who are diagnosed with a day care restrictable disease must not attend a day care facility as long as the disease is in communicable form

5. Immunization Records

5. Immunization Records:

Each child’s immunization record or reason for exemption is collected by the provider within fourteen (14) days of initial attendance

6. Disaster and Emergency Plan and Communication

6. Disaster and Emergency Plan and Communication:

Facilities must have an approved fire safety and evacuation plan. Fire and evacuation drills must be conducted on a routine schedule and staff and children must participate. An operable telephone or cell phone must be available at all times and must be available to parents and guardians.

7. Smoke Detector, Fire Extinguisher, Exits

7. Smoke Detector, Fire Extinguisher, Exits:

Centers, Group, and licensed Family Day Cares must be inspected by the local Fire Official or designee. Providers must have at least one fire extinguisher, inspected annually. Smoke detectors must be placed in each sleeping area, hall-way, and on each floor level. No second story or basement child care without an approved fire exit. Unlicensed Family ICCP providers must be in compliance with Fire Safety Standards in the Child Care Licensing Rules.

8. Fire Safety Evacuation Plan, Postings

8. Fire Safety Evacuation Plan, Postings:

A fire evacuation plan must include the staging area, exit locations, evacuation routes and fire extinguisher locations. Include a routine drill schedule.

9. Food Source / Food Thawing

9. Food Source / Food Thawing:

Providers must serve only pasteurized milk and juice, and only USDA approved meat only. Providers must not serve home canned foods, except jams or jellies. Food should be thawed safely.

10. Food Handling/Personal Hygiene

10. Food Handling/Personal Hygiene:

Cook meat to proper temperatures. Avoid cross-contamination. Practice proper hand washing often. Minimize bare hand contact with food. Unwrapped foods may not be re-served once plate is on the table.

11. Food Temperatures/Thermometers

11. Food Temperatures/Thermometers:

Refrigerators must be equipped with an accurate refrigerator thermometer, metal or plastic shielded. Refrigerators must be cold at 41° F (38-40° F preferred) or below.

12. Food Storage/Cross Contamination

12. Food Storage/Cross Contamination:

Cooked foods are stored above raw foods. Store eggs, raw meat and poultry below ready-to-eat food. Keep food stored off the floor and protected from dust, flies, pets, water, and chemicals. Do not store under plumbing pipes. Foods stored in the refrigerator must be covered to prevent cross contamination.

13. Food Contact Surfaces/Sanitizing

13. Food Contact Surfaces/Sanitizing:

Food contact surfaces must be kept clean (counters, tables, high chairs, cutting boards) and sanitized. Cutting boards, knives, counters, pots and pans, plates, cups, forks, and spoons must be clean and sanitized, in good repair, smooth, and easy to clean. Refrigerators, cabinet shelves, sinks, dish machines, utensil handles, must be clean, in good repair, smooth and easy to clean. Wiping cloths, dishcloths used for tables, counters, high chairs, etc. are rinsed in a sanitizing solution before and after use.

14. Dishwashing/Sanitizing

14. Dishwashing/Sanitizing:

Dishes, glasses, utensils and silverware shall be washed either in a dishwasher with a sanitizing dry cycle, or by the four-step method.

15. Utensil Storage

15. Utensil Storage:

Protect clean utensils, glasses, dishes, pots and pans, from contamination. Drawers holding sharp utensils should be secured with child-proof latches.

16. Medicines/Hazardous Substances

16. Medicines/Hazardous Substances:

STORE ALL CHEMICALS AND MEDICINES OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN, OR IN A LOCKED CABINET. Bleach, cleaners, disinfectants, plant fertilizers, insect sprays, paint thinners, or other chemicals must be stored away from foods and utensils. Store medicines and vitamins out of reach of children. Cleaning materials, detergents, aerosol cans, pesticides, health and beauty aids, poisons, shall be used only in a manner that will not constitute a hazard to the children. When not in actual use, such materials shall be kept in a place inaccessible to children and separate from stored medications and food.
All arts and crafts materials used in the facility shall be non-toxic. Poisonous or potentially harmful plants on the premises shall be inaccessible to children.

17. Garbage Covered/Removed

17. Garbage Covered/Removed:

Garbage and disposable diapers must be in covered containers or closed garbage bags. They should be taken to outside containers daily for weekly removal. Garbage/trash needs to be stored where it is inaccessible to children and cannot attract vermin.

18. Plumbing/Sewage Disposal

18. Plumbing/Sewage Disposal:

Water supply pipes, faucets, or hoses below a sink rim or in a drain or sewer may create a cross-connection between drinking water and dirty water; proper backflow prevention should be present. Plumbing must be in good condition and comply with local plumbing code. Sewage must be properly disposed with no overflows or surfacing that may cause contamination.

19. Water Supply/Well Sampled

19. Water Supply/Well Sampled:

The water must be from a Health District approved source and be free of contamination. A sample of the water will be collected and the visible portion of the well will be inspected.

20. Handwashing Facilities

20. Handwashing Facilities:

A hand sink needs to be close to the diaper changing area. The kitchen sink is not to be used for hand washing after changing diapers. The sink(s) used for hand washing must have hot and cold running water through a mixing faucet. Soap and paper towels must be present.

21. Diaper Changing Facilities

21. Diaper Changing Facilities:

The changing area cannot be in the kitchen or on counters or tables used for food preparation or dining. A smooth non-absorbent diaper changing surface is required. Dirty diapers and soiled clothing must be stored to prevent access by children. Sanitize the diaper changing surface after each diaper change. Use gloves. The employee is to wash his/her hands between each diaper change. The child’s hands should also be washed.

22. Firearm Storage

22. Firearm Storage:

Firearms must be in a locked container or other container inaccessible to children. Ammunition is to be in a separate locked container.

23. Water Hazards (Pools, Canals…)

23. Water Hazards (Pools, Canals…):

Pools, hot tubs and other bodies of water must be inaccessible to children.

24. Smoking/Alcohol Consumption

24. Smoking/Alcohol Consumption:

Use of alcohol or smoking is prohibited during operating hours when children are present.

25. Sleeping-Play Areas, Restrooms Clean

25. Sleeping-Play Areas, Restrooms Clean:

Sleeping cots, blankets and mats are kept clean and sanitized regularly. Keep play areas clean. Toys, tables, and chairs should be washable and sanitized frequently. Restroom(s) must be cleaned daily and ventilated.

26. Heat, Light & Ventilation

26. Heat, Light & Ventilation:

Adequate heat, light, and ventilation are required. Screened doors and windows are required when open. Wood stoves must not be accessible to children.

27. Outdoor Play Areas

27. Outdoor Play Areas:

Maintain areas free from hazards, such as window wells, garden tools, lawn mowers, gas grills, ATVs, motorcycles, and animal waste. Play equipment must be safe, in good condition, and anchored.

28. Animal, Pet Health/Vaccination

28. Animal, Pet Health/Vaccination:

Animals must be in good health, friendly, and vaccinated.

29. General Safety

29. General Safety:

Electric cords and outlets must be in good condition. Keep electric outlets covered. Cords for blinds must be out of reach. Fueled equipment and repair equipment must be inaccessible to children. Choking hazards may not be accessible to children. Building and physical premises must be safe, including identification of and protection from hazards that can cause bodily injury including but not limited to, electrical hazards, bodies of water, and vehicular traffic.

30. Transportation Safety

30. Transportation Safety:

Providers who transport children as part of their child care operations must operate safely, using child safety restraints and seat belts as required by state and local statute.

31. Safe Sleep-Alone, on back CPSC crib

31. Safe Sleep-Alone, on back CPSC crib:

Providers must place newborn infants to twelve (12) months in a safe sleep environment. Safe sleep practices include alone, on their backs, and in a Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) certified crib.

Date e-mailed / Faxed to IDSTARS

Investigation

Resolved

1. Provider Age/Supervision

1. Provider Age/Supervision:

Providers must be 18 years old or older. Persons 16 or 17 may provide care if directly supervised by a provider. An adult must be awake and within sight and hearing of children

2. Pediatric Rescue Breathing CPR/1st Aid

2. Pediatric Rescue Breathing CPR/1st Aid:

Must have at least ONE adult on premises at all times who has a current certification in pediatric rescue breathing, CPR, and pediatric first aid.

3. Child-Staff Ratio

3. Child-Staff Ratio:

Child to staff ratio must be adhered to during all hours of operation. Ratios are determined by a point system. Points are determined by the age of children. Twelve points per staff member is the maximum. Child 0-24 mos. = 2 pts.; Child 24-36 mos. = 1.5 pts.; Child 36-60 mos. = 1 pts.; Child 60 mos-13yrs = .5 pts. Local jurisdictions that license child care providers may be more stringent.

4. Staff/Children Excluded When Ill

4. Staff/Children Excluded When Ill:

Provide a written procedure that outlines what will be done if a child becomes ill while in your care. Staff or children who are diagnosed with a day care restrictable disease must not attend a day care facility as long as the disease is in communicable form

5. Immunization Records

5. Immunization Records:

Each child’s immunization record or reason for exemption is collected by the provider within fourteen (14) days of initial attendance

6. Disaster and Emergency Plan and Communication

6. Disaster and Emergency Plan and Communication:

Facilities must have an approved fire safety and evacuation plan. Fire and evacuation drills must be conducted on a routine schedule and staff and children must participate. An operable telephone or cell phone must be available at all times and must be available to parents and guardians.

7. Smoke Detector, Fire Extinguisher, Exits

7. Smoke Detector, Fire Extinguisher, Exits:

Centers, Group, and licensed Family Day Cares must be inspected by the local Fire Official or designee. Providers must have at least one fire extinguisher, inspected annually. Smoke detectors must be placed in each sleeping area, hall-way, and on each floor level. No second story or basement child care without an approved fire exit. Unlicensed Family ICCP providers must be in compliance with Fire Safety Standards in the Child Care Licensing Rules.

8. Fire Safety Evacuation Plan, Postings

8. Fire Safety Evacuation Plan, Postings:

A fire evacuation plan must include the staging area, exit locations, evacuation routes and fire extinguisher locations. Include a routine drill schedule.

9. Food Source / Food Thawing

9. Food Source / Food Thawing:

Providers must serve only pasteurized milk and juice, and only USDA approved meat only. Providers must not serve home canned foods, except jams or jellies. Food should be thawed safely.

10. Food Handling/Personal Hygiene

10. Food Handling/Personal Hygiene:

Cook meat to proper temperatures. Avoid cross-contamination. Practice proper hand washing often. Minimize bare hand contact with food. Unwrapped foods may not be re-served once plate is on the table.

11. Food Temperatures/Thermometers

11. Food Temperatures/Thermometers:

Refrigerators must be equipped with an accurate refrigerator thermometer, metal or plastic shielded. Refrigerators must be cold at 41° F (38-40° F preferred) or below.

12. Food Storage/Cross Contamination

12. Food Storage/Cross Contamination:

Cooked foods are stored above raw foods. Store eggs, raw meat and poultry below ready-to-eat food. Keep food stored off the floor and protected from dust, flies, pets, water, and chemicals. Do not store under plumbing pipes. Foods stored in the refrigerator must be covered to prevent cross contamination.

13. Food Contact Surfaces/Sanitizing

13. Food Contact Surfaces/Sanitizing:

Food contact surfaces must be kept clean (counters, tables, high chairs, cutting boards) and sanitized. Cutting boards, knives, counters, pots and pans, plates, cups, forks, and spoons must be clean and sanitized, in good repair, smooth, and easy to clean. Refrigerators, cabinet shelves, sinks, dish machines, utensil handles, must be clean, in good repair, smooth and easy to clean. Wiping cloths, dishcloths used for tables, counters, high chairs, etc. are rinsed in a sanitizing solution before and after use.

14. Dishwashing/Sanitizing

14. Dishwashing/Sanitizing:

Dishes, glasses, utensils and silverware shall be washed either in a dishwasher with a sanitizing dry cycle, or by the four-step method.

15. Utensil Storage

15. Utensil Storage:

Protect clean utensils, glasses, dishes, pots and pans, from contamination. Drawers holding sharp utensils should be secured with child-proof latches.

16. Medicines/Hazardous Substances

16. Medicines/Hazardous Substances:

STORE ALL CHEMICALS AND MEDICINES OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN, OR IN A LOCKED CABINET. Bleach, cleaners, disinfectants, plant fertilizers, insect sprays, paint thinners, or other chemicals must be stored away from foods and utensils. Store medicines and vitamins out of reach of children. Cleaning materials, detergents, aerosol cans, pesticides, health and beauty aids, poisons, shall be used only in a manner that will not constitute a hazard to the children. When not in actual use, such materials shall be kept in a place inaccessible to children and separate from stored medications and food.
All arts and crafts materials used in the facility shall be non-toxic. Poisonous or potentially harmful plants on the premises shall be inaccessible to children.

17. Garbage Covered/Removed

17. Garbage Covered/Removed:

Garbage and disposable diapers must be in covered containers or closed garbage bags. They should be taken to outside containers daily for weekly removal. Garbage/trash needs to be stored where it is inaccessible to children and cannot attract vermin.

18. Plumbing/Sewage Disposal

18. Plumbing/Sewage Disposal:

Water supply pipes, faucets, or hoses below a sink rim or in a drain or sewer may create a cross-connection between drinking water and dirty water; proper backflow prevention should be present. Plumbing must be in good condition and comply with local plumbing code. Sewage must be properly disposed with no overflows or surfacing that may cause contamination.

19. Water Supply/Well Sampled

19. Water Supply/Well Sampled:

The water must be from a Health District approved source and be free of contamination. A sample of the water will be collected and the visible portion of the well will be inspected.

20. Handwashing Facilities

20. Handwashing Facilities:

A hand sink needs to be close to the diaper changing area. The kitchen sink is not to be used for hand washing after changing diapers. The sink(s) used for hand washing must have hot and cold running water through a mixing faucet. Soap and paper towels must be present.

21. Diaper Changing Facilities

21. Diaper Changing Facilities:

The changing area cannot be in the kitchen or on counters or tables used for food preparation or dining. A smooth non-absorbent diaper changing surface is required. Dirty diapers and soiled clothing must be stored to prevent access by children. Sanitize the diaper changing surface after each diaper change. Use gloves. The employee is to wash his/her hands between each diaper change. The child’s hands should also be washed.

22. Firearm Storage

22. Firearm Storage:

Firearms must be in a locked container or other container inaccessible to children. Ammunition is to be in a separate locked container.

23. Water Hazards (Pools, Canals…)

23. Water Hazards (Pools, Canals…):

Pools, hot tubs and other bodies of water must be inaccessible to children.

24. Smoking/Alcohol Consumption

24. Smoking/Alcohol Consumption:

Use of alcohol or smoking is prohibited during operating hours when children are present.

25. Sleeping-Play Areas, Restrooms Clean

25. Sleeping-Play Areas, Restrooms Clean:

Sleeping cots, blankets and mats are kept clean and sanitized regularly. Keep play areas clean. Toys, tables, and chairs should be washable and sanitized frequently. Restroom(s) must be cleaned daily and ventilated.

26. Heat, Light & Ventilation

26. Heat, Light & Ventilation:

Adequate heat, light, and ventilation are required. Screened doors and windows are required when open. Wood stoves must not be accessible to children.

27. Outdoor Play Areas

27. Outdoor Play Areas:

Maintain areas free from hazards, such as window wells, garden tools, lawn mowers, gas grills, ATVs, motorcycles, and animal waste. Play equipment must be safe, in good condition, and anchored.

28. Animal, Pet Health/Vaccination

28. Animal, Pet Health/Vaccination:

Animals must be in good health, friendly, and vaccinated.

29. General Safety

29. General Safety:

Electric cords and outlets must be in good condition. Keep electric outlets covered. Cords for blinds must be out of reach. Fueled equipment and repair equipment must be inaccessible to children. Choking hazards may not be accessible to children. Building and physical premises must be safe, including identification of and protection from hazards that can cause bodily injury including but not limited to, electrical hazards, bodies of water, and vehicular traffic.

30. Transportation Safety

30. Transportation Safety:

Providers who transport children as part of their child care operations must operate safely, using child safety restraints and seat belts as required by state and local statute.

31. Safe Sleep-Alone, on back CPSC crib

31. Safe Sleep-Alone, on back CPSC crib:

Providers must place newborn infants to twelve (12) months in a safe sleep environment. Safe sleep practices include alone, on their backs, and in a Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) certified crib.

Date e-mailed / Faxed to IDSTARS

Follow-Up

1. Provider Age/Supervision

1. Provider Age/Supervision:

Providers must be 18 years old or older. Persons 16 or 17 may provide care if directly supervised by a provider. An adult must be awake and within sight and hearing of children

2. Pediatric Rescue Breathing CPR/1st Aid

2. Pediatric Rescue Breathing CPR/1st Aid:

Must have at least ONE adult on premises at all times who has a current certification in pediatric rescue breathing, CPR, and pediatric first aid.

3. Child-Staff Ratio

3. Child-Staff Ratio:

Child to staff ratio must be adhered to during all hours of operation. Ratios are determined by a point system. Points are determined by the age of children. Twelve points per staff member is the maximum. Child 0-24 mos. = 2 pts.; Child 24-36 mos. = 1.5 pts.; Child 36-60 mos. = 1 pts.; Child 60 mos-13yrs = .5 pts. Local jurisdictions that license child care providers may be more stringent.

4. Staff/Children Excluded When Ill

4. Staff/Children Excluded When Ill:

Provide a written procedure that outlines what will be done if a child becomes ill while in your care. Staff or children who are diagnosed with a day care restrictable disease must not attend a day care facility as long as the disease is in communicable form

5. Immunization Records

5. Immunization Records:

Each child’s immunization record or reason for exemption is collected by the provider within fourteen (14) days of initial attendance

6. Disaster and Emergency Plan and Communication

6. Disaster and Emergency Plan and Communication:

Facilities must have an approved fire safety and evacuation plan. Fire and evacuation drills must be conducted on a routine schedule and staff and children must participate. An operable telephone or cell phone must be available at all times and must be available to parents and guardians.

7. Smoke Detector, Fire Extinguisher, Exits

7. Smoke Detector, Fire Extinguisher, Exits:

Centers, Group, and licensed Family Day Cares must be inspected by the local Fire Official or designee. Providers must have at least one fire extinguisher, inspected annually. Smoke detectors must be placed in each sleeping area, hall-way, and on each floor level. No second story or basement child care without an approved fire exit. Unlicensed Family ICCP providers must be in compliance with Fire Safety Standards in the Child Care Licensing Rules.

8. Fire Safety Evacuation Plan, Postings

8. Fire Safety Evacuation Plan, Postings:

A fire evacuation plan must include the staging area, exit locations, evacuation routes and fire extinguisher locations. Include a routine drill schedule.

9. Food Source / Food Thawing

9. Food Source / Food Thawing:

Providers must serve only pasteurized milk and juice, and only USDA approved meat only. Providers must not serve home canned foods, except jams or jellies. Food should be thawed safely.

10. Food Handling/Personal Hygiene

10. Food Handling/Personal Hygiene:

Cook meat to proper temperatures. Avoid cross-contamination. Practice proper hand washing often. Minimize bare hand contact with food. Unwrapped foods may not be re-served once plate is on the table.

11. Food Temperatures/Thermometers

11. Food Temperatures/Thermometers:

Refrigerators must be equipped with an accurate refrigerator thermometer, metal or plastic shielded. Refrigerators must be cold at 41° F (38-40° F preferred) or below.

12. Food Storage/Cross Contamination

12. Food Storage/Cross Contamination:

Cooked foods are stored above raw foods. Store eggs, raw meat and poultry below ready-to-eat food. Keep food stored off the floor and protected from dust, flies, pets, water, and chemicals. Do not store under plumbing pipes. Foods stored in the refrigerator must be covered to prevent cross contamination.

13. Food Contact Surfaces/Sanitizing

13. Food Contact Surfaces/Sanitizing:

Food contact surfaces must be kept clean (counters, tables, high chairs, cutting boards) and sanitized. Cutting boards, knives, counters, pots and pans, plates, cups, forks, and spoons must be clean and sanitized, in good repair, smooth, and easy to clean. Refrigerators, cabinet shelves, sinks, dish machines, utensil handles, must be clean, in good repair, smooth and easy to clean. Wiping cloths, dishcloths used for tables, counters, high chairs, etc. are rinsed in a sanitizing solution before and after use.

14. Dishwashing/Sanitizing

14. Dishwashing/Sanitizing:

Dishes, glasses, utensils and silverware shall be washed either in a dishwasher with a sanitizing dry cycle, or by the four-step method.

15. Utensil Storage

15. Utensil Storage:

Protect clean utensils, glasses, dishes, pots and pans, from contamination. Drawers holding sharp utensils should be secured with child-proof latches.

16. Medicines/Hazardous Substances

16. Medicines/Hazardous Substances:

STORE ALL CHEMICALS AND MEDICINES OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN, OR IN A LOCKED CABINET. Bleach, cleaners, disinfectants, plant fertilizers, insect sprays, paint thinners, or other chemicals must be stored away from foods and utensils. Store medicines and vitamins out of reach of children. Cleaning materials, detergents, aerosol cans, pesticides, health and beauty aids, poisons, shall be used only in a manner that will not constitute a hazard to the children. When not in actual use, such materials shall be kept in a place inaccessible to children and separate from stored medications and food.
All arts and crafts materials used in the facility shall be non-toxic. Poisonous or potentially harmful plants on the premises shall be inaccessible to children.

17. Garbage Covered/Removed

17. Garbage Covered/Removed:

Garbage and disposable diapers must be in covered containers or closed garbage bags. They should be taken to outside containers daily for weekly removal. Garbage/trash needs to be stored where it is inaccessible to children and cannot attract vermin.

18. Plumbing/Sewage Disposal

18. Plumbing/Sewage Disposal:

Water supply pipes, faucets, or hoses below a sink rim or in a drain or sewer may create a cross-connection between drinking water and dirty water; proper backflow prevention should be present. Plumbing must be in good condition and comply with local plumbing code. Sewage must be properly disposed with no overflows or surfacing that may cause contamination.

19. Water Supply/Well Sampled

19. Water Supply/Well Sampled:

The water must be from a Health District approved source and be free of contamination. A sample of the water will be collected and the visible portion of the well will be inspected.

20. Handwashing Facilities

20. Handwashing Facilities:

A hand sink needs to be close to the diaper changing area. The kitchen sink is not to be used for hand washing after changing diapers. The sink(s) used for hand washing must have hot and cold running water through a mixing faucet. Soap and paper towels must be present.

21. Diaper Changing Facilities

21. Diaper Changing Facilities:

The changing area cannot be in the kitchen or on counters or tables used for food preparation or dining. A smooth non-absorbent diaper changing surface is required. Dirty diapers and soiled clothing must be stored to prevent access by children. Sanitize the diaper changing surface after each diaper change. Use gloves. The employee is to wash his/her hands between each diaper change. The child’s hands should also be washed.

22. Firearm Storage

22. Firearm Storage:

Firearms must be in a locked container or other container inaccessible to children. Ammunition is to be in a separate locked container.

23. Water Hazards (Pools, Canals…)

23. Water Hazards (Pools, Canals…):

Pools, hot tubs and other bodies of water must be inaccessible to children.

24. Smoking/Alcohol Consumption

24. Smoking/Alcohol Consumption:

Use of alcohol or smoking is prohibited during operating hours when children are present.

25. Sleeping-Play Areas, Restrooms Clean

25. Sleeping-Play Areas, Restrooms Clean:

Sleeping cots, blankets and mats are kept clean and sanitized regularly. Keep play areas clean. Toys, tables, and chairs should be washable and sanitized frequently. Restroom(s) must be cleaned daily and ventilated.

26. Heat, Light & Ventilation

26. Heat, Light & Ventilation:

Adequate heat, light, and ventilation are required. Screened doors and windows are required when open. Wood stoves must not be accessible to children.

27. Outdoor Play Areas

27. Outdoor Play Areas:

Maintain areas free from hazards, such as window wells, garden tools, lawn mowers, gas grills, ATVs, motorcycles, and animal waste. Play equipment must be safe, in good condition, and anchored.

28. Animal, Pet Health/Vaccination

28. Animal, Pet Health/Vaccination:

Animals must be in good health, friendly, and vaccinated.

29. General Safety

29. General Safety:

Electric cords and outlets must be in good condition. Keep electric outlets covered. Cords for blinds must be out of reach. Fueled equipment and repair equipment must be inaccessible to children. Choking hazards may not be accessible to children. Building and physical premises must be safe, including identification of and protection from hazards that can cause bodily injury including but not limited to, electrical hazards, bodies of water, and vehicular traffic.

30. Transportation Safety

30. Transportation Safety:

Providers who transport children as part of their child care operations must operate safely, using child safety restraints and seat belts as required by state and local statute.

31. Safe Sleep-Alone, on back CPSC crib

31. Safe Sleep-Alone, on back CPSC crib:

Providers must place newborn infants to twelve (12) months in a safe sleep environment. Safe sleep practices include alone, on their backs, and in a Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) certified crib.

Date e-mailed / Faxed to IDSTARS

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Double Sided Maths Board With counters and numbers

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Australian Animals 1 to 12 Puzzles

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12 Piece Lady Beetle Puzzle

$29.99

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Learning Fractions – A Math Puzzle

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SAFARI LTD LIFE CYCLE OF A MONARCH BUTTERFLY SAFARI

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from 28 reviews

Australian Flora Playdough Stamps

Rosalie Corbellini

Australian Flora Playdough Stamps

06/06/2022

Great product and customer service

Prompt service. Product as described. Happy with purchase.

Millicent McDonald

Mini Orb Shakers – with stand

04/27/2022

Love the blocks. They are so tactile and satisfying to play with.

Rosanne M.

Connetix – 120 Piece Pastel Creative

03/08/2022

My two grandsons played with it for hours until bed time then straight back to it when they woke up the next day. They at ages 10 and 7.

Liz B.

Connetix Tiles 92 Piece Ball Run Pack

03/03/2022

Beautiful crayons and I love that they can be mixed and also used as a watercolour!

Charlene W.

Kitpas Medium Stick Crayons 12 colours

12/22/2021

Quick reply to my email. Received the Connetix pastel ball run within days. Very fast delivery. Would recommend Learn Grow Play to everyone 😊 Very happy customer! Thank you!

Marilee D.

106 Piece Pastel Ball Run Pack

12/21/2021

very reliable service with competitive rates, Thank you!

Odeh H.

Connetix Tiles – 100 Piece Creative Pack

08/27/2021

My son absolutely loves the Connetix tiles and has not stopped using them since we got them. He has enjoyed creating houses, cars and castles. Such a great toy to promote creativity as well as work on fine motor skills.

Amanda K.

Connetix Tiles – 100 Piece Creative Pack

08/22/2021

Emily F.

In The Garden – Ecosystem Range

08/22/2021

My 3 year old son loves these magnetic tiles. We have played with them every day since they have arrived. They’re so good I will be purchasing the motion set and ball run for his birthday. I highly recommend them especially if stuck at home in lockdown! Our baby loves playing with us too.

Sarah-Marie A.

Connetix – 62 Piece Starter Pack

08/16/2021

Third purchase of connetix tiles so far, we love them! You just cannot have too many.

rosie s.

Connetix – 30 Piece Geometry Pack

08/02/2021

Great product for my 3 year old. Fast shipping, good company to purchase from.

Danielle O.

Connetix Tiles – 100 Piece Creative Pack

05/17/2021

Great detailed pieces, eye catching, good quality and the kids really engaged with them. Would love for all these sets to be larger in size.

Jane G.

SAFARI LTD LIFE CYCLE OF A MONARCH BUTTERFLY SAFARI

02/23/2021

Presented out of order in a line, we had a great discussion about what they were, the order they should be in as stages of life and what a lifecycle is presented as a circle.

Jane G.

SAFARI LTD LIFE CYCLE OF A FROG SAFARIOLOGY

02/23/2021

The kids loved working with these and they had a great discussion about stages of life and the lifecycle. A great debate was had about what was first… the eggs or the butterfly

Jane G.

SAFARI LTD LIFE CYCLE OF A LADYBUG SAFARIOLOGY

02/23/2021

Play, Learn & Grow on the App Store

Description

Kids learn best through stories. Encantos uses curriculum-infused storytelling experiences as a tool to teach kids the new fundamentals they need to thrive. Storyteaching engages and inspires kids to think on their feet, to connect with kids from backgrounds different than their own, to be curious and creative.

Play and learn through storytelling. Videos, learning games and captivating stories to help broaden the imagination. With the Encantos storyteaching platform, kids learn the skills they need to flourish – and they learn to love learning.

Encantos takes a new approach to kids education by focusing on skills like communication, literacy and critical thinking and creating immersive experiences through engaging content. Children will only access video content and learning games that are age-appropriate, from new discoveries to old favorites! Encantos’ kids learning method taps into their natural curiosity, teaches about adaptability, touches on topics like environmentalism and so much more!

Encantos Features:

Storyteaching Experiences:
– Fun and exciting storyworlds brought to life in videos, games, books, activities, songs, and storycasts
– Kids learning tools with age-appropriate content for kids and families
– Play and learn – Kids love to learn when learning is fun!

New Fundamentals:
– Stories teach kids the skills they need to thrive
– Creativity, critical thinking, communication, and curiosity
– Adaptability, resilience, compassion, multilingualism and more

Videos & Games:
– Video content and learning games that kids love
– Kids education using diverse voices from all over the world

Subscribe to Encantos today and give your kids the skills they need to flourish – so they learn to love learning.

Subscription details:
– This app offers a monthly subscription option or an annual subscription option.
– After a limited trial, your payment will be charged to your iTunes account at confirmation of purchase.
– Your subscription will automatically renew each month, while subscribed to the monthly plan or each year when subscribed to the annual plan 24-hours before the end of the current period, and your credit card will be charged through your iTunes account unless auto-renew is turned off at least 24-hours before the end of the current period.
– You can turn off auto-renew any time from your iTunes account settings. Any unused portion of a free trial will be forfeited if you purchase a subscription.

For more information, see:
– terms of use: https://encantosworld.com/terms-of-use
– privacy policy: https://encantosworld.com/privacy-policy
– support: https://encantosworld.com/faq

How can I cancel my subscription:
You can cancel your subscription at any time. Simply deleting the app off your phone or tablet doesn’t cancel your subscription. For detailed instructions on how to cancel your subscription: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202039

Version 0.1.16

Thanks to a generous donor, the world of Encantos is now FREE for a limited time! Plus, we’ve made other updates to make your experience more fun than ever before. See you in the Storyverse!

Ratings and Reviews

278 Ratings

Autism mom approved

I have an 8 year old girl who is on the spectrum so I wasn’t sure if she would like this app or not, but to my surprise it held her attention, was educational and inspired her to want to watch more of the videos. She learned about other cultures in the crafts section and how to make different things from other countries. She loved to play the birthday party game over and over. There are so many parts to this app that I would highly recommend it. We have tried other educational apps and those felt like chores to my daughter and she quickly lost interest, but this one she keeps reaching for. I was pleasantly surprised. We received this app subscription in exchange for our honest review from Influenster and knowing now what I do, I would pay for this app. There is SO much to do and play that it feels like a game for them. I am happy to recommend this app!!

My kiddo really likes this app!

We have a 7 year old and they get pretty bored or unable to keep their attention on things for very long. I’ve noticed a big difference with them on how they can keep their attention on the Encantos app really easily and it makes them smile while they’re using it. I love seeing my little one happy and into something that is actually teaching them and helping them learn. This is definitely a win for us in our household because with a child who has attention issues, it can be difficult finding something that helps and gives them a moment that is just theirs without feeling unfocused and flustered. I am so happy Influenster sent us the Encantos VoxBox to try out. It’s a hit in our house! Definitely recommend! *We received a 3 month free trial and an Encantos book set from Influenster for free in exchange for an honest review*

A Fun and Entertaining Educational App!

I was provided this app for free from Influenster and Encantos in exchange for my honest review.

Our almost four year old really enjoys using the Encantos app primarily for the games – he especially loves numbers and letters right now. I like that this is an intuitive app he is able to navigate on his own and I don’t have to provide constant supervision and help while he plays. He also seems to absorb quite a bit of what he is learning from Encantos and is applying that knowledge to other areas of his life.

I would definitely recommend this app to parents looking for a fairly easy way to incorporate Spanish learning into their child’s day by way of games, stories, and activities!

The developer, Encantos Media Studios, Inc., indicated that the app’s privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer’s privacy policy.

Data Linked to You

The following data may be collected and linked to your identity:

  • Contact Info

  • User Content

  • Identifiers

  • Usage Data

Data Not Linked to You

The following data may be collected but it is not linked to your identity:

Privacy practices may vary, for example, based on the features you use or your age. Learn More

Information

Seller
Encantos Media Studios, Llc

Size
163.4 MB

Category

Education

Age Rating
4+

Copyright
© 2021 Encantos, PBC

Price
Free

  • Developer Website

  • App Support

  • Privacy Policy

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Play Learn Grow – Greater Shepparton City Council

Our Customer Service counter is open from 9am to 3pm Wednesday to Friday. We can also help you online and over the phone. Learn more




You are your child’s first and most important teacher.






1. Communication Skills and General Knowledge

Arabic / عربى Dari / داري  Hindi / ਪੰਜਾਬੀ Malay / Bahasa Melayu Swahili / Kiswahili

  • Communication with children and babies is important to their relationships and development.
  • Babies cry to communicate and let you know they need something – a cuddle, they are hungry, they are tired. Crying is the only way your baby knows how to communicate.
  • You can help children develop conversation skills by talking and listening with them every day. Activities like cooking, folding up the washing, changing a nappy, playing in the backyard, travelling in the car or going grocery shopping are all great times to be talking with your child about what is happening or what you are doing.
  • Asking questions about things you can see, smell or hear is a great way to get your child talking and thinking about different things. Given them time to respond and show that you are listening.
  • Meal times are a great time to talk and listen to each other – talk about your day, something good or funny that happened, etc.
  • Babies and children need to hear language to learn language – sing songs, play games, participate in pretend play, name items
  • Put your phone or device away and focus on talking and listening with your child!
  • Head to your local library and have access to hundreds of books and games for your children to enjoy. Don’t forget to check out the rhyme and story time sessions offered by your local library.
  • Here are some helpful tips on communicating with your child. 
  • See below for links to some fun activity sheets for families.

  • Follow Your Nose – Activity Sheet


    PDF, 411 KB


  • Food Shopping – Activity Sheet


    PDF, 454 KB





2. Emotional Maturity

Arabic / عربى Dari / داري  Hindi / ਪੰਜਾਬੀ Malay / Bahasa Melayu Swahili / Kiswahili

  • There are lots of everyday activities you can do with your child to help support their emotional development
  • Check out Activities in the Park for a huge range of activities currently happening across Greater Shepparton
  • Family Care offers a range of programs for families and children that explore emotions.

The Raising Children website has some information on understanding and managing emotions in children and teenagers. The website also provides further information about supporting your child’s emotional development and self-regulation in children and teenagers.

See below for links to some fun activity sheets for families.


  • Peek-a-boo! – Activity Sheet


    PDF, 364 KB


  • Rock Painting – Activity Sheet


    PDF, 379 KB


  • Time to Relax – Activity Sheet


    PDF, 367 KB





3.

Physical Health and Wellbeing

Arabic / عربى Dari / داري  Hindi / ਪੰਜਾਬੀ Malay / Bahasa Melayu Swahili / Kiswahili

  • Physical activity can start very early in life as part of everyday play. Being active, eating good foods and receiving care and support from local health services can all help them grow up strong, happy and healthy.
  • Children aged 1-5 years need physical activity for at least 3 hours each day. For babies, 30 minutes of tummy time each day help them grow and develop.
  • You can get lots of help and information from the Maternal and Child Health Nurses about: raising happy, healthy kids; parenting information and family health and wellbeing.
  • Going to all of the MCH key age and stage visits is very important so you can keep track of your child’s height, weight, development, have eye sight checked, learn about play, food and sleeping.
  • Have fun at home running around in the backyard, playing a game of catch, throwing the frisbee or have a backyard picnic.
  • Head on down to the Shepparton Lake and check out the playgrounds, skatepark, walking tracks and families of ducks and pelicans. Learn more about Activities in the Park.
  • Meet some friends at the park or playground.
  • Go for a bushwalk or bike ride as a family.
  • Make an activities box at home or in the car with balls, bats, buckets, skipping rope etc so that you’re always prepared for outdoor games.
  • A variety of healthy foods helps give children the energy they need to play, learn and grow.
  • Making rainbow snack plates can be a fun way to get children to eat their fruits and veg – cut in fun ways and pick ones that are all different colours. Get your children involved in preparing food and snacks.
  • Raising Children Network – Physical activity for young children.
  • See below for links to some fun activity sheets and information for families:
    • Got It – Activity Sheet
    • Looking for Mini Beasts – Activity Sheet
    • Making Body Shapes – Activity Sheet
    • Healthy-food-every-day
    • Healthy eating head to toe

  • Got It Activity Sheets


    PDF, 384 KB


  • Healthy-food-every-day


    PDF, 460 KB


  • Looking for Mini Beasts Activity Sheets


    PDF, 389 KB


  • Making Body Shapes Activity Sheets


    PDF, 373 KB


  • Healthy eating head to toe


    JPG, 142 KB





4.

Social Competence

Arabic / عربى Dari / داري  Hindi / ਪੰਜਾਬੀ Malay / Bahasa Melayu Swahili / Kiswahili

  • Going to a playgroup is great for children to play and learn together, as well as an opportunity for parents to socialise. There are lots of playgroups happening across our area. Find one close to you.
  • Socialising and forming strong relationships helps children develop a sense of self; it builds up their confidence and social skills like teamwork and sharing. Find out how to bond with newborns. 
  • Social skills and social development are important for all children. Watch videos on parents sharing their experiences. 
  • See below for links to some fun activity sheets and information for families:

  • Activity Sheet – “Mirror, mirror” – Birth to 1 year


    PDF, 376 KB


  • Activity Sheet – “Making dinner” – 3 to 4 years


    PDF, 374 KB


  • Activity Sheet – “Kitchen orchestra” – 4 to 5 years


    PDF, 400 KB





5.

Language and Cognitive Skills

Arabic / عربى Dari / داري  Hindi / ਪੰਜਾਬੀ Malay / Bahasa Melayu Swahili / Kiswahili

  • There are so many fantastic resources and programs at your local library for babies and young children. Check out the rhyme and story time sessions offered at GV Libraries.
  • Sharing stories, yarning, singing, reading books and counting all help kids learn important life skills. Check out some activity ideas on the Raising Children website.
  • Language development starts with sounds and gestures, then words and sentences. Reading books and sharing stories is good for language development. Learn more about language development.
  • See below for links to some fun activity sheets and information for families.

  • Playing with Sounds – Activity Sheet for birth to 1 year


    PDF, 482 KB


  • Lets Pretend Activity Sheet – Activity Sheet for 3 to 4 years


    PDF, 379 KB


  • Telling Stories – Activity Sheet for 4 to 5 years


    PDF, 393 KB


  • Poster – The ABC of Encouraging Language Development


    PDF, 342 KB


  • Poster – Summary of Key Age and Stage Language Development


    PDF, 52 KB











Play Learn Grow Kelston Auckland

Health & Safety

The leading team at Play Learn Grow Early Childcare understand that health and
safety is the biggest priority for families.

Find out more

Our Philosophy

We believe that people are the heart of the matter. We value playfulness, happiness, resilience, connections and experiencing success as learners.

Find out more

Parent Info

If you are a new parent, have a question about early childhood or need any extra information, forms and documents for Play Learn Grow here’s everything you need.

Find out more

The Team

Our staff are passionate professionals dedicated to helping children flourish. We pride
ourselves on teaching mathematics, literacy, art, music and dance, language, science and
active play through creative thinking and exploration.

Roslyn Jephson

Centre Manager

Hello, my name is Roslyn,
I was born in Fiji and have been here for many years. I am married with two children. I have been working in early childhood since 2004 and am a qualified registered teacher.   Since 2008, I have been in leadership. I have had the opportunity to be a head teacher, centre supervisor, centre manager, centre director and centre owner.

I believe in working with team in providing the community with a quality inclusive learning environment for our tamariki. I believe children learn best in an environment that provides a holistic approach to learning, allowing them to become confident, competent and capable learners. Forming a strong relationship with families is important to me as an educator. I believe in open honest communication with parents and whanau.

Shannon McColl

Head Teacher
Toddlers (2-4 years)

Tēnā koutou katoa
Ko Ruapekapeka rāua ko Panguru Papata ōku Maunga
Ko Ngaruawahine rāua ko Whakarapa ōku Awa Ko Ngatokimatawhaorua tōku Waka
Ko Akerama rāua ko Waipuna ōku Marae
Ko Te Rarawa tōku Iwi
Tēnā koutou e te Whānau
Ko Shannon tōku ingoa. My name is Shannon and I’m very lucky to be a part of the amazing teaching team here at Play, Learn and Grow. Ever since I was really young, I have had a passion for helping our tamariki learn and grow and help them become confident and strong in knowing who they are and where they are going. I also have a very strong passion for Te Ao Maori which I will be teaching the tamariki through different ways. I am a Mama of two Beautiful tamariki! In my spare time I love hanging out with my babies, whānau and friends, going camping, swimming at the beach, creeks and rivers and being amongst nature.
Please feel free to come and introduce yourself! I cannot wait to meet you all!
Ngā mihi aroha

Ashley Clair Gullap Jerry

Operations Manager and Head Teacher Babies

Kia ora, My name is Ashley Clair Gullap Jerry,

I have just received my Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood Edcuation (ECE) through the University of Auckland.  I also have an Associate Degree in the same field of study from a University in Los Angeles, California, where I worked as a preschool teachers.  Venturing out to combine my two joys (working with children and travelling), I settled in Auckland, New Zealand.   I worked as an Au Pair, then decided to further my studies of ECE here in New Zealand.  I am excited ot share my knowledge and skills while learning and growing from not only the kaiako (teachers) here at Play Learn Grow, but also the children, their parents and whanau.

Fou Siitia

Talofa, Kia Ora, Hello!

My name is Fou Siitia and I am a full Samoan, having lived in Avondale for over 40 years. I completed my level 3 certificate in Early Childhood Education in 2011 and have worked alongside children aged 0 – 5 years for over 6 years. This experience has been life satisfying to help develop and grow our future leaders and role models for the world. I am very grateful for the opportunity at Play Learn Grow ECE to help develop the children of this community.

Sharon Benjamin

Head Teacher Preschool

Hi, my name is Sharon.

 I am from India but now I’m fortunate to be a New Zealand Citizen. I am married and have two daughters. I have completed a Diploma in Early Childhood Education here in New Zealand, and a Bachelor of Education degree and Master’s from India. I have 10 years’ experience in Early Childhood Education, and more than 25 years in Primary and Secondary.

I believe that children are active learners that are capable and resourceful, and I personally value the uniqueness and potential of each child. All children learn differently in different contexts therefore I need to apply a varying teaching strategy to accommodate these needs.

Furthermore, I not only believe in enhancing each child’s strengths, competence and self-esteem, but also in the development of the child’s personality, talents, mental and physical abilities to their fullest potential in a stimulating environment like Play Learn Grow.

I will do my best in supporting and empowering the families and communities of Play Learn Grow through respectful, reciprocal relationships and working in collaboration with parents/whanau.

Kayla Brown

Teacher in training

I am currently a second-year student, studying a Bachelor of Teaching, Early Childhood Education. When I am not studying, I work as a student-teacher at Play Learn Grow. 

I am a proud mum of a 5-year-old boy and a 3-year-old girl who are also members of our Play Learn Grow Community.

I am passionate about incorporating Kaupapa Maori and Te Reo in all aspects of my teachings and I hope to establish strong relationships with tamariki and whanau. 

Ngā mihi nui ki a kotou katoa.

Haimanot Mayahele

Early Childhood Cook

Hi my name is Haimanot and I am happy to be joining Play Learn Grow as the centre cook.

I have worked as a teacher for over 5 years, and I am happy to combine my two passions – cooking and children.

I moved from Ethiopia with my husband many years ago, and we have raised our 4 children locally in Kelston.

I am first aid qualified and food safety trained.  I look forward to providing delicious, nutritious food for your children here at Play Learn Grow.  We can cater to any specific requirements your child may have – Halal, vegetarian or allergies etc.   

Brooke Watt

Hi, I’m Brooke Watt and I am the receptionist at Play Learn Grow, but am also at teachers training college.   It brings me joy welcoming everyone into our centre and being the first point of contact at the start of each day!  I love interacting with people, especially our young tamariki. I enjoy being active and playing sports. I have been playing netball from a very young age and was lucky enough to have played in the Auckland Skycity Mystics team in 2017. I’ve since then had a break from playing sport having given birth to my first child in September 2018. In my spare time I love hanging out with my family and going to the beach. Being around our tamariki and watching them learn and grow is the most rewarding job and everyone here is one big Whanau.

Pam Carlson

Kia ora. My name is Pam and I was born and raised in West Auckland.  I have worked in the ECE sector for many years and am a reliever for more flexibility of my time and it gives me an opportunity to share and further my knowledge at each unique centre.   Being a mother of 3 boys (two married and one Granddaughter now) while working and studying I have developed great time management skills and a sense of humour.   

I view children as unique individuals who are competent learners, capable of developing understanding, knowledge and skills at their own pace.  My desire is to empower and challenge children to believe in their own thinking and assist them on their educational journey.   

I am a regular reliever at Play Learn and Grow and from the first time here I was treated as one of the whanau and included as one of the team of wonderful teachers.  It has a safe family atmosphere where each child is treated as an unique individual.   Tamariki are respected and empowered to develop their own strengths and capabilities at their own pace.  Bi culturual and multicultural values are respected and practiced everyday.  There is open communication between whanau and teachers which provides a safe and empowering environment for all.  A great place to be.  

What parents say about our team

“Thank you so much for all that you have done for Aiden in the time that he came to your
centre. We know that he is well cared for and loved.”

“There is this beautiful & nurturing culture which leaves us at peace every time we are away and we know we can always call or message if need be.
We would like to personally thank Erin & her team for not only creating an awesome atmosphere for our children to come to each day but for genuinely loving and teaching our girls how to slowly push their curiosity in their learning & development.”

“We like how well Riaan is looked after and cared for throughout the day. The teachers do such an
amazing job.”

90 lunch and dinner Dress code: Smart casual Phone: +1 925-433-2166

More details

Seafood, 1. 3 KM

Walnut Creek Yacht Club

More details

Other, 1.4 KM

San Francisco Creamery Open for informal lunch and dinner

Phone: +1 925-926-0228

More info

Japanese, 7.9 KM

Benihana

Reservations required

Open for lunch and dinner Dress code: Casual Phone: +1 925-827-9005

Read more

American, 1.8 KM

The Cheesecake Factory

Open for lunch and dinner Dress Code: Smart Casual Phone: +1 925-952-8450

More details

American, 1.8 KM

Chris3 Steak House

Reservations required

Open for dinner Dress code: Shirt and trousers required Phone: +1 925-977-3477

More details

Seafood, 1.4 KM

Scott’s Seafood

900 Open for lunch and dinner

900 Dress code: Smart casual Phone: +1 925-934-1300

Read more

Chinese 1.6 KM

P.F. Chang’s

Open for lunch and dinner Phone: +1 925-979-9070

More details

Swimming

Pool

  • Hours: Mon-Sun: 05:00 AM – 11:30 PM
  • Heated Indoor
  • Towels available

Attractions

Waterworld California (Seasonal)

Mission Bay Blocks 29-32

1. 6 km W from hotel

Oakland Raiders and Oakland A’s Coliseum

7000 Coliseum Way

37.8 km SW from hotel

Ar0 Drold60 90 9 Ste 200

15.8 km N from Hotel

Verizon

2999 Oak Rd

3.2 km N from Hotel

University of California, Berkeley

110 Sproul Hall

6 W2

Roche Molecular Systems, Inc.

4300 Hacienda Dr

31.5 km SE from the hotel

Recurrent Energy – Canadian Solar USA

3000 Oak Road,#300

3.2 km N from the hotel

Saint Mary’s St 9020 College of California 6 9020 6 . Mary’s Road

12.1 km S from the hotel

Activities

Bike path (8.5 km) Boating (80.5 km) Bowling (6.6 km) Hiking (8.5 km) Horse riding ( 8.9 km) Jet skiing (80. 5 km) Running track/fitness parkour (0.2 km) Kayaking (24.1 km) Mountain biking, track (8.5 km) Mini golf (24 ,1 km) River rafting (96.6 km) Sailing (32.2 km) Sauna (0.8 km) Scuba diving (120.7 km) Squash (4.2 km) Tennis (3.9 km) Tennis (4.0 km) ) Volleyball (2.4 km) Water skiing (80.5 km) Nature reserve, trail (8.5 km) Rock climbing (6.4 km) Surfing (123.9 km) Table tennis (6.8 km) Bicycle Rental (6.3 km)

Family & Kids Activities

28.5 km

Space & Science Center

Phone: +1 510-336-7373

Fee: 18.00 USD

3.2 KM

Walnut Creek Skate Park

Phone: +1 925-433-5215

16.1 KM

Zscape

9000

1.6 km

Music Studio

Phone: +1 925-938-6900

Fee: 20.00 USD

Airport Information

Oakland International Airport (OAK)

OAK

Airport phone: +1 510-563-3300

Hotel location: 40. 2 km NE

We do not have a shuttle service.

Go to the airport website OAK

Concord (CCR)

CCR

Airport phone: +1 925-681-4200

Hotel location: 10.8 km W

We do not have a shuttle service.

San Francisco International Airport (SFO)

SFO

Airport Phone: +1 650-821-8211

Hotel location: 57.9 km NE

We do not have a shuttle service.

Go to the website of the airport SFO

Norman Y Mineta San Jose International Airport (SJC)

SJC

Airport phone: +1 408-392-3600

Hotel location: 90.9 km N

We do not have service transfer.

Go to the website of the airport SJC

Organize an event

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Walnut Creek (California) – frwiki.

wiki

For articles of the same name, see Walnut Creek.

Walnut Creek is a municipality located 26 kilometers (16 miles) east of the City of Auckland. It is located east of San Francisco Bay. Although not as large as its neighbor Concord, Walnut Creek is an attractive center for business and entertainment in downtown Contra Costa County, due in part to its location at the junction of the Sacramento and Sacramento Freeways. San Jose (I-680) and San Francisco/Oakland (SR-24) and its accessibility from BART.

Resume

  • 1 Geography
  • 2 Demographics
  • 3 Economy
  • 4 persons associated with the city of
  • 5 Notes and references
  • 6 Sources

Geography

65,384 inhabitants lived in the city. California Department of the Treasury.

Demography

Demographic evolution
1880 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960
94 538 1. 014 1.578 2.420 9 903
Demographic change continued (1)
1970 1980 1990 2000 2010
39 844 54 033 60 569 64 296 64 173

(Sources: US Census)


Economy

Walnut Creek is the headquarters of the Pacific Ten Conference.

Personalities associated with the city

  • Suzanne Ramsey, born in Walnut Creek in 1963
  • Jessica Bowman, actress, born 1980 in Walnut Creek
  • Bobby Griffith, born at 1963 and died in 1983 in Walnut Creek, son of Mary Griffith, a gay rights activist, after Bobby committed suicide due to religious intolerance. Their story is told by the book and film Bobby One Against All .
  • Sabrina Ionescu, basketball player, born in Walnut Creek in 1997
  • Randy Johnson, baseball pitcher, born in Walnut Creek in 1963
  • Singer Lexi Walker was born here in 2002.
  • Katharine Ross, actress, spent part of her childhood in Walnut Creek
  • Christy Turlington, born in Walnut Creek in 1969, 1980-1990 supermodel
  • Lani O’Grady, American actress, born in Walnut Creek in 1954

Notes and links

  1. (in) US Statistics – California – Community Profiles 2010

Sources

  • (fr) This article is taken in whole or in part from the English Wikipedia article titled “Walnut Creek, California” ( see list of authors ) .

Municipalities and Communities of Contra Costa County (CA)

City district
  • Martinez
Cities Antioch Brentwood Clayton Concord Danville El Cerrito Hercules Lafayette Martinez Moraga Oakley Orinda Pinol Pittsburgh Pleasant Hill Richmond San Pablo San Ramon Walnut Creek
Census-marked places Acalanes Ridge (en) Alamo Alhambra Valley (en) Bay Point Bayview (en) Bethel Island (en) Blackhawk (en) Byron Kamino Tassahara (en) Castle Hill (en) Clyde (en ) ) Contra Costa Center (en) Crockett Diablo Discovery Bay East Richmond Heights (en) El Sobrante Kensington Knightsen (en) Montalvin Manor (en) Mountain View Norris Canyon (en) North Gate ( inch ) North Richmond ( inch ) Pacheco Port Costa ( inch ) Connect Valley ( inch ) Rodeo Rollingwood ( inch ) San Miguel ( inch ) Saranape ( inch ) Shell Ridge ( inch ) Tara Hills (in) Vine Hill (en)
Unincorporated communities Alamo Oaks (c) Arbor (en) Avon (c) Bancroft (c) Bayo Vista (c) Bayview-Montalvin (c) Bixler (c) Blackhawk-Camino Tassajara (c) Beachhead (c) ) · Canyon (en) · Christie (en) · Cornwall (en) · Crolona Heights (en) · Diamond (en) · Eastport (en) · Four Corners (en) · Franklin Canyon (en) · Gately (en) · Glen Frazer (c) Hasford Heights (c) Herpoco (c) Hookston (c) Las Juntas (c) Los Medanos (c) Luzon (c) Maltby (c) Marsh Creek Springs ( en) McAvoy (in) Meinert (in) Monsanto (in) Muir (in) Neroly (in) Newlove (in) Nichols (in) Oleum (in) Orwood (in) Ozol ( en)) Rome (c) Rock City (c) Selby (c) Shore Acres (c) Sobrante (c) Sparkle (c) Stege (c) Tassajara Tormey (c) Valle Vista (en) Walnut (en) Waldon (en) Walnut Heights (en) Werner (en)
Abandoned villages Acelan (in) Ambrose (in) Atchison (in) Ackley (in) Empire (en) Giant (en) Hooper (in) Horse Haven (in) Judsonville (in) Junction (en) Nortonville (going out) Omer (going out) Point of Timber (going out) Port Chicago (en) Schmidtville (going out) Somersville (going out) Stuartville (going out) Tammukan (going out) West Hartley ( out ) Winehaven (en)
Notes ‡ This place(s) has a common area in neighboring county(s)

wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:CentralAutoLogin/start?type=1×1″ alt=”” title=””>

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Walnut Creek Air Quality Index (AQI) and Air Pollution in USA

*Translated using machine translation

What is the Air Quality Index in Walnut Creek, California?

In 2019, Walnut Creek’s average annual air quality was in line with the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) rating of “good” with a U.S. AQI of 27, indicating that the air generally poses little health risk. However, the “good” status of the city simplifies the day-to-day situation, smoothing out short-term pollution phenomena.

Since 2016, Walnut Creek air quality has failed to meet federal 24-hour PM2.5 targets, allowing for a count of “unhealthy” PM2.5 days per year 1 . On average, there were 11 days of harmful PM2.5. per year in Walnut Creek from 2016 to 2018, well above the federal norm of 3.2 unhealthy days.

These fluctuations in PM2.5 pollution mostly occurred during the winter months as a result of wood burning and pollution trapping temperature inversions, or as a result of forest fires in late summer and early autumn. The frequency of these high PM2.5 events ranked the San Jose-San Francisco-Oakland, California region 3rd in the nation for worst 24-hour particle pollution out of 217 urban areas surveyed.

The most polluted months in Walnut Creek for PM2. 5 in 2019 were November and December with average monthly concentrations of 14.2 µg/m 3 (“moderate”) and 12.4 µg/m 3 (“moderate”) Moderate”), respectively, which is about 3 times higher than the six-month average. from April to September 4.7 µg/m 3 .

For ozone pollution, Walnut Creek meets federal targets, although levels are close to the EPA threshold. In 2016-2018, there were an average of 2.7 unhealthy ozone days per year. The EPA is targeting no more than 3.2 unhealthy ozone days per year.

As a secondary pollutant, ozone is not emitted directly from terrestrial sources, but rather is formed in the atmosphere when nitrogen oxides (NO x ) and volatile organic compounds (VOCs) react in sunlight. Because the reaction typically requires temperatures of 84 degrees or higher, and warmer temperatures speed up its formation, environmental scientists expect climate change to create problems for keeping ozone levels low in the future. Over the past 50 years, Northern California summer temperatures have risen by 2.5 degrees 2 .

Air pollution above government standards can contribute to adverse public health effects, although sensitive groups, including children, the elderly, and people with heart or lung disease, are usually more severely affected. An estimated 92,532 people in Contra Costa County have asthma, 43,209 with COPD, 63,409 with cardiovascular disease, 259,791 people under the age of 18, and 181,443 people over the age of 65.

Where is the smoke coming from in Walnut Creek?

Smokey air quality in Walnut Creek is often the result of wildfires in the Bay Area. Wildfires are becoming more frequent and serious due to the escalation of global climate change. Such effects have been clearly seen in California and the Bay Area, where wildfires burned record acreage in 2017 and 2018. 2 It looks like 2020 will surpass these years, potentially breaking all previous records.

According to a study by Columbia University’s Lamont Doherty Earth Observatory, climate change has doubled the risk of extreme wildfires in California, creating a hotter, drier environment. In addition, since 1970, the number of burnt areas per year has increased eight times.

The onslaught of wildfires and burnt areas in 2020 was the result of a dry thunderstorm, which resulted in 367 fires in the area. 3 As of the end of August, the 2020 “lightning siege” had burned over 1.1 million acres of land in just one week. evacuation in some areas.

The smoke plumes have had a far-reaching impact on cities in the Bay Area, greatly impacting air quality in San Francisco, air quality in San Jose, and air quality in Sacramento.

Is Walnut Creek, California safe from wildfire smoke?

Because of their size, which often spans tens of thousands of acres, the impact of wildfires on air quality can be significant and far reaching.

Real-time air quality in Walnut Creek should be monitored frequently in the event of active wildfires in the area. AQI reading in Walnut Creek above 100, orange color “bad for sensitive groups”, measures should be taken such as reducing outdoor activity and wearing an N9 mask5.

People seldom think that indoor areas are affected by wildfire smoke. Researchers, however, have calculated that indoor particulate levels typically account for 49% to 76% of the increase in outdoor particulates during wildfires. 4 To reduce your outdoor air pollution exposure in Walnut Creek, follow the wildfire protocol below:

  • Check current and projected air quality levels in Walnut Creek at the top of this page. Follow health recommendations for current conditions.
  • When AQI levels in Walnut Creek are above 100, close windows and doors, and seal door gaps and window gaps. Switch the air conditioning (HVAC) systems with fresh air intake to recirculation mode.
  • Use air purifiers or high efficiency HVAC filters to remove fine particles from the air. Run air purification systems at maximum fan speed as often as possible.
  • Avoid vigorous outdoor activities to reduce the amount of smoke you breathe (eg, walk rather than run). If possible, wear an N9 pollution mask5.
  • Evacuate when air quality becomes “very unhealthy” or “dangerous”.

Today is Walnut Creek Air Day?

Walnut Creek Spare the Air Alerts issued by the Bay Area Air Quality Management District (BAAQMD) when air quality is forecast to deteriorate 5 . Alerts are intended both to share valuable health information and to encourage the community to communicate collectively. reduce emissions to reduce pollution.

Spare the Air warnings are typically triggered by high ozone pollution in summer and high fine particulate (PM2.5) pollution in winter. Seasonal differences in air pollution in Walnut Creek are a result of changing weather patterns.

Ozone, a secondary pollutant, requires warm weather above 84 degrees and plenty of sunshine to form in the atmosphere. Automobiles, power plants, factories and construction are just some of the sources responsible for the release of ozone precursors such as nitrogen oxides (NO x ) and volatile organic compounds (VOCs). They react in sunlight to form ground-level ozone, often referred to as “smog”.

Walnut Creek’s ozone season is from April to October. During these months, there are approximately 15 days with temperatures above 80 degrees when ozone can accumulate and reach unhealthy levels. 6 When an ozone pollution warning is issued, residents may experience short-term effects such as coughing and difficulty breathing. . In the long term, ozone exposure can cause respiratory infections, permanent lung damage, cancer, and premature death.

In winter, cooler temperatures prevent the formation of ozone. During this season, air quality in Walnut Creek suffers from another pollutant: fine particulate (PM2.5) pollution. PM2.5 pollution occurs on a daily basis from various combustion sources such as fuel combustion, coal combustion, wood burning and forest fires. From November to February, PM2.5 levels are often 2–3 times higher than summer levels. Blame home wood burning, which is estimated to account for more than one-third of particulate pollution, and a weather effect that traps pollution – temperature inversions. On average, the vast majority of Spare the Air warnings are issued as a result of high PM2.5 levels, approximately 11 per year.

When the Spare the Air alert is in effect, monitor Walnut Creek’s real-time air quality data at the top of this page and take the recommended health precautions. Then help reduce citywide emissions by reducing pollution. The most effective way for residents to reduce air pollution is to drive less or use more economical, low-emission vehicles. Motor vehicles typically account for 40 to 75 percent of air pollutant emissions, contributing in particular to elevated levels of black carbon, PM2.5, nitrogen oxides and volatile organic compounds.

How bad is ozone pollution on Walnut Creek?

The American Lung Association (ALA) rated Walnut Creek and Contra Costa County a “D” for ozone pollution in 2019. The ranking is based on the city’s average of 2.7 unhealthy ozone days per year, close to the threshold of 3.2 unhealthy ozone days.

Although Walnut Creek is a suburban city with a relatively small population of 70,166, it is located at the junction of highways from Sacramento and San Jose (I-680) and San Francisco/Oakland (SR-24) as well as in close proximity, these much larger cities contribute to the spread of ozone precursors, NO 9 pollutants, to Walnut Creek1354 x and VOC.

Rising temperatures as a result of climate change are creating more ideal conditions for ozone to form, increase ozone levels and extend the ozone season in Walnut Creek. Eliminating emissions from vehicles is one of the most effective ways to reduce ozone levels in the long term despite a changing climate.

Article Resources

[1] American Lung Association. (2020). State of the air – 2020.

[2] Ray S, Miller B, and Jones J. (2020, August 25). California’s new normal: How the climate crisis is fueling wildfires and changing life in the Golden State. East Bay Times.

[3] Andrew F, and Knowles H. (2020, August 23). 1.1 million acres burned in nine days in California, as new lightning-ignited blazes forecast into Monday. The Washington Post.

[4] Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). (2020). Wildfires and indoor air quality (IAQ).

[5] Spare the Air. (2020). What is Spare the Air? Bay Area Air Quality Management District.

[6] Current Results. (2020). San Francisco Temperatures: Averages by Month.

Climate, weather by months, average temperature in Walnut Creek (California, United States)

Walnut Creek has long, warm, dry, and partly cloudy summers and short, cold, wet, and patchy cloudy winters. During the year the temperature usually ranges from 5 °C to 29 °C and is rarely below 0 °C or above 34 °C .

Based on tourism score, the best time of year to visit Walnut Creek for a warm weather holiday is mid June to late September .

CoolComfortableWarmJan.Feb.MarchApr.MayJulyAug.Sept.Oct.Nov.Dec.NowNow92%92%43%43%Clear CloudyPrecipitation: 88mmPrecipitation: 88mm0mm0mmWet: 0%Wet: 0%0%0%Tourist Dry: 7.8 tourism score: 7.80.70.7

Walnut Creek monthly weather. Click on a specific chart for more information.

The warm season lasts 4.0 months , from June 6 to October 8 , with a maximum average daily temperature above 25 °C . The hottest month of the year in Walnut Creek is July , with an average temperature high of 28 °C and a low of 14 °C .

The cool season lasts 2.5 months , from November 27 to February 14 , with minimum average daily temperature below 16 °C . The coldest month of the year in Walnut Creek is January , with an average temperature high of 5 °C and a low of 13 °C .

Average high and low temperatures in Walnut Creek

Walnut Creek average high and low temperatures Jan Feb Mar A May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec -20 °C-20 °C-15 °C-15 °C-10 °C-10 °C- 5 °C-5 °C0 °C0 °C5 °C5 °C10 °C10 °C15 °C15 °C20 °C20 °C25 °C25 °C30 °C30 °C35 °C35 °C40 °C40 °C31 dec.13 °C31 dec. 13 °C28 Jul.29 °C28 Jul.29 °C5 °C5 °C14 °C14 °C6 Jun.25 °C6 Jun.25 °C8 Oct.25 °C8 Oct.25 °C14 Feb.16 °C14 Feb.16 ° C13 °C13 °C12 °C12 °C7 °C7 °Cnownow

Average daily maximum (red line) and minimum (blue line) temperature with ranges from 25th to 75th and from 10th to 90th percentiles. The thin dotted lines represent the corresponding average perceived temperatures.

9071 907AL

Average Jan. Feb. March Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
Maximum 13 ° C 16 ° C 18 ° C 21 ° C 23 OL C 27 ° C 28 OL C 27IAIA 907A 907A 907A 907A 907A 907A 907A 907A 907A 907A 907A 907A 907A 907A 907A 907A 907A 907A 907A 907A 907A 907A 907A 907A 907A 907A 907A 18°C ​​ 13°C
Pace. 9 °C 11 °C 13 °C 14 °C 17 °C 19 °C 20 °C°C 17 °C 12 °C 9 °C
Minimum 5 ° C 7 ° C 8 ° C 9 ° C 11 OL C 13 ° C 14 OLS

14 ° C 14 OM

8°C 5°C

The graph below shows a summary of average hourly temperatures for the entire year. The horizontal axis is the day of the year, the vertical axis is the hour of the day, and the color is the average temperature for that hour and day.

Average hourly temperature in Walnut Creek

Hourly average temperature Walnut CreekyanFebruary March Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec 00224466881010121214141616181820202222200NowNowNowColdColdColdCoolComfortableWarmVery ColdVery Cold

Chilling
-9 °C
frosty
0 °C
very cold
7 °C
cold
13 °C
cool
18 °C
comfortable
24 °C
heat
29 °C
hot
35 °C
znoyno

Average hourly temperature with color coded ranges. Shaded areas represent night and civil twilight.

Monsanto, Portugal (6,065 kilometers away) is a city at a considerable distance with temperatures closest to Walnut Creek (see comparison).

© OpenStreetMap contributors

Compare Walnut Creek to another city:

Map

At Walnut Creek, the average percentage of sky covered by clouds experiences significant seasonal variations during the year.

The clearer part of the year in Walnut Creek starts at about on May 17, and lasts for 5.2 months , ending at about on October 25, .

The clearest month of the year in Walnut Creek is July , during which the sky averages clear , mostly clear or has partly cloudy 90% of the time.

The cloudier part of the year starts around October 25, and lasts 6.8 months , ending around May 17, .

The cloudiest month of the year in Walnut Creek is January , during which the sky is on average overcast or mostly cloudy 56% of the time.

Cloud categories in Walnut Creek

Cloud categories for Walnut CreekClearer Cloudy Jan Feb Mar A May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 0%100%10%90%20%80%30%70%40%60%50%50%60% 40%70%30%80%20%90%10%100%0%20 Jul.92%20 Jul.92%11 Jan.43%11 Jan.43%17 May67%17 May67%25 Oct. 68%25 Oct.68 %NowNowNowNowClear OvercastPartly Cloudy

0%
clear
20%
partly cloudy
40%
Partly cloudy
60%
cloudy
80%
overcast
100%

Percentage of duration over time of each cloud band, broken down by the percentage of sky covered by clouds.

Share Jan. Feb. March Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. dec.
More cloudy 56 % 55 % 50 % 42 % 33 % 19 % 10 % 10 % 14 % 28 % 45 % 52 %
more clear 44 % 45 % 50 % 58 % 67 % 81 % 90 % 90 % 86 % 72 % 55 % 48 %

A wet day is a day on which there is at least 1 millimeter liquid precipitation or liquid equivalent precipitation. The chance of wet days in Walnut Creek fluctuates throughout the year.

The wetter season of lasts 5.1 months from November 5, to April 9, , with more than 15% probability that a given day will be wet. The month with the most rainy days in Walnut Creek is February , when on average during 7.8 days at least 1 millimeter precipitation falls.

The drier season of lasts 6.9 months from April 9 to November 5 . The month with the fewest rainy days in Walnut Creek is July , when an average of at least 1 millimeter rain falls over 0.1 days .

Among wet days, we distinguish those on which there are rain only , snow only , or both . The month with the most days of rain only in Walnut Creek is February with an average of 7.8 days . Based on this classification, the most common form of precipitation during the year is rain only , with a maximum probability of 29% occurring on on February 20, .

Daily chance of rainfall in Walnut Creek

Daily Chance of Precipitation in Walnut Creek Wet Wet Dry Feb Mar A May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 0%0%10%10%20%20%30%30%40%40%50%50%60%60 %70%70%80%80%90%90%100%100%20 Feb.29%20 Feb.29%19 Jul.0%19 Jul.0%1 Jan.26%1 Jan.26%5 Nov. 15%Nov 515%9 Apr 15%9 Apr 15%NowNowRain

Percentage of days with different types of precipitation excluding trace amounts: rain only, snow only, and mixed (both rain and snow fell on the same day) same day).

Days Jan. Feb. March Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. dec.
Rain 8.1 d. 7.8 d. 7.2 d. 3.8 d. 2.0 d. 0.5 d. 0.2 in. 0.8 in. 2.5 in. 5.7 in. 7.8 in.

To show change over the course of a month, rather than just a monthly total, we show the amount of rainfall accumulated over a sliding 31-day period centered on each day of the year. Walnut Creek experiences significant seasonal variations in monthly rainfall.

Rainy part of the year lasts 7.2 months , from Oct 5 to May 12 , with rainfall over a sliding 31-day period of at least 13 millimeters . The month with the most rainfall in Walnut Creek is February , with an average rainfall of 88 millimeters .

Part of the year without rain lasts 4.8 months , from May 12 to October 5 . The month with least rainfall in Walnut Creek is August , with an average rainfall of 0 millimeters .

Average monthly rainfall in Walnut Creek

Average Monthly Rainfall in Walnut Creek Rain Rain Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 0 mm0 mm50 mm50 mm100 mm100 mm150 mm150 mm200 mm200 mm15 Feb 88 mm15 Feb 88 mm31 Jul 0 mm31 Jul 0 mm5 Oct . 13 mm5 oct.13 mm12 May 13 mm12 May 13 mm

Average rainfall (solid line) accumulated over a sliding 31-day period centered on the day in question, with ranges 25–75 and 10–90 percentile. The thin dotted line is the corresponding mean snowfall.

Jan. Feb. March Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. dec.
rainfall 79.8 mm 88.2 mm 63.1 mm 28.0 mm 11.6 mm 3.3 mm 0.5 mm 0.5 mm 4.2 mm 21.5 mm 5

.8 mm

The length of the day at Walnut Creek varies considerably throughout the year. In 2022, the shortest day of the month is 21 Dec when daylight hours are 9 hours 32 minutes , and the longest day is 21 June with daylight hours 14 hours 48 minutes .

Number of hours of daylight and twilight in Walnut Creek

Number of hours of daylight and twilight in Walnut Creekyan Feb.MarchApr.MayJulyAug.Sept.Oct.Nov.Dec.0h24h4h20h8h16h12h12h 16:08:20:40:24:00:00:12:00 6:00 Mar. 20: 12:00 6:00 Mar. 20: 2:48 pm 48:00 June 21: 2:48 pm .21 Jun 12 9 min 22 Sep 12 9 min 22 Sep 9 32 min 21 Dec 9 32 min 21 Dec nightnightdayNowNow

Number of hours the sun is visible (black line). From the bottom (most yellow) to the top (greyest), the colored bands represent: full daylight, twilight (civil, nautical, and astronomical) and full night.

Hours Jan. Feb. March Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. dec.
Daylight 9.9 hours 10.8 hours 12.0 hours 13.2 hours 14. 3 hours 14.8 hours 14.5 hours 13.5 hours 12.4 hours 11.2 hours 10.1 hours 9.6 hours

The earliest sunrise of is at 5:45 on June 13, , and is the latest of at 1 hour 53 minutes later at 7:38 on November 5, . The earliest sunset of is at 16:48 December 6 and the latest at 3 hours 46 minutes later at 20:34 June 28 .

Daylight Saving Time (DST) enters Walnut Creek in 2022, beginning in the spring of on March 13, , continuing on 7.8 months , and ending in the fall of on November 6, .

Sunrise and sunset with dusk and DST at Walnut Creek

Sunrise and sunset with twilight and DST in Walnut CreekyanFeb.MarchApr.MayJulyAug.Sept.Nov.Dec.0246810121416182022013 Jun.5:4513 Jun. 5:4520:3428 Jun.20:3428 Jun.6 Dec .16:486 Dec 16:487:385 Nov 7:385 Nov 13 Mar DST13 Mar DSTDST 6 Nov DST 6 Nov DayNightNightNightAstroMidnightAstroMidnightAstroNoonSunriseSunsetNowNow

Sunny day throughout 2022. From bottom to top, the black lines are the previous solar midnight, sunrise, solar noon, sunset, and the next solar midnight. Day, twilight (civil, nautical, and astronomical) and night are indicated by colored bands ranging from yellow to grey. Daylight Savings Time (DST) and vice versa are marked with “summer time” labels.

The figure below is a compact representation of the sun’s height (the angle of the sun above the horizon) and bearing (its compass direction) for each hour of each day during the reporting period. The horizontal axis is the day of the year and the vertical axis is the hour of the day. For a given day and hour of that day, the background color indicates the azimuth of the sun at that moment. Black isolines are contours of constant solar altitude.

The chart below is a summary of the main lunar data for 2022. The horizontal axis is the day, the vertical axis is the hour of the day, and the colored areas show when the Moon is above the horizon. Vertical gray bars (new moon) and blue bars (full moon) indicate the key phases of the moon.

Sunrise, sunset and phases of the Moon in Walnut Creek

Walnut Creekyan Rising, Setting and Moon PhasesFeb.MarchApr.MayJunJulAug.Sept.Oct.Nov.Dec.004488121216162020002 Jan.2 Jan.17 Jan.17 Jan.31 Jan.31 Jan.16 Feb.16 Feb. Mar 2 Mar 2 Mar 18 Mar 18 Mar 31 Mar 31 Mar 16 Apr 16 Apr 30 Apr 30 May 15 May 15 May 30 May 14 Jun 14 Jun 28 Jun 28 Jun 13 Jul 13 Jul 28 Jul 28 Jul 11 ​​Aug 11 Aug 27 Aug 27 Aug 10 Sep 10 Sep 25 Sep 25 Sep 9Oct. 9 Oct. 25 Oct. 25 Oct. 8 Nov. 8 Nov. 23 Nov. 23 Nov. 7 Dec. 7 Dec. 23 Dec. 23 Dec.

Time when the Moon is above the horizon (blue area), showing new moon (dark gray lines) and full moon (blue lines). Shaded areas represent night and civil twilight.

We base comfort level on dew point, as it determines whether sweat will evaporate from the skin, cooling the body. A lower dew point makes you feel more dry, while a higher dew point makes you feel more humid. Unlike temperature, which typically varies significantly between day and night, dew point tends to change more slowly, so while temperatures may drop at night, a wet day usually gives way to a wet night.

The perceived humidity level at Walnut Creek, measured as the percentage of time that the humidity comfort level is damp , stuffy , or heavy , does not change significantly throughout the year, remaining almost constant 0 % .

Humidity comfort levels in Walnut Creek

Walnut Creekyan Humidity Comfort Levels Feb Mar A May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 0%0%10%10%20%20%30%30%40%40%50%50%60%60 %70%70%80%80%90%90%100%100%11 Dec 0%11 Dec 0%14 Sep 0%14 Sep0%comfortablecomfortabledry

dry
13 °C
comfortable
16 °C
wet
18 °C
damp
21°C
stuffy
24 °C
heavy

Percentage of time spent at different humidity comfort levels, classified by dew point.

9Jan 0822 Feb. March Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. dec.
Raw days 0.0 d. 0.0 d. 0.0 d. 0.0 d. 0.0 d. 0.0 d. 0.0 in. 0.0 in. 0.0 in. 0.0 in. 0.0 in.

This section describes the average hourly wind vector (speed and direction) over a large area at 10 meters above the ground. The wind experienced at any given location is highly dependent on local topography and other factors, and instantaneous wind speed and direction vary more widely than hourly averages.

In Walnut Creek, the average hourly wind speed experiences significant seasonal fluctuations during the year.

The windier part of the year lasts 5.0 months , from April 8 to September 10 , with an average wind speed of over 13.3 kilometers per hour . The windiest month of the year in Walnut Creek is June with an average hourly wind speed of 15.8 kilometers per hour .

Quieter season lasts 7.0 months , from September 10 to April 8 . The calmest month of the year in Walnut Creek is November with an average hourly wind speed of 11.0 kilometers per hour .

Average wind speed in Walnut Creek

Average wind speed in Walnut Creekvetreno Jan Feb Mar A May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 0 km/h0 km/h2 km/h2 km/h4 km/h4 km/h6 km/h6 km/h8 km/ h8 km/h10 km/h10 km/h12 km/h12 km/h14 km/h14 km/h16 km/h16 km/h18 km/h18 km/h20 km/h20 km/h22 km/h22 km/h22 Jun.15, 9km/h22 Jun 15.9 km/h1 Nov 10.7 km/h1 Nov 10.7 km/h8 Apr 13. 3 km/h8 Apr 13.3 km/h10 Sep 13.3 km/h H10 Sep 13.3 km/hNowNow

Mean hourly wind speed (dark gray line) with ranges of 25-75 and 10-90 percentiles.

Jan. Feb. March Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
Wind speed (kph) 11.1 11.7 12.5 13.6 15.0 15.8 15.6 14.7 12.9 11.3 11.0 11.5

The prevailing mean hourly wind direction at Walnut Creek varies throughout the year.

The wind most often blows from west 9.3 months , from February 9, to November 17, , with the maximum percentage of 94% of falling on August 1, . The wind most often blows from north 2.7 months , from November 17 to February 9 , with the maximum percentage of 40% falling on January 1 .

Wind direction in Walnut Creek

Walnut Creek Wind Direction NWSJan Feb Mar A May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 0%100%20%80%40%60%60%40%80%20%100%0%NowNowWSE

North East South West

Percentage of hours during which the average wind direction corresponds to each of the four main wind directions, excluding hours in which the average wind speed is less than 1.6 km/h . The slightly shaded areas on the borders are the percentage of hours in the implied intermediate directions (northeast, southeast, southwest, and northwest).

Walnut Creek is located near a large body of water (such as an ocean, sea, or large lake). This section describes the average daily surface temperature of this large area of ​​water.

The average water temperature experiences significant seasonal fluctuations during the year.

The season with warmer water lasts 2.4 months , from August 5 to October 19 , with an average temperature above 14 °C . The warmest month in Walnut Creek is September , when the average temperature is 14 °C .

Season with cooler water lasts 5.9 months , from December 17 to June 15 , with an average temperature below 12 °C . The month of the year in Walnut Creek with the coldest water is May , when the average temperature is 12 °C .

Walnut Creek average water temperature

Average water temperature in Walnut Creek Warm Cool Jan Feb Mar A May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 10 °C10 °C11 °C11 °C12 °C12 °C13 °C13 °C14 °C14 °C15 °C15 °C16 °C16 °C17 °C17 °C16 Sept.14 °C16 Sept.14 °C12 °C4 May12 °C4 May5 Aug. 14 °C5 Aug.14 °C17 Dec.12 °C17 Dec.12 °C15 Jun.12 °C15 Jun.12 °Cnownow

Average daily water temperature (purple line) with ranges from 25th to 75th and 10th to 90th percentiles.

Water Jan. Feb. March Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. dec.
Temperature 12°C 12°C 12 ° C 12 ° C 12 ° C 12 ° C 13 ° C 14 OM 14 OL ° C

13AR C

13AIA 9

To characterize how pleasant the weather is in Walnut Creek during the year, we calculate two points for trips.

Tourism score takes into account the presence of clear days without rain with an estimated temperature of 18 °C to 27 °C . Based on this score, the best time of year to visit Walnut Creek for general outdoor recreation is from mid June to late September , with the highest score being the first week of August .

Walnut Creek Tourism Score

Walnut Creek Tourism ScoreBest TimeJan Feb March Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 002244668810107.87.80.70.7NowNowPrecipitationPrecipitation Cloudy CloudyTourism Score

Tourism score (shaded area) and its components: temperature score (red line), cloud score (blue line) and precipitation score (green line).

The Beach/Pool Score takes into account clear days without rain with expected temperatures between 24 °C and 32 °C . Based on this score, the best time of year to visit Walnut Creek for a hot weather holiday is from late June to mid September , with the highest score being the third week of July .

Beach/Pool Ball at Walnut Creek

Walnut Creek Beach/Pool ScoreBest TimeJan Feb March Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 002244668810103. 13.10.00.0NowNowPrecipitationPrecipitation Cloudiness CloudinessBeach/Pool Score

Beach/Pool Score Beach/Pool Score (Shaded Area)8 : temperature score (red line), cloud score (blue line) and precipitation score (green line).

Method

For each hour between 8:00 and 21:00 of each day in the analyzed period (from 1980 to 2016), independent scores are calculated for perceived temperature, cloudiness, and total precipitation. These scores are combined into a single hourly summary score, which is then combined into days, averaged over all years of the analyzed period, and smoothed.

Our cloud score of is 10 for completely clear skies, falling linearly to 9 for mostly clear skies and 1 for completely overcast skies.

Our precipitation score of , which is based on three-hour precipitation centered on the hour in question, is 10 for no precipitation, falling linearly to 9 for light precipitation, and to 0 for 1 millimeter precipitation or higher.

Our temperature score for tourism is 0 for perceived temperatures below 10 °C , increases linearly to 9 for 18 °C , to 10 for 24 °C , falls linearly to 9 for 27°C and up to 1 for 32°C or higher.

Our temperature score for beach/pool is 0 for perceived temperatures below 18 °C , increasing linearly to 9 for 24 °C , to 10 for 28 °C , decreasing linearly to 9 for 32 ° C and up to 1 for 38 °C or higher.

Definitions of growing season vary around the world, but in the context of this description, we define it as the longest continuous period of temperatures above freezing (≥ 0°C) in a year (the Northern Hemisphere calendar year, or July 1 to 30 June in the Southern Hemisphere).

While not every year, Walnut Creek experiences freezing temperatures during some winters. The day that has the least probability of entering the growing season is January 2, with a probability of 55% .

Time spent in various temperature ranges and growing season in Walnut Creek

Time spent in different temperature ranges and growing season in Walnut Creek growing season Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 0%100%10%90%20%80%30%70%40%60%50%50%60%40%70%30%80%20%90%10%100%0%90%7 Feb 90%7 Feb 90% 28 Nov 90% 28 Nov 55% 2 Jan 55% 2 Jan 10 Jul 100% 10 Jul 100% NowNowNowVery coldColdCoolComfortableWarmHot

Chilling
-9 °C
frosty
0 °C
very cold
7 °C
cold
13 °C
cool
18 °C
comfortable
24 °C
heat
29 °C
hot
35 °C
hot

Percentage of time spent in different temperature ranges. The black line is the percentage chance that a given day is within the growing season.

Growth degree days is a measure of annual heat accumulation used to predict the development of plants and animals and is defined as all threshold exceedances of a given temperature minimum, excluding maximum temperature exceedances. In this description, the temperature minimum is 10 °C and maximum 30 °C .

Based on growth degree days alone, the first spring flowers at Walnut Creek should appear around Feb 11, , appearing only occasionally before Jan 30, or after Feb 25, .

Degree days of growth in Walnut Creek

Growth Degree Days in Walnut CreekyanFeb Mar A May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 0 °C0 °C500 °C500 °C1000 °C1000 °C1500 °C1500 °C2000 °C2000 °C C11 Feb 50°C11 Feb 50°C28 May500°C28 May500°C22 Jul 1000°C22 Jul 1000°C31 Dec 2013°C31 Dec 2013°CNowNow

Average degree-days of growth accumulated over the course of the year, with ranges from the 25th to 75th and 10th to 90th percentiles.

This section describes the total daily incident shortwave solar energy reaching the earth’s surface over a large area, fully accounting for seasonal variations in day length, the height of the Sun above the horizon, and absorption by clouds and other atmospheric constituents. Shortwave radiation includes visible light and ultraviolet radiation.

The average daily incident shortwave solar energy experiences extreme seasonal fluctuations during the year.

The brighter period of the year lasts 3.5 months , from 7 May to 25 August , with an average daily incident shortwave energy per square meter above 7.2 kWh . The brightest month in Walnut Creek is June with an average of 8.3 kWh .

The darker period of the year lasts 3.5 months , from November 4, to February 18, , with an average daily incident shortwave energy per square meter below 3.4 kWh . The darkest month in Walnut Creek is December with an average of 2.2 kWh .

Average daily incident shortwave solar power at Walnut Creek

Walnut Creek Average Daily Incident Short Wave Solar Energy Bright Dark Dark Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec 0 kWh0 kWh1 kWh1 kWh2 kWh2 kWh3 kWh3 kWh4 kWh4 kWh5 kWh5 kWh6 kWh6 kWh7 kWh7 kWh8 kWh8 kWh9kWh9 kWh10 kWh10 kWh27 June 8. 5 kWh27 June 8.5 kWh26 Dec 2.1 kWh26 Dec 2.1 kWh7 May 7.2 kWh7 May7.2 kWh25 Aug 7.2 kWh25 Aug 7.2 kWh18 Feb3.4 kWh18 Feb3.4 kWhNowNow

Average daily incident shortwave solar energy reaching the ground per square meter (orange line), in the 25–75 and 10–90 percentile ranges.

Jan. Feb. March Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. dec.
Solar energy (kWh) 2.5 3.3 4.7 6.3 7.5 8.3 8.3 7.5 6.1 4.4 2.9 2.2

In this description, the geographical coordinates of Walnut Creek are 37.906° latitude, -122.065° longitude and altitude – 50 m.

The topography within a radius 3 kilometers of Walnut Creek has significant elevation changes with a maximum elevation change of 211 meters and a mean elevation of 66 meters . Within a radius of 16 kilometers, has significant changes in altitude ( 1 159 meters ). Within a radius of 80 kilometers has extreme altitude changes ( 1318 meters ).

The area within a radius of 3 kilometers from the Walnat -Creek is covered with artificial surfaces ( 98% ), in radius 16 kilometers pastures ( 36% ) and artificial surfaces (9147)) , and within a radius of 80 kilometers pastures ( 22% ) and farmlands ( 22% ).

This report describes typical weather in Walnut Creek based on a statistical analysis of historical hourly weather reports and model reconstructions from 1 January 1980 to December 31, 2016.

Temperature and dew point

There are 3 weather stations close enough to help us estimate the temperature and dew point in Walnut Creek.

For each station, the data have been corrected for the difference in elevation between the station and Walnut Creek according to the International Standard Atmosphere, as well as the relative change in MERRA-2 satellite-era reanalysis between the two points.

The calculated value for Walnut Creek is calculated as a weighted average of the individual data from each station with weights proportional to the reciprocal of the distance between Walnut Creek and the given station.

Stations participating in the reconstruction:

  • Buchanan Field Airport (KCCR, 70%, 10 km, north, Altitude -32 m)
  • Oakland International Airport (KOAK, 18%, 25 km, southwest, Altitude -49 m)
  • Livermore Municipal Airport (KLVK, 12%, 32 km, southeast, 69 m height Pererad)

KCCR, 70%10km, -32mKOAK, 18%25km, -49mKLVK, 12%32km, 69m

© OpenStreetMap contributors

To see how these sources agree with each other, you can compare Walnut Creek and the stations that contribute to our temperature and climate history estimates. Note that the data from each source has been adjusted for elevation and relative variation present in the MERRA-2 data.

Other data

All data related to the position of the Sun (such as sunrise and sunset) are calculated using astronomical formulas from Jean Mius’ Astronomical Algorithms, 2nd Ed. .

All other weather data, including cloudiness, precipitation, wind speed and direction, and solar energy flux, are taken from the MERRA-2 New Time Retrospective Analysis. This reanalysis combines various measurements over a wide area in a modern global meteorological model to reconstruct hourly weather history around the world on a 50 km grid.

Land use data are from the SHARE Global Land Cover Monitoring Network database published by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations.

Altitude data is from the Shuttle Radar Topographic Mission (SRTM), published by NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

The names, locations and time zones of places and some airports are from the GeoNames Geographical Database.

Time zones for airports and weather stations are provided by AskGeo.com.

Maps are copyright © OpenStreetMap.

Disclaimer

The information on this site is provided as is, without any guarantee of its accuracy or suitability for any purpose. The weather data may contain errors, glitches and other defects. We are not responsible for any decisions made on the basis of the information provided on this site.

We pay special attention to the fact that for a number of important data types we rely on reconstructions based on the MERRA-2 model. With huge advantages in temporal and spatial completeness, these reconstructions: (1) are based on computer models that may have typical model errors, (2) use coarse sampling on a 50 km grid and therefore cannot reconstruct local variations in many microclimates, and (3) experiencing particular weather difficulties in some coastal areas, especially on smaller islands.

We also caution that our travel points are only as accurate as the data on which they are based, that the weather conditions in any particular place and at any time are unpredictable and changeable, and that points calculation reflects a certain set of preferences that may not coincide with preferences of the individual reader.

Daycare bothell: THE Top 10 Daycares in Bothell, WA | Affordable Prices

Опубликовано: October 10, 2020 в 11:12 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

THE Top 10 Daycares in Bothell, WA | Affordable Prices

Daycares in Bothell, WA

Description:

I am a licensed in home daycare. I have a room in my house set aside for the daycare full of lots of developmental toys and games to keep the kids entertained. I am big on healthy eating, and stick to as manyorganic foods (all organic milk, grass fed beef) as I can find. We do few sweets or boxed foods, and try to stick to fresh produce and homemade foods when possible!
I have a large backyard for the kids to spend lots of time running, digging, and playing in. We also provide preschool curriculum from ages 3 years old and up, with kids 18 months old and up participating in our crafts and theme activities.
I love spending my days with kids, and strive to make this their home away from home. I am a Christian woman and though we don’t do any Christian curriculum at this time, I do treat each of the kids as the treasures that God sees them as and expect any person I employ to do the same!. ..

Little Rainbow

21425 42nd Ave. SE, Bothell, WA 98021

Starting at $1250/day

Description:

I am a home based child care provider with a passion for kids. I am very excited to start my new business in a new home. I am accepting babies starting 4 weeks through 4 years old kids. Our home is located in avery nice and quiet neighborhood with a spacious and designated area for the day care plus a huge backyard for outdoor activities….

Andrea’s Angels

17807 30th Dr Se, Bothell, WA 98012

Starting at $400/day

Description:

Andrea’s Angels is a new licensed home daycare opening in Bothell, WA. I have 8 years of prior experience owning a home daycare. I look forward to giving your child a nurturing environment to learn and playevery day….

Recent Review:

Andrea has been such a blessing. Our 15 mth old twins were born at the height of COVID & when our in-home nanny announced she was returning to school we decided it was time to expand their limited social circle& switch to a home day care. Our daughter cried indefinitely if anyone tried to hold her so to say I was anticipating a hard transition would be an understatement.
By the end of the second week, they were bringing me their shoes each morning & excitedly clamoring up Andrea’s steps. A consummate professional who runs her business with the structure & well-planned activities you’d expect from a big name with the tenderheartedness and one on one attention you’d get at grandma’s house.
Pros:
• Her house is spotless & sanitized, play equipment is well maintained, things like colds don’t run rampant
• Consistently positive & even keeled, she never seems to have a bad day
• Establishes healthy habits like brushing teeth, washing hands, indoor voices, please’ s and thank you’s
Cons
• Less of a con & more of a, “good to know,” – come with a collaborative mind & be prepared to do some work. Andrea genuinely wants each child to succeed but doesn’t let behavioral or other issues impact the best interest of the group.
• She’s helped us work through nap challenges, teething woes, weaning off bottles & eating only at the table, to name a few.
• At times it hasn’t been easy, but the twins are hitting milestones faster than ever before, it’s been a game changer at work, & an invaluable tool for navigating first time parenthood.
We are so greatful for you Andrea, and can’t thank you enough for everything you do!…

Reviewed by Britta B

Description:

We’re a daycare for 2-13 year olds teaching Spanish & Korean, kids’ Yoga,
Emotional Intelligence, & live music on top of our great curriculum!
Teacher with 2+ years experience & 20 years of speaking, teaching& creating curriculum here & abroad in Brazil, Mexico, Haiti, Dominican Republic,
Hawaii, Oregon & California!
Mrs. Nina is innovative, intelligent & kind and believes in raising up well-rounded kids with a focus on literacy & education, as well as the arts to teach them to think outside the box.
Visit our website or contact us for details or a tour!…

Description:

Growing Minds Daycare currently has open enrollment.
Growing Minds is a private in home daycare that aims to teach everyday skills using interactive methods. These skills include physical, motor, emotional,social, language, and cognitive development with real world applications.
Being a small daycare with a low maximum of children, we take time with each child individually, evaluate the way they learn, and teach according to their needs. We strive to make education a positive and enjoyable experience by planning fun activities and exploring the world outside!
If you are interested in having your child come learn with us, please contact to schedule a tour.
We are licensed and insured in the state of WA.
Thank you,
Amanda R.
Growing Minds Daycare Owner/Director…

Description:

I offer in-house child care service. State Licensed and certified in a clean and safe environment. I am bilingual fluent in English and Hindi.

Sun Daycare

24 Winesap Rd, Bothell, WA 98012

Starting at $45/day

Description:

Hello everybody, i open my home child care in Bothell, I have 5 years experience with all ages. My opening is only full-time. My hours are Monday- Friday 7:00 am to 6:30 pm. My goal is child development abouttheir social- emotional, fine motor skills, cognitive and health and safety. I have CPR first aid, Food handler, 30 hours star training, Sleep safety training, and Early Childhood Education (ECE) certificates. If you interested email me by [email protected] or text me by (425) 591 7376…

Description:

As a preschool teacher and mother of two, I was presented with a hard choice of either going back to work full-time or to stay home with my children. I decided to do both.
My decision to structure afull-time daycare out of my home transformed my living space into a fully functioning learning center
focused on cerebral and physical interaction.
Morning times are for preschool learning with a play and literacy-based curriculum. After napping and resting time, begins an afternoon of free play (inside and outside) – story time and music exploration are incorporated into this period as well.
We’re confident your child will enjoy their home away from home as they gain the skills needed for school and develop new relationships all while being cared for in a positive nurturing environment. We invite you to read through our online material, then contact us to learn about what results you as a parent can hope to expect from our Adventures In Learning [AIL] program….

Description:

Northshore Early Learning Center provides trusted child care services along with a variety of early learning programs. Our caring and dedicated staff takes great pride in offering safe, affordable, high qualitychildcare for children of the Bothell community. It is our mission to provide a home-like environment where children are encouraged to develop at their own pace.
Our learning programs have high quality educators who will work with your children in order to develop a strong foundation on which they can develop fundamental knowledge and skills that will stick with them on their journey through life.
At Northshore Early Learning Center, we strive to create a comfortable environment for both our students and their parents. We encourage open communication between staff, children and parents. We are a multilingual establishment allowing us to cater to a diverse population. Due to the variety of languages spoke throughout Northshore Early Learning Center, your child will be introduced to these and have the ability to become familiar with speaking and understanding new languages.
If you would like to learn more about Northshore Early Learning Center or schedule a tour at our newly renovated facility please contact us at (425) 482-0900 or [email protected]

Description:

From preschool through kindergarten, we make early education and daycare joyful, engaging, and fun so children are happy to learn, play and grow. For nearly 40 years,The Learning Experience has been positivelyimpacting the lives of children ages 6 weeks to six years by developing and implementing ground-breaking childcare and early education programs. Our L.E.A.P. (Learning Experience Academic Program) Curriculum uses fun, hands-on activities throughout early education to help children develop intellectually, socially, and cognitively. All-inclusive enrichment programs include yoga, music, fitness, science, soccer and more….

Description:

We provide loving and caring State Licensed Family Home Child Care and Pre-School services for parents with children one year to twelve years of age, Monday through Friday 6am-7pm. Before-and-after school careis available and we are just around the corner from Frank Love Elementary School. We offer competitive rates for private pay and subsidized full time care.
Rates:Infant $65 per day; Ages 3-5 $55 per day; Before/After School care $40 per day
*Licensed Family Home Child Care and Pre-School
*Fully fenced backyard with outdoor play toys, grassy area to run and have fun.
*Loving, safe, educational, and structured family oriented home environment.
*Field Trips to zoo, parks, museums, movies, and more.
*Many books, toys, crafts, games and more fun things to do.
*Focus on educational toys and learning supplies for all age levels
*Potty training assistance
*CPR/First Aid certified
*Early Achievers Enrolled
*Continuing STARS education
*Open 5 days a week M-F
*24 years Experience working with all ages
*Nutritious meals and snacks are provided
*DSHS and NACCRA approved and accepted.
*References upon request…

Eli Daycare

22723 53RD AVE SE, Bothell, WA 98021

Costimate: $335/day

Description:

Eli Daycare will work with children and support them in their developments and skills. The goal is raising successful children for future and well-being.

Description:

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

Description:

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

Description:

Primrose School of Mill Creek offers child care and preschool programs for children 6 weeks-5 years old in Mill Creek. Primrose provides a safe and nurturing environment where children thrive.

Bumblebee Preschool

4016 214th Street SE, Bothell, WA 98012

Starting at $300/day

Description:

BumbleeBee provides quality learning and care through Montessori based methods.

Description:

Cascade Camp Cedarbrook located in Bothell, WA is a childcare and a summer camp by providing safe, enjoyable, and affordable care. The center curriculum aims to provide a variety of age appropriate activitiessuch as sleeping under the stars, animal tracking, outdoor skills, drama, clowning, crafts, rocketry, cookouts, photography, kayaks, water toys, laser tag, campfires and participatory Bible Study….

Description:

The Whole Earth Montessori School located at 2930 228th Street South-East, Bothell, Washington, offers basic childcare and learning services. The school operates from seven-thirty AM to six PM, Mondays throughFridays. It offers programs for infants, toddlers, early preschool and kindergarten prep. It offers before- and after- school programs, including summer camps and winter breaks….

Description:

Northlake Montessori is a school that delivers high quality education and an environment where your child is able to flourish. Our preschool programs have quality educators who work with your child to providethe building blocks on which they can continue to construct their education and worldview. We believe children are influenced substantially at a young age and we want to take advantage of this by providing them a solid foundation….

Description:

Canyon Park Montessori School in Bothell, WA offers a healthy and happy atmosphere to students while providing hands-on activities and teaching materials in all the areas of learning. They encourage thedevelopment of self-assurance and independence through a caring and loving guidance. Their program includes Montessori instruction for Kindergarten and Preschool students….

Showing 1 – 20 of 418

FAQs for finding daycares in Bothell

In 2022 what type of daycare can I find near me in Bothell, WA?

There are a variety of daycares in Bothell, WA 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 Bothell, WA?

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 521 in Bothell, WA as of September 2022 and you can filter daycares by distance from Bothell 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 Bothell, WA, 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 Bothell, WA.

Childcare in Bothell, WA | Daycare Near Me

Childcare in Bothell, WA | Daycare Near Me | Kiddie AcademyFind the best daycare and preschool in Bothell for you at Kiddie Academy of Bothell | Kiddie Academy







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Every day your child’s imagination grows and their curiosity gathers momentum—Kiddie Academy of Bothell empowers and celebrates all of it.

Our Life Essentials® learning approach and curriculum encourages children to explore and progress in their own way, and at their own pace. At this nationally accredited Kiddie Academy of Bothell, your child will grow socially, physically, emotionally and intellectually. Our highly trained teachers are there every step of the way to guide, nurture and cultivate your child’s development.

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News

Kiddie Academy Owner in Seattle Market Brings Home President’s Circle Award

Local business leader, Devinder Singh Josan, of Kiddie Academy of Bellevue, Bothell, Kenmore, Kirkland, Mill Creek, and Seattle at Queen Anne, recently received the President’s Circle award at Kiddie Academy’s…

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Empowering at every age: our learning programs

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Why Bothell families and Kiddie Academy find each other

Our approach to early education is to capture the momentum of curiosity and involve parents in every minute of it. That includes you.

Life Essentials

®

Guided by our well-rounded philosophy and curriculum, our highly trained teachers help develop what’s unique in every child—nurturing imagination, fostering creativity and preparing them for school and for life.

See how we teach

Community-based care

We believe every Kiddie Academy should feel like an extension of family. Take a look inside our Academy to see what makes us the perfect place for your child.

Look inside our Academy

Our commitment to health and safety

Nothing matters more than your child’s health, safety and security. That’s why every Kiddie Academy follows our strict health and disinfection guidelines called Health Essentials, has a restricted-entry system and a thoroughly vetted staff trained in first aid, CPR and emergency drills.

Learn about our Health Essentials program



Hear from our parents


“Caring teachers ”


Chetna M., Bothell


“We like everything about kiddie academy. Especially caring teachers, friendly & safe environment. Camera help us to see our kid what they are doing that gives us relief. ”


Akhila D., Bothell


“My daughter loves to go. That’s the biggest plus! She’s learned many skills to get her ready for the next level of school. Great teachers & staff! ”


Jason S. , Bothell


“All matters to me is, how happy is my kid at the end of the day… And i should say she’s the happiest so I’d definitely recommend to any parent… ”


Sesha B., Bothell


“We love Kiddie Academy So much! ”


Zupan H., Bothell


“We feel so fortunate each and every day to have this amazing group of patient, kind, and loving educators helping to raise our baby. Ms. Jolyn is hands down the best educator I’ve ever had the honor of meeting. Not only do I feel safe leaving my child with her, I know my child feels… ”


Haldis G. , Bothell


“The teachers in the infant room are WONDERFUL ”


Jeanette C., Bothell


“Love the teachers. They are outstanding. Miss Eliza is wonderful. You have a good team of teachers. ”


Shruti S., Bothell


“Caring teachers ”


Dipannita T., Bothell


“- All staff are friendly, responsive and caring towards children – prompt in responding to emails or concerns – Clean and organized facility ”


Divya C. , Bothell



More Parent stories




Find out more about our Academy.

Contact us to learn more about what makes Kiddie Academy stand out among educational child care providers. A member of our team will contact you.

Welcome tips and insights to the family:

Parenting Essentials

®

The learning doesn’t stop for parents, either. That’s why we created an information resource with helpful tips on everything from enriching our STEM program at home to introducing lifelong healthy eating and fitness habits.







Best Child Care in Bothell, WA

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75 Results

Bright Horizons at Bothell

Bothell, WA

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Cultural Care Au Pair

Bothell, WA

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Bothell KinderCare

Bothell, WA

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Thrashers Corner KinderCare

Bothell, WA

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Sunnyside Daycare

Bothell, WA

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Kids Connection

Bothell, WA

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Champions at Crystal Springs Elementary

Canyon Park

Bothell, WA

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Champions at Shelton View Elementary

Bothell, WA

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Champions at Westhill Elementary

Bothell, WA

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Kids Country Learning Centers (Canyon Park)

Bothell, WA

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Heritage Christian Academy

Bothell, WA

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Seema’s TLC Childcare

5. 0

Bothell, WA

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YMCA School-Age Childcare (Maywood Hills Elementary)

Bothell, WA

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YMCA School-Age Childcare (Woodin Elementary)

Bothell, WA

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Northlake Montessori & Childcare

Bothell, WA

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Kids Plus Preschool and Childcare

Bothell, WA

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Champions at Lockwood

Bothell, WA

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Cedar Park Christian Childcare (Bothell Campus)

Bothell, WA

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YMCA Northshore Early Learning Center

Bothell, WA

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Champions at Canyon Creek Elementary

Bothell, WA

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Whole Earth Montessori School

Canyon Park

Bothell, WA

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Champions at Frank Love Elementary

Bothell, WA

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UCIC School & Learning Center

Bothell, WA

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Mother’s Pride Preschool & Daycare

Bothell, WA

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Bothell Day Care & Preschool

Bothell, WA

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Woodinville Montessori School (North Creek)

Bothell, WA

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YMCA School-Age Childcare (Cedar Wood Elementary)

Bothell, WA

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Elephant Childcare & Preschool

Canyon Park

Bothell, WA

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Little Lamb Early Learning Academy

Bothell, WA

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The Goddard School (Bothell)

Bothell, WA

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St. Brendan Preschool

Bothell, WA

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Evergreen Academy (Bothell)

Bothell, WA

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Kiddie Academy of Bothell

Canyon Park

Bothell, WA

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Evergreen Academy Preschool

Bothell, WA

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Kids Corner Childcare Center

Bothell, WA

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Birch Tree Academy (Bothell)

Bothell, WA

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YMCA School-Age Childcare (Woodside Elementary)

Bothell, WA

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Northshore Early Learning Center

Bothell, WA

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Crystal Springs Co-Operative Preschool

Bothell, WA

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Narayan Naina

Bothell, WA

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Chen Shana

Bothell, WA

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Oumghar Leila

Bothell, WA

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Dai Joan Q

Bothell, WA

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Family And Friends Daycare

Bothell, WA

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Bright Star Kids Academy

Bothell, WA

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Vimmi Home Daycare

Bothell, WA

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Children’s Choice Montessori

Bothell, WA

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Westhill Kids Care

Bothell, WA

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Gries Donna

Bothell, WA

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Abtahi Sepideh

Bothell, WA

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Audrian Family Home Child Care Llc

Bothell, WA

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Daycare, Preschool & Child Care Centers in Bothell, WA

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

Whether you are looking for a preschool in Bothell, a trusted part-time or full-time daycare provider, or educational before- or after-school programs, KinderCare offers fun and learning at an affordable price.

  1. Bothell KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 488-7383

    15816 116th Ave NE
    Bothell
    WA
    98011

    Distance from address: 1.67 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 6 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  2. Juanita KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 820-9712

    14230 Juanita Woodinville Way NE
    Kirkland
    WA
    98034

    Distance from address: 2. 28 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  3. Woodinville KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 481-5551

    13851 NE 171st St
    Woodinville
    WA
    98072

    Distance from address: 2.51 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  4. Thrashers Corner KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 485-5253

    20613 Bothell Everett Hwy
    Bothell
    WA
    98012

    Distance from address: 3. 42 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  5. Totem Lake KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 828-3583

    11404 Slater Ave NE
    Kirkland
    WA
    98033

    Distance from address: 4.37 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  6. Opening Soon

    Ballinger Shoreline KinderCare

    Phone:
    (833) 905-3276

    19935 19th Ave NE
    Shoreline
    WA
    98155

    Distance from address: 4. 91 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  7. Brier KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 776-9822

    20420 Larch Way
    Lynnwood
    WA
    98036

    Distance from address: 5.12 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  8. Mill Creek KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 745-4484

    15711 Mill Creek Blvd
    Mill Creek
    WA
    98012

    Distance from address: 6. 40 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  9. Northgate KinderCare

    Phone:
    (206) 362-7164

    11395 5th Ave NE
    Seattle
    WA
    98125

    Distance from address: 6.54 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 6 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  10. RoseHill KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 885-2377

    15202 Redmond Way
    Redmond
    WA
    98052

    Distance from address: 6. 73 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 6 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  11. Edmonds KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 778-7961

    7330 196th St SW
    Lynnwood
    WA
    98036

    Distance from address: 7.19 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  12. Penny Creek KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 385-2899

    13108 39th Ave SE
    Everett
    WA
    98208

    Distance from address: 8. 12 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  13. Yarrow Bay KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 893-8888

    10733 Northup Way
    Bellevue
    WA
    98004

    Distance from address: 8.39 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 6 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  14. Redmond KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 869-2084

    6534 E Lake Sammamish Pkwy NE
    Redmond
    WA
    98052

    Distance from address: 8. 39 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  15. Wallingford Seattle KinderCare

    Phone:
    (206) 633-9989

    400 NE 45th St
    Seattle
    WA
    98105

    Distance from address: 8.89 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  16. Harbour Pointe KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 315-9665

    4224 Harbour Pointe Blvd SW
    Mukilteo
    WA
    98275

    Distance from address: 9. 52 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  17. Overlake KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 644-4686

    2060 152nd Ave NE
    Redmond
    WA
    98052

    Distance from address: 9.76 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 6 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  18. Silver Lake KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 745-1810

    1810 100th Pl SE
    Everett
    WA
    98208

    Distance from address: 9. 97 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  19. Everett KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 348-5444

    5 W Casino Rd
    Everett
    WA
    98204

    Distance from address: 11.16 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  20. Seattle KinderCare

    Phone:
    (206) 903-1103

    1827 8th Ave
    Seattle
    WA
    98101

    Distance from address: 11. 85 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  21. Sammamish KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 837-5340

    22931 NE 4th St
    Sammamish
    WA
    98074

    Distance from address: 13.09 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  22. Factoria KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 747-4267

    12415 SE 41st Pl
    Bellevue
    WA
    98006

    Distance from address: 13. 25 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 6 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  23. Issaquah II KinderCare

    Phone:
    (425) 643-2917

    4341 W Lake Sammamish Pkwy SE
    Issaquah
    WA
    98027

    Distance from address: 14.31 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  24. Lakemont Academy

    Phone:
    (425) 564-8200

    5015 Lakemont Blvd SE
    Bellevue
    WA
    98006

    Distance from address: 14. 75 miles

    Ages: 18 months to 6 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

In-Home Daycare and Group Home Child Care in Bothell WA

The Bothell 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 Bothell 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 Bothell 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.

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Seema’s TLC Child Care LLC.

Bothell Wa 98021, Bothell, WA 98021 | (425) 535-6865

Thank you for your interest in Seema’s TLC Childcare.  In selecting our program, your child will receive personalized care and attention.  Seema’s TLC is a safe secure and nurturing enviroment.  It is like home away from home.  We offer …

CHOWDHURY TASHNUVA

16320 37th Dr Se, Bothell, WA 98012 | (425) 633-2511

My First Play School Family Childcare exists to provide a safe, developmentally appropriate environment for toddlers, preschool and school-age children. Our focus is to provide a stimulating early care and education experience which promotes each child’s . ..

Godrati Elmira

22723 53rd Ave Se, Bothell, WA 98021 | (425) 381-6531

family owned home childcare with over 8 years of experience take care of children with love and passion. Participating in Quality Improvement. newly moved to this address, providing quality education and food.

Westhill Kids Care

8519 Ne 176th St, Bothell, WA 98011 | (425) 354-0315

Westhill Kids Care is a Family Child Care Home in Bothell WA, with a maximum capacity of 10 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 3 years 0 months – 13 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Audrian Family Home Child Care LLC

Bothell, WA 98011 | (425) 772-9480

Audrian Family Home Child Care LLC is a Family Child Care Home in Bothell WA, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of birth – 13 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Kids Plus Preschool and Childcare

184th, Bothell, WA 98012 | (425) 533-8184

Kids Plus PreSchool and ChildCare program is organised and developed to provide a loving, supportive, safe and educational environment for children. We offer a curriculum based, structured program that meets the intellectual, moral, emotional and physical needs …

Little Lady Bugs Day Care

Bothell, WA 98021 | (425) 583-1754

Little Lady Bugs Day Care is a Family Child Care Home in BOTHELL WA, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of birth – 13 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Little Treasures Childcare

165th Place Se, Bothell, WA 98012 | (425) 787-6067

Little Treasures Childcare is a Family Child Care Home in BOTHELL WA, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of birth – 13 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Sunnyside Daycare LLC

112 172nd Pl Se, Bothell, WA 98012 | (253) 457-7712

Sunnyside Daycare LLC is a Family Child Care Home in Bothell WA, with a maximum capacity of 6 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 12 months – 6 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

ABC CARE 2

Bothell, WA 98012 | (425) 238-2699

ABC CARE 2 is a Family Child Care Home in Bothell WA, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of birth – 13 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

AFSHARZADEH NAZANIN

Bothell, WA 98012 | (425) 591-7376

AFSHARZADEH NAZANIN is a Family Child Care Home in Bothell WA, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of birth – 13 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Babes & Tots Home Daycare

Bothell, WA 98012 | (206) 388-3880

Babes & Tots Home Daycare is a Family Child Care Home in Bothell WA, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of birth – 13 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Blooming Buds Childcare

Bothell, WA 98012 | (206) 235-6221

Blooming Buds Childcare is a Family Child Care Home in Bothell WA, with a maximum capacity of 8 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of birth – 13 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Building Blocks

Bothell, WA 98021 | (425) 499-6138

Building Blocks is a Family Child Care Home in Bothell WA, with a maximum capacity of 6 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 2 years 6 months – 13 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

CHEN SHANA

Bothell, WA 98011 | (425) 205-3703

CHEN SHANA is a Family Child Care Home in BOTHELL WA, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of birth – 13 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

DAI JOAN Q

86th Place Ne, Bothell, WA 98011 | (425) 806-8788

DAI JOAN Q is a Family Child Care Home in BOTHELL WA, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of birth – 13 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Family and Friends Daycare

Bothell, WA 98021 | (586) 879-8001

Family and Friends Daycare is a Family Child Care Home in Bothell WA, with a maximum capacity of 6 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of birth – 13 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Good Seeds Learning Center

Bothell, WA 98011 | (603) 277-1264

Good Seeds Learning Center is a Family Child Care Home in Bothell WA, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of birth – 13 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

GREENHOUSE PRESCHOOL

Bothell, WA 98011 | (206) 914-8395

GREENHOUSE PRESCHOOL is a Family Child Care Home in BOTHELL WA, with a maximum capacity of 10 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 2 years 6 months – 13 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

GRIES DONNA

9th Ave Se, Bothell, WA 98021 | (425) 487-1950

GRIES DONNA is a Family Child Care Home in Bothell WA, with a maximum capacity of 10 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of birth – 13 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

HALSEY MONICA

19925 Bartlett Road, Bothell, WA 98012 | (206) 713-4552

HALSEY MONICA is a Family Child Care Home in Bothell WA, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of birth – 13 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Honey Bee’s Child Care & Preschool

Bothell, WA 98012 | (425) 224-0567

Honey Bee’s Child Care & Preschool is a Family Child Care Home in Bothell WA, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of birth – 13 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

HSU ROSE

223rd Place Se, Bothell, WA 98021 | (425) 440-0958

HSU ROSE is a Family Child Care Home in BOTHELL WA, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of birth – 13 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

KHAN SYEDA SAMEENA

Bothell, WA 98021 | (206) 440-1589

KHAN SYEDA SAMEENA is a Family Child Care Home in Bothell WA, with a maximum capacity of 6 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 1 month – 13 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

KODAVATI SATYA DEVI

Bothell, WA 98012 | (425) 493-7701

KODAVATI SATYA DEVI is a Family Child Care Home in Bothell WA, with a maximum capacity of 8 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of birth – 13 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Kolibri DC Inc.

145th Pl Se, Bothell, WA 98011 | (425) 562-7424

Kolibri DC Inc. is a Family Child Care Home in Bothell WA, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of birth – 13 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Little Beans Daycare LLC

Bothell, WA 98012 | (206) 919-0837

Little Beans Daycare LLC is a Family Child Care Home in Bothell WA, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of birth – 13 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Little Bears Daycare

3rd Avenue Se, Bothell, WA 98021 | (206) 719-8430

Little Bears Daycare is a Family Child Care Home in BOTHELL WA, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of birth – 13 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Little Darlings

Bothell, WA 98012 | (425) 789-8824

Little Darlings is a Family Child Care Home in Bothell WA, with a maximum capacity of 6 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of birth – 13 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Little Palms Childcare

Bothell, WA 98021 | (425) 292-7887

Little Palms Childcare is a Family Child Care Home in Bothell WA, with a maximum capacity of 9 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of birth – 13 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

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The 10 Best Adult Day Care Services in Bothell, WA for 2022

There are
11 Adult Day Care Services
in the
Bothell
area, with
1
in
Bothell
and
10
nearby.

To help you with your search, browse the
2 reviews
below for
adult day care services
in Bothell.
On average, consumers rate adult day care in Bothell
1.0
out of 5 stars.
Better rated regions include
Redmond
with an average rating of
5.0
out of 5 stars.

Caring.com has helped thousands of families find high-quality senior care. To speak with one of our Family Advisors about
adult day care options and costs in
Bothell,
call
(855) 863-8283.

Location

Northshore Senior Center

Provides: Adult Day Care

10212 East Riverside Dr, Bothell, WA 98011

“Do NOT rent this venue’s multipurpose room! Cheri, the contact there, has very poor communication and held back $150 of our $500 deposit because she claimed that there was water on the floor,. ..” More

“Do NOT rent this venue’s multipurpose room! Cheri, the contact there, has very poor communication and held back $150 of our $500 deposit because she claimed that there was water on the floor,…” More


Overlake Terrace

Provides: Adult Day Care

2956 152nd Ave NE, Redmond, WA 98052

“I had my wife at Overlake Terrace. I had her in there five hours a day for one week. I chose this place because it appeared to be the best. The place is great and the people are great.
” More

“I had my wife at Overlake Terrace. I had her in there five hours a day for one week. I chose this place because it appeared to be the best. The place is great and the people are great.
” More


Horizon House Community

Provides: Adult Day Care

900 University Street, Seattle, WA 98101

“Elderwise offers a multifaceted inclusive curriculum that builds on participants’ strengths and capabilities. The curriculum attends to the social, physical, emotional, cognitive, and spiritual. ..” More

“Elderwise offers a multifaceted inclusive curriculum that builds on participants’ strengths and capabilities. The curriculum attends to the social, physical, emotional, cognitive, and spiritual…” More


ICHS Legacy House

Provides: Adult Day Care

803 S. Lane St., Seattle, WA 98104


Full Life Care Edmonds

Provides: Adult Day Care

23525 84th Ave W, Edmonds, WA 98026

“Full Life helps adults of all ages with chronic illnesses, physical or developmental disabilities. We are a not-for-profit organization dedicated to improving people’s lives and supporting…” More

“Full Life helps adults of all ages with chronic illnesses, physical or developmental disabilities. We are a not-for-profit organization dedicated to improving people’s lives and supporting…” More


Full Life Care Seattle

Provides: Adult Day Care

6555 Ravenna Ave NE, Seattle, WA 98115

“Full Life helps adults of all ages with chronic illnesses, physical or developmental disabilities. We are a not-for-profit organization dedicated to improving people’s lives and supporting…” More

“Full Life helps adults of all ages with chronic illnesses, physical or developmental disabilities. We are a not-for-profit organization dedicated to improving people’s lives and supporting…” More


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    Kindergarten No. 67, Vladivostok

    Our dear parents and guests!

    We are glad to welcome you on the first official website of the kindergarten!

    Our site is primarily addressed to those who are interested in the harmonious and comprehensive development of their child, who are ready to share their experience and talk about the difficulties of raising and teaching a preschooler, who wish to cooperate with qualified specialists.

    On our website you can:

    • to get acquainted with the activities of the kindergarten, with the mode of operation, with groups and employees, with educational programs, with our successes and awards, with the achievements of children;
    • to get acquainted with the main documents regulating the work of the preschool educational institution.
    • get information about traditional holidays and events
    • learn interesting news
    • visit the photo gallery.

    Documents required for admission to kindergarten:

    1. Application for admission to kindergarten

    2. Agreement on the provision of services between the MBDOU “Kindergarten No. 67” and the parents (legal representatives) of a minor pupil (TWO COPIES)

    3. Receipt for receipt of documents when accepting a child

    4. Consent of the legal representative to the processing of personal data of a minor child

    5. Application for payment of compensation for part of the parental payment

    6. Application for benefits for paying for the maintenance of a child in a kindergarten (family with the status of a large family)

    PLEASE NOTE:

    Documents from No. 1 to No. 5 are filled in by ALL.

    Document No. 6 is filled in if the family has the status of “large”.

    Document No. 2 “Agreement” is filled in TWO copies.

    Document No. 5 “payment of compensation” (the first child indicate the amount of compensation 20%, the second child in the family 50%, the child 3 in the family 70%)

    Dear parents!

    Check for photocopies of the following documents!

    1. Copy of child’s birth certificate (2 copies) ,
    2. Copy of birth certificate of other children (if any).
    3. Copy of the child’s registration/propiska
    4. A copy of the child’s SNILS.
    5. Extract from the personal account of Sberbank (opened in Primorsky Krai)
    6. A copy of the passport of the parent for whom the personal account is issued.
    7. Copy of SNILS of the parent (for whom the account with Sberbank is registered) 2 copies of .
    8. Copies must be pasted into the medical card: SNILS, medical policy, birth certificate.
    • If the family has the status of “large”

    In addition to all the above documents, you also need:

    • Copies of birth certificates for ALL children
    • A copy of the certificate of the status of “large family”

    Municipal Budgetary Preschool Educational Institution “Child Development Center – Kindergarten No. 67 of Vladivostok”

    Located at: 6

    ; Vladivostok,

    Ocean Avenue, 96.

    phone: 8 (423) 2 — 45 — 15 — 24

    Kindergarten manager: Eliseeva Elena Valerievna.

    There is a sunny city

    Planet Earth
    Warm rays always shine in it
    There will be enough smiles and laughter in it for everyone
    Parents, children hurry,
    Come to our garden as soon as possible!

    News

    24 August 2022

    Parent meeting!

    Read more >

    Discuss on the forum >

    19 August 2022

    Information for parents from the children’s clinic about the admission of the child to kindergarten

    More >

    Discuss on the forum >

    01 June 2022

    Children’s Day!

    Read more >

    Discuss on the forum >

    16 May 2022

    Graduation Schedule

    More details >

    Discuss on the forum >

    24 February 2022

    Defender of the Fatherland Day holiday!

    Read more >

    Discuss on the forum >

    Archive “News”

    Kindergarten enrollment

    Full service name

    Acceptance of applications, registration and enrollment of children in educational institutions that implement the basic general education program of preschool education (kindergartens)

    How to get the service

    1. Personally or through your legal representative, submit an application in the prescribed form and the necessary documents to the MFC.

    2. Personally or through your legal representative, submit an application in the prescribed form and the necessary documents to the administration of the municipality (a structural unit of the administration that ensures the organization of the provision of this service), at the place of residence.

    3. Submit an application electronically through the Single Portal of State and Municipal Services (functions).

    Memo on the procedure for registering and enrolling children in kindergarten in electronic form (download)

    Service provider

    Administration of the municipality

    Single portal of public services

    www.gosuslugi.ru Cost and

    0 payment procedure

    Municipal service is provided free of charge

    Terms of service provision

    3 working days

    Categories of recipients

    Individuals

    Reason for providing the service

    Application of an individual – one of the parents (legal representative) of the child

    Grounds for refusal to provide the service

    When accepting applications and registering a child:

    • failure to submit the necessary documents (determined by the administrative regulations for the provision of services)
    • child’s age over 7 years

    When a child is enrolled in an institution:

    • failure to submit the necessary documents (determined by the administrative regulations for the provision of services)
    • the applicant’s failure to appear without good reason at the institution on time

    The result of the service

    • registration of children who need to be placed in institutions
    • reasoned refusal to register children who need to be placed in institutions
    • enrollment of a child in an institution by order of the head of the institution
    • reasoned refusal to enroll a child

    Forms and receipts

  • SAMPLE application for registration of a child
  • FORM of application for registration of a child
  • FORM of application for registration of a child in kindergartens in Voronezh
  • Required documents

    • identity document of the applicant
    • identity document of the applicant’s representative, and a document confirming the authority of the applicant’s representative (when applying for a legal representative)

    For receiving applications and registering a child:

    • application for registration
    • child’s birth certificate
    • documents confirming the applicant’s right to make an entry about the child in the register of children who need to be placed in an institution, on preferential terms (on a priority or extraordinary basis)

    For registration on preferential terms of a child from a large family (having three or more minor children), it is submitted:

    • mother’s passport with entered information about children;
    • birth certificates of all minor children or a certificate of a large family.

    To enroll a child in an institution:

    • application for enrollment received by institution
    • medical report on the state of health of the child (medical card f-026 / y)
    • conclusion (minutes) of the territorial psychological-medical-pedagogical commission (if it is necessary to assign children to compensatory and combined groups)

    List of MFC providing service

    • Center for state and municipal services “My Documents” in the railway district of Voronezh
    • Center for state and municipal services “My Documents” in the village0023
    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in Bobrov
    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in the Comintern district of Voronezh
    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in Boguchary
    • CENTER OF STATE AND MUNICIPAL SERVICES “MY DOCUMENTS” IN BORISOGLEBSK
    • CENTER OF STATE AND MUNICIPAL SERVICES “MY DOCUMENTS” IN G. BUTURLINOVKA
    • 0022 Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in Kalach

    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in P.G.T. Gribanovsky
    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in the city Liski
    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in Novoronezh
    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in Ostrogozhsk
    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in Pavlovsk
    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in R.P. Panino
    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in the village of Podgorensky
    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” In the city of Rivesosh
    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in the city of Semiluki
    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in the village of Ternovka
    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in P . G.T.KAMENKA
    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in the Kominternovsky district “Severny” of Voronezh
    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in the left -bank district of Voronezh
    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” My Documents “My Documents” My Documents ” IN S. REPIEVKA

    • CENTER OF STATE AND MUNICIPAL SERVICES “MY DOCUMENTS”0023
    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in the village of Petropavlovka
    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in the village of Verkhny Mamon
    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in the village of Kashirsky
    • CENTER OF STATE AND MUNICIPAL SERVICES “MY DOCUMENTS” IN VERHNYAYA HAVA
    • CENTER OF STATE AND MUNICIPAL SERVICES “MY DOCUMENTS” IN SOVETSKY DISTRICT OF VORONEZH
    • 0022 Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in R.P. Ramon

    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in the village of Nizhnedevitsk
    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in the river Kantemirovka
    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in the village of Vorobevka
    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in the village of Novaya Usman
    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in the river . TALOVAYA
    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in the city of Ertil
    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in Novokhopersk
    • Center for State and Municipal Services “My Documents” in the R.P. Olkhovatka
    • CENTER FOR STATE AND MUNICIPAL SERVICES “MY DOCUMENTS” IN THE CENTRAL DISTRICT OF VORONEZH
    • SMART-MFC Voronezh No. 1

    MBDOU No. 8 “Kindergarten”0002

    Full name of the educational organization

    Municipal budgetary preschool educational institution “Kindergarten No. 48 of Yoshkar-Ola” Little Country “

    Abbreviation

    MBDOU “Kindergarten No. 48” “Little Country”

    Location of the educational organization (legal and actual address)

    424028, Volga Federal District, Republic of Mari El, city of Yoshkar-Ola, st. Builders, 79v

    Contact phone

    8(362)34-19-28, 8(362)34-19-29

    Email

    m-strana48 @ mail . en

    Official website address

    http://edu. mari.ru/mouo-yoshkarola/dou48/default.aspx

    Date of establishment of the educational organization

    12/25/2019

    Date of making an entry in the Unified State Register of Legal Entities – 10/16/2019

    Mission

    Creating favorable conditions for comprehensive development mental and physical qualities in accordance with age and individual characteristics children, taking into account the Federal State Educational Standard, formation of the foundations of the basic culture of the individual, preparing the child for life in modern society.

    Main tasks

    – protection of life and strengthening of the physical and mental health of children;

    – ensuring the social and communicative, cognitive, speech, artistic, aesthetic and physical development of children;

    creation of favorable conditions for the development of children in accordance with their individual and age characteristics and inclinations, the development of the abilities and creative potential of each child as a subject of relations with himself, other children, adults and the world;

    – upbringing of citizenship, love for the environment, Motherland, family;

    – providing psychological and pedagogical support to the family and increasing the competence of parents (legal representatives) in matters of development and education, protection and promotion of children’s health.

    Activities of the educational organization

    Social and communicative development, cognitive development, speech development, artistic and aesthetic development, physical development

    Language of education

    Russian

    Mode and work schedule

    Daily from 7:30 am to 6:00 pm, days off: Saturday, Sunday, holidays established by the legislation of the Russian Federation. Working hours of employees

    Head

    Head Zueva Elena Vladimirovna

    Contact phone: 8(362)34-19-28, 8(362)34-19-29

    Working hours: Monday-Friday from 8-00 to 17-00

    lunch from 12-00 to 13-00

    Friday from 14:00 to 17:00 Reception for personal matters

    Deputy directors

    Senior teacher Zhukova Natalya Ivanovna

    Contact phone: 8(362)34-19-28, 8(362)34-19-29

    Founder

    The city district “City of Yoshkar-Ola” is the founder.

    Functions and powers of the founder of the Institution on behalf of the city district “City of Yoshkar-Ola” are carried out by the department of education of the administration of the city district “City of Yoshkar-Ola” in the manner prescribed by municipal legal acts.

    Address: 424000, RME, Yoshkar-Ola, Komsomolskaya st., 134

    Head of Education Department: Yurkin Dmitry Alekseevich

    Opening hours: Monday – Friday 08.30 – 17.30, lunch 12.30 – 13.30

    Phone: 8(8362) 56-62-18

    Hot line: 8(8362) 45-04-27

    Official website: http://yola.edu12.ru

    E-mail: [email protected]

    The functions and powers of the owner of the property of the Institution are carried out by the committee for the management of municipal property of the administration of the urban district “City of Yoshkar-Ola”.

    As part of the “Safety Month” artists from the Central Park of Culture and Leisure visited our kindergarten with a production of “Fire Tale”. The presentation was very interesting and instructive. Preschoolers not only remembered the rules of conduct during a fire, but also danced, sang, played along with the artists.

    September 1 is celebrated by the whole country, our kindergarten is no exception. Today an amazing guest, the Old Woman Shapoklyak, had fun with our guys. She played with them, danced and invented many games to amuse the children. Knowledge Day was fun and funny.

    IMPORTANCE OF VACCINATION AGAINST FLU
    The vaccination campaign against influenza continues in the Republic of Mari El. Modern influenza vaccines have practically no contraindications and provide highly effective protection. All domestic influenza vaccines meet international standards and provide a protective effect in 80-90% of vaccinated people. No non-specific medical product provides such protection against influenza as a vaccine. Vaccination is incomparably more effective than all other preventive measures. In addition, everyone has the opportunity to get vaccinated. You can get it at the place of residence in your medical institution. Influenza is an acute viral disease that can affect the upper and lower respiratory tract, is accompanied by severe intoxication and can lead to serious complications. The most effective measure to prevent influenza today is vaccination! Why you should get vaccinated: – Influenza vaccines have been shown to be effective in all age groups; – non-specific means of preventing influenza, unlike vaccines, do not protect against specific strains and subspecies of influenza; – Influenza vaccination effectively prevents complications or reduces their severity; – many years of experience in the use of influenza vaccines is characterized by good tolerance, stringent requirements for the production of vaccines, well-established technologies – a guarantee of vaccine safety; Don’t delay getting vaccinated! Protect yourself and your loved ones from flu complications! .

    Prevention of HFRS
    Every year in the autumn-winter period, there is an increase in the incidence of HFRS in the population, which is associated with the mass migration of rodents to settlements and their resettlement in residential buildings, public buildings and structures, which contributes to the infection of citizens at home and at work . (Reminder about the prevention of HFRS – read in the “Nurse advises” section)

    Helpline for children, adolescents and their parents
    (Children’s Support Fund)
    All-Russian line
    Phone: 8-800-2000-122

    Authorized at the head of the Republic of Mari EL
    Torota Olga Viktorovna
    Phone: (8362) 64-17-34
    Fax: (8362) 64-19-21
    E-mail: mariy@rfdeti. ru
    Website: http://deti.gov.ru/r/mariy
    Address: 424000, Republic of Mari El, Yoshkar-Ola city, Leninsky prospect, 29

    Consulting Center of Rospotrebnadzor: 8 800 555 49 43

    Office of Rospotrebnadzor for RME:

    8 800 707 61 77, 68-19-57, 68-19-56

    9000 9000

    2

    MOU Kindergarten No. 373 Volgograd

    www.DS373.ru and www.DS373.rf are the official sites of the Municipal Preschool Educational Institution “Kindergarten No. 373 of the Krasnooktyabrsky District of Volgograd”. Visually impaired version

    Dear parents!
    In connection with the Decree of the Governor of the Volgograd Region dated August 19, 2020 No. 179 and on the basis of the order of the Department of Education of Volgograd dated August 20, 2020 No. 453, we inform you about the special operating mode of the kindergarten in terms of preventing and preventing the spread of coronavirus infection.

    For all questions, please call the hotline:

    – MOU kindergarten No. 373: +7 (8442) 72-56-47, +7 (8442) 73-39-25

    Memo for kindergarten parents No. 373 on preventing the spread of seasonal infections (FLU, SARS) and preventing the spread of coronavirus infection (COVID-19)

    FOR CHILDREN ABOUT NATURAL FIRES: COGNITIVE GAMES, CARTOONS AND CLASSES

    Children from Volgograd

    Our life

    MTV-ONLINE Interview Pupils of the Volgograd kindergarten celebrated Athlete’s Day with a sports marathon

    Excursion to the library

    Our life

    On International Children’s Day, pupils of the senior group No. 12 with their teachers, Fortuna Ekaterina Sergeevna and Lutsenko Natalia Alexandrovna, made a fascinating excursion to the children’s library

    Children’s Day 2022

    Our life

    Childhood will forever remain the happiest and most carefree time for many of us. Children’s Day was invented in order to remind us, adults, of the purity, sincerity and naivety of the child’s soul. About h

    • Tarantella

    • Cry from the heart. Competition of teachers Stalingrad autumn

    August meeting.

    Section e

    Innovation activity

    On August 30, a section of heads and senior educators of the Krasnooktyabrsky district “Kindergarten of the future: quality assessment in accordance with the Federal State Educational Standard of Preschool Education” was held in our kindergarten within the framework of

    Cluster approach as the basis of settlement

    Innovation activity

    On March 30, on the basis of the order of the Department of Education of Volgograd No. 168 dated 03/07/2018, a city workshop “Cluster approach as the basis for building a new

    “In search of adventure” final

    Innovative activity

    On May 30, 2017, the final pedagogical council was held in our kindergarten as part of the Krasnooktyabrsky educational cluster (MOU kindergarten No. 60, 200, 271, 373 and MOU TsRR No. 4) on the topic “In Search of Adventure”. Pedagogical

    Regional project “Support for families with children”

    MINISTRY OF ENLIGHTENMENT OF THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION

    MINISTRY OF SCIENCE AND HIGHER EDUCATION OF THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION

    COMMITTEE FOR EDUCATION, SCIENCE AND YOUTH POLICY OF THE VOLGOGRAD REGION

    DEPARTMENT OF THE FEDERAL SERVICE FOR SUPERVISION IN THE FIELD OF CONSUMER RIGHTS PROTECTION AND HUMAN WELL-BEING IN THE VOLGOGRAD REGION

    Who eats what

    Didactic games

    A classic game, but very interesting for kids of all ages. The essence of the game is simple

    Whose house

    Didactic games

    Surely you already know that each animal has its own house, where it sleeps, hides from bad weather

    The game Slippers are lost

    Didactic games

    Many parents faced the problem – the more children, the harder it is to keep track of them.

    Kindergarten “Mishutka”

    Logistics and equipment of the educational process

    Irkutsk, st. Ledovsky, 20; Lermontov, 136/6.

    Premises of ChDOU at st. Ledovsky, includes 4 sub-group (game) cells, a catering unit, a methodological office, a gym combined with a music room.

    At the disposal of the institution, in the immediate vicinity of the building, there is a walking area equipped with sports and gaming complexes.

    Premises of ChDOU DS “Mishutka” at st. Lermontova 136/6, includes 2 subgroup (game) cells, a catering unit, an office for the implementation of the main educational program of preschool education.

    Conditions for the implementation of the educational process

    Improving the quality of educational work with children is facilitated by a rationally organized developmental environment in ChDOU, which creates conditions for the joint activities of children and teachers, which allows varying the ways and forms of organizing their life.

    Much attention is paid to the creation of conditions in ChDOU that meet pedagogical requirements and sanitary standards. All classrooms are equipped in accordance with their functional purpose and meet sanitary and hygienic requirements.

    The basic components of the developing subject environment in the ChDOU include optimal conditions for full-fledged physical, aesthetic, cognitive, social development, there is an appropriate material and technical base.

    The furniture in the groups is selected according to the principle of transformation, matching the age characteristics of preschoolers, while maintaining the overall semantic integrity.

    The color scheme of group rooms contributes to the psycho-emotional well-being of children.

    The gym is equipped with a variety of standard and modern non-standard sports equipment.

    The music hall is designed for classes, entertainment with preschoolers, has a wide range of musical instruments, technical teaching aids (music center, synthesizer).

    The rooms are equipped with modern children’s furniture. The object-spatial organization of the premises is expedient. The aesthetic design of all rooms contributes to the emotional and personal development of children, encouraging interaction with its various elements, increases activity, and has a positive effect on the impressions of children. In group rooms, the functional use of space is noted through the creation of special centers for cognitive, role-playing games.

    A variety of play equipment is a stimulating material with a variety of possibilities (playing, cognitive-educational, developing, aesthetic, diagnostic, corrective). All material is made at a good quality level, placed in a group room in a convenient and accessible place for children. A favorable atmosphere for the stay of children in a preschool educational institution is created by the presence of products of joint creativity of adults and children (paintings, drawings, applications, crafts).

    CEI is equipped with modern technical equipment:

    Laptop – 7 pcs.

    Projector – 1 pc.

    Scanner, printer, copier – 4 pcs.

    Music center – 3 pcs.

    Synthesizer – 2 pcs.

    Catering for children

    Children’s health cannot be ensured without rational nutrition. Properly organized nutrition provides the body with all the nutrients it needs (proteins, fats, carbohydrates, vitamins and mineral salts) and energy.

    Food units are located in the buildings of the ChDOU, equipped with all the necessary technological equipment for food storage and cooking.

    Pupils are fed in accordance with SanPin on the basis of an approximate ten-day menu, developed taking into account seasonality, the required amount of basic nutrients and the required calorie content of the daily diet.

    A set of catering equipment: an electric stove, a refrigerator (2 pcs.), a two-section sink (1 pc.), a single-section sink (5 pcs.), a cutting table (7 pcs.), a rack for storing kitchen utensils (1 pc.), meat grinder (1 pc.), hood (1 pc.), cabinet for storing bulk food (1 pc.), cabinet for cleaning equipment for the catering unit (1 pc.)

    Group cells of the preschool educational institution are equipped with buffet-distributing rooms with the necessary technological equipment.

    Organization of medical care

    Children’s medical care in ChDOU is provided by a nurse in the form of examinations of children in accordance with the requirements of the current legislation in the field of healthcare, SanPin.

    During the increase of the epidemic threshold of morbidity in the city of Irkutsk, preventive measures are introduced in ChDOU in the form of additional sanitary treatment measures: surfaces, door handles, toys, etc.

    In the toilet room for each pupil there is a cell for a personal towel, which once a week is rented together with the individual bed linen of the pupil to the Snezhinka laundry, which, under an agreement with the PEI, takes the linen.

    Ensuring the safety of the functioning of the CHEI

    In kindergartens, a restricted access mode is organized through doors with multi-lock locks. Fire safety systems are brought to the control panel of the Ministry of Emergency Situations. The premises are equipped with a video surveillance system, panic buttons with outputs to the RRT control panel. Availability of primary fire extinguishing equipment, first aid kits.

    Information on access to information systems and information and telecommunication networks

    Information and electronic technologies are used in work with preschool children in organized educational activities, in organizing and holding festive events, sports competitions, entertainment and other types of children’s adult activities.. Mobile equipment is used in group rooms

    For the successful organization of the educational process, ChDOU has formed a database of electronic resources in all areas in accordance with the Federal State Educational Standard, which are actively used in working with pupils. Equipping the educational space with technical and digital educational resources, which allows using modern educational technologies in working with children: viewing multimedia presentations, virtual tours, accompanying photos and videos.

    Information about special conditions for students with disabilities and persons with disabilities

    In the ChDOU DS Mishutka, material and technical conditions for children with disabilities have not been created due to their absence.

    Electronic educational resources

    The availability of the Internet in the methodical office allows the use of electronic educational resources that improve the quality of education, the development of cognitive activity of pupils, reduce the time of teachers to prepare methodological resources of educational activities, introduce new forms and methods and technologies of work with pupils.

    Access for children to information systems and information and telecommunication networks, electronic educational resources is not provided.

    http://fcior.edu.ru

    FCIOR (Federal Center for Information and Educational Resources)

    The Federal Center for Information and Educational Resources is a catalog, the information in which is systematized by main sections. The project of the Federal Center for Information and Educational Resources (FCIOR) is aimed at distributing electronic educational resources and services for all levels and levels of education. The FCIOR website provides cataloging of electronic educational resources of various types.

    http://school-collection.edu.ru

    Unified Collection of Digital Educational Resources

    Unified Collection of Digital Educational Resources includes a variety of digital educational resources, methodological materials, thematic collections, tools (software) to support educational activities and organization of the educational process.

    Official website – MADOU Kindergarten No. 32 “Star Cradle”, Lipetsk

    Addresses of buildings of Preschool Educational Institution No.

    32, Lipetsk

    • Star Cradle Main Building

      398027, Lipetsk, st. Sviridova I.V., d. 8a

      • general developmental groups for children from 3 to 7 (8) years old – 9
      • compensatory group for children with speech disorders (THD) aged 5 to 7(8) years – 3
      • compensatory group for children with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) aged 5 to 6 years – 2
    • Nursery building “Mosaic”


      398027, Lipetsk, st. Stakhanova A.G., d. 60

      • general developmental groups for children from 1 year 6 months to 3 years – 6
    • STEM Planet Case


      398027, Lipetsk, st. Sviridova I.V., 12a

      • general developmental groups for children aged 1 year 6 months to 7(8) years – 13
      • compensatory group for children with speech disorders (THD) aged 5 to 6 years – 1
    • Miracle Academy Building


      398027, Lipetsk, st. Sviridova I. V., 16

      • general developmental groups for children aged 1 year 6 months to 7(8) years – 10;
      • group of compensatory orientation for children with speech disorders (TNR) aged 5 to 6 years – 1;
      • compensatory group for children with mental retardation (MPD) aged 5 to 6 years – 1.

    Information about employees in charge of certain areas of the kindergarten

    Responsible Directions Contact information
    Strelnikova Natalya Vladislavovna
    head of all the functioning of preschool 90.152
    8 (4742) 57 57 58
    8 (4742) 37 10 29
    8 910 259 04 94
    Reception hours:
    weekly, on Thursdays from 16.00 to 18.00.
    Dick Natalya Petrovna
    Deputy Head
    — organization of educational and educational work of general developmental groups of the Academy of Miracles building located at ul. Sviridova I.V. d.16;
    – organization of additional educational services in preschool educational institutions.
    8 (4742) 37 10 58
    Kalinina Yulia Igorevna
    Deputy Head
    – organization of educational and educational work of groups of general developmental and compensatory orientation of the main building “Star Cradle”, located at st. Sviridova I.V. e.8a;
    – sending pupils to TPMPK;
    – enrollment and expulsion of pupils of preschool educational institutions.
    8 (4742) 57 58 65
    Tokareva Olga Vladimirovna
    Deputy Head Sviridova I.V. d.12a.
    8 (4742) 566080 A.G. Stakhanova d. kindergarten. 8 (4742) 57 58 66

    Directions related to the organization of safe conditions for the stay of pupils in the preschool educational institution, administrative and economic activities, the work of junior educators and service personnel are supervised by:

    Responsible Directions
    Pendyurina Natalya Yurievna – the main building “Star Cradle”, located at the address Sviridova I. V. e.8a
    Bushneva Natalya Evgenievna — building “Planet STEM”, located at Sviridova I.V. 12a
    Yurova Natalya Vladimirovna
    Nikonova Tatyana Evgenievna
    – nursery building “Mozaika”, located at st. A.G.Stakhanov d. 60
    – building “Academy of Miracles”, located at st. Sviridova I.V. d.16

    Responsible for catering:

    Responsible Directions
    Pendyurina Natalya Yuryevna – the main building “Star Cradle”, located at the address Sviridova I.V. 8a
    Bushneva Natalya Evgenievna — building “Planet STEM”, located at st. Sviridova I.V. d.12a.
    Yurova Natalya Vladimirovna A.G. Stakhanov d. 60

    We welcome you

    on the official website of the Municipal Autonomous Preschool
    educational institution of kindergarten No. 32 in Lipetsk “Star Cradle”!

    The Roman sage Seneca said that if there was only one place on earth from where one could observe the stars, people would continuously flock to it, because as long as a person exists, so much he strives to know the starry sky. The light of distant stars illuminates the universe and makes the cosmos so attractive. But there are objects in our Galaxy that resemble spherical clouds, in which stars are just being born. This is a stellar nursery or, more simply, a stellar cradle!

    We are confident that this site will help you

    get information about the activities of the kindergarten.

    We thank those who have chosen our kindergarten for the experience of communication in the children’s team and the first education of your child. And we will be glad if in your person we find like-minded people who are not indifferent to the problem of upbringing and development of children. You entrusted us with your baby, the most valuable thing you have! Using the site, you can learn about the news and interesting events taking place in our kindergarten, get information about what programs for raising and educating preschool children are implemented by the teaching staff, ask questions about raising and educating children to kindergarten specialists, find out information about teaching staff, to see photos and videos of the fascinating life of pupils and employees.

Preschool mesa: TOP 10 Preschools in Mesa, AZ | Compare Prices

Опубликовано: October 9, 2020 в 11:12 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

TOP 10 Preschools in Mesa, AZ | Compare Prices

Preschools in Mesa, AZ

Description:

Mini Masters Preschool is enrolling for the fall semester! We focus on children, ages 3-5 years old. At Mini Masters, our number one goal is that children develop a love of learning that will last a lifetime.Our second goal is teaching amazing academics. We teach a kindergarten readiness program that will help prepare your child to excel in colors & shape recognition, master the alphabet, numbers 1-10 (English and Spanish), gain self confidence and begin reading! We have over 300 books written especially for early readers! Creative play, free choice tub time, computers, math and science are mixed in with singing, laughing and lots of hugs! There are 3 amazing-knock-your-socks-programs as well as 2 field trips, scrapbooks for each child filled with pictures of their preschool year and so much more!
We offer 2 sessions:
M, W & TH: 8:45-11:15am,
M, W & TH: 12:00-2:30pm,
(Must be potty trained and turn 3 by May 31st through age 5)
$175 monthly tuition.
School begins August 9th 2021
$100 registration fee covers personalized backpack, binder, MiniMasters Preschool t-shirt, and supplies.
Our crossroads are Gilbert & Adobe in Mesa….

Description:

Organic Garden Preschool & Enrichment is a Character-based, faith-inspired, nature-rich, holistic, & inside-out education program. We’re focused on nurturing the holistic development of children physically,mentally/emotionally, and spiritually. We currently work with children ages 1-6 years. We provide an emergent, play-based curriculum aimed at building a solid and substantial foundation for the development of an enriching, meaningful, and productive life….

Recent Review:

It’s hard to accurately put into words the gratitude and love I and my family have for organic garden preschool. We moved to AZ a year ago away from all our family and everything our little boy knew.
When wefound organic garden preschool Tracy took our hands and guided us through some rough adjusting patches. She never lost patience with my son (nor his crazy mom [me ]) and she went FAR ABOVE AND BEYOND to make sure our child knew he has people who love him in AZ just as much as home. Communication has always been consistent and I often get videos of my child playing.
He’s made friends, learned proper social skills, and knows he has a safe space to explore the world as he wishes (mostly. He’s a bit wild). They handle my sons engery well and he has BLOOMED since starting last year. I am happy to send my son here daily and he LOVES going. I would happily recommend Organic garden preschool to anyone and everyone….

Reviewed by Emmi

Description:

From preschool through kindergarten, we make early education and daycare joyful, engaging, and fun so children are happy to learn, play and grow.For nearly 40 years,The Learning Experience has been positivelyimpacting the lives of children ages 6 weeks to six years by developing and implementing ground-breaking childcare and early education programs. Our L.E.A.P. (Learning Experience Academic Program) Curriculum uses fun, hands-on activities throughout early education to help children develop intellectually, socially, and cognitively. All-inclusive enrichment programs include yoga, music, fitness, science, soccer and more….

Description:

Little Einstein Preschool has cameras in our center that lets our parents log in at work. The log in is secure and safe with password protection for each family. As a parent I know how important it is to feelconfident that you made the right child care choice.
We offer infant through school age.
WE PROVIDE: Cameras for you to Login and See your Kids from Work!
* Log in and see your kids from work! 🙂
* Preschool Curriculum
* Peace of Mind Childcare
* Open 6am-6:30pm Monday-Friday
* CPR/First Aid Certified
* Child Safe Environment
* Fun, Flexible Atmosphere
* DEPENDABILITY
* Structured Environment
* Open Communication
* Flexibility with parents schedules
* Active and Educated Childcare Provider
* Before and After School Care (10+ local Mesa and Gilbert schools)
* Baby Sign Language
* We work with local schools to prep your child for Kindergarten
* We offer the highest quality childcare and educational environment for your child.
And much, much more! Come visit our Center and see why I am confident, WE ARE THE DIFFERENCE YOU ARE LOOKING FOR IN CHILDCARE!!! :)…

Description:

The Yellow Brick House Daycare is currently enrolling children. Full-time and part-time available.
About our daycare…….
*We are going to be teaching children from ages 2-5.
*Two year olds don’t have tobe potty trained.
*We are going to be teaching using the Montessori method.
*We will be teaching in Spanish and English.
*We will be open from 5:30am-6:30pm.
*CPR certified.
* 14 years experience working as a preschool teacher.
For more information or schedule a tour, please feel free to call me or message me (818) 979-1698….

Description:

Building Blocks Preschool offers a fun learning environment for your 3-5 year old. We incorporate music, phonics, math, science, building, active play, self exploration, outside play and more. There is somuch learning opportunity through play with story time, free play, role play, games, physical play, manipulatives, discovery and songs. Your child will receive a school t-shirt, book bag, and flashcards. We do artwork nearly every day. Come visit us today and see how we can bring joy and learning to your child’s days….

Description:

Self Development Preschool, Mesa, AZ, is a private school founded in 1988. They offer child care services for toddlers to school-aged children. They provide a loving and nurturing atmosphere that is designedto develop your child emotionally, intellectually and socially. They also offer before/after school age program and summer day camp for children ages 2 to 12….

Description:

All Star Preschool Inc in Mesa, AZ enriches and nurtures the children’s growth and development while striving to offer the best possible instruction and care. They provide nutritionally balanced and wholesomemeals with a space for their students to play and grow. This child care organization gives specialized attention to assist the children in becoming an all-star….

Description:

We are a brand new childcare facility in Mesa, AZ. We offer free registration, affordable weekly tuition, and a curriculum based learning environment. We are open Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. to 6:30p.m….

Description:

Provide quality early childhood education. Our program works with children to get them ready for Kindergarten and beyond. We provide nurturing environment that allows a kid to be a kid. We provide breakfast,lunch and a afternoon snack. All meals are catered….

Description:

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

Description:

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

Description:

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

Description:

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

Description:

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

Description:

Hello! My name is Marinda and I’ve been a caregiver for six years. I run a small preschool in Mesa and I have openings for ages 12 months and up. I only accept one child under the age of 12 months old at atime. Ratios never exceed six children to one adult. I have multiple references available upon request. I have a level one fingerprint clearance card and CPR certification. I focus on early education and communication. I teach infant Sign Language, basic Spanish, shapes, colors, parents’ phone numbers, their home address, reading, writing, math, history, geography, and more! Check us out on Instagram at teachingtotsdaycare for photos and videos.
Rates: Contact me for pricing.
Meals: I provide breakfast and three healthy snacks daily. I ask that you pack your child(ren) a lunch to bring.
Building: Teaching Tots is NOT inside a family residence. The entire home is dedicated to the children and is child safe.
Schedule:
6:00AM-7:00AM Quiet time
7:00AM-7:30AM Breakfast
7:30-8:30AM Outside free play
8:30AM-9:30AM Music class and dancing
9:30AM-9:45AM Snack
9:45AM-10:15AM Circle time
10:15AM First round of naps
10:15AM-10:45AM Inside free play
10:45AM-11:45AM Preschool
11:45AM-12:30PM Lunch
12:30PM-1:00PM Inside or outside free play (depending on weather)
1:00PM-2:00PM Preschool
2:00PM-2:15PM Snack
2:15PM Second round of naps
2:15PM-3:15PM Arts and Crafts
3:15PM-3:45PM Tv time
3:45PM-4:45PM Inside free play
4:45PM-5:00PM Snack
5:00PM-5:30PM Clean up time and pick up…

Description:

Are you looking for a kindergarten readiness program for your child? I am a kindergarten teacher that has created an in home preschool program. This program uses preschool state standards, a fun engagingschedule and heathly foods. This will be a summer program that starts June 1st through July 17th. I am open monday through friday. My hours are your hours….

Description:

Childcare Solutions Corp based in Mesa, AZ operates Mondays through Fridays from 5 AM to 11 PM and on Saturdays from 5 AM to 6 PM. The center specializes in children from Infants to twelve years old. The centeroffers After School, Before School, Before and After School, Daytime, Drop-in Care, Emergency Care, Full-Time, and Part-Time programs….

Description:

Dobson Montessori is an education provider in Arizona the offers preschool, kindergarten, elementary, and junior high school programs. The company offers a curriculum that balances academics, socialdevelopment, and enrichment activities. Dobson Montessori maintains a limited student to teacher ratio in their preschool program to ensure focused and quality instruction….

Description:

Best Friends has maintained an active role in helping children prepare for kindergarten for 25 years. We provide a safe and enjoyable atmosphere for children who may be with us for as long as 12 hours per day.During this period we provide breakfast, snacks and lunch and incorporate a preschool activity each day that provides formal education to prepare them for the up coming years of school. We have a thematic approach to the weekly activities and focus on many of the social skills that children need to prepare them for public education. A warm and loving atmosphere is promoted by our excellent staff who is known for their attention to detail and family values….

Showing 1 – 20 of 180

FAQs for finding preschools in Mesa

In 2022 what types of preschool can I find near me in Mesa, AZ?

There are two main types of preschool programs you can send your kids to in Mesa, AZ. The first is a full-time preschool program that usually works well for parents working full-time shifts. The second is a part-time preschool program where you can enroll your child for 2-3 days per week and typically choose between a morning or afternoon shift. A part-time preschool can be a great option if you want to ease the transition of this new learning experience for your child. You can also check your options in Mesa, AZ for traditional preschool centers, or private home-based preschools.

What should I look for in a good preschool program in Mesa, AZ?

When you begin looking for preschools in Mesa, AZ ask about the ratio of learning time to supervised play time so you can get a good sense of whether you believe your child’s needs will be met. From there, ask about what a typical day consists of, what the safety protocols are and how discipline will be handled. Also, make sure to check directly with the preschool for information about their local licensing and credentials in Mesa, AZ.

How can I find a preschool near me in Mesa, AZ?

There are currently 1440 preschools in Mesa, AZ on Care.com and you can filter these local results by distance from your zip code. From there, you can compare between preschool programs by traditional facility-based preschools and private, in-home preschools. Be sure to check reviews from other families in Mesa, AZ who have previously sent their kids to any of the preschools you are interested in.

Best Preschool in Mesa | Child Care in Mesa

Our new Preschool & Childcare Center in Mesa

When you want unlimited educational resources in a fun environment, our Mesa preschool and child care location should be your top choice! This location is hands down the leader in

learning-fun within the Mesa area.

The state of the art facility has space to cook and provide nutritious meals with top ingredients for your children. This means that we can also accommodate your child’s specific dietary needs, and make sure that every child in our care is getting healthy meals and snacks throughout the day. The clean and secure environment at Whiz Kidz will leave you feeling reassured in the fact that your child is safe and sound in our care.

With beautiful outdoor spaces for your child to play and learn, as well as quality materials and learning equipment for them indoors, our Mesa location will provide all of the developmental and individual needs of your child.

Whiz Kidz Preschool’s way of teaching is focused on the whole-child whole-brain approach. At Whiz Kidz, teachers engage children in life skills through fun, stimulating activities to allow for sensory exploration and discovery. Early childhood education has been proven to lay the foundation for life-long success. Our preschool and child care programs provide the best environment and play experiences for infants to preschool. Our child cares in Mesa, Phoenix, and Scottsdale is the place to be!

Our team of experienced teachers and administrators is passionate about creating learning experiences and relationships to develop life-long skills.

Best overall value compared to other Mesa area preschools near me and Infant day care near me.

Our low prices and educational resources make us your choice and the best value for a Mesa preschool. Whiz Kidz provides competitive rates, easy payment options, and huge value for your child within each of our early childhood programs.

Never a dull moment.Always fun. Always learning. Always safe!

Our dynamic curriculum and teachers are highly qualified and experienced in early childhood. This makes our Mesa Center fun and filled with authentic learning experiences. In addition, our state-of-the-art facility was designed for the growing child in mind. A safe and nurturing child care program.

The benefits and features of our Mesa location shine like the stars.

  • Safe and fun learning environment.
  • Fully equipped center for growing children.
  • Healthy and nutritious meals that give parents that peace of mind.

Best Preschool in Mesa

Comforting and warm environment

At Whiz Kidz Preschool, your child will be a part of a family-like environment. We strive to build relationships and focus on social-emotional skills, as it has been proven to be critical in laying a foundation for academic achievement and success. Preschool is all about learning to become independent, playing, imagining, and learning about one’s emotions and how to work through them.

We are happy to give you a personalized tour and share more about our program.

Preschool Active learning

Our method of teaching is completely based on the concept of active hands-on learning. At Whiz Kidz, we provide experiences through active play and much more! The following are part of our active learning sessions –

  • Music
  • Art
  • Physical Education PE
  • Gardening
  • Cooking
  • Fun Outdoor Environments

“Scientists have recently determined that it takes approximately 400 repetitions to create a new synapse in the brain-unless it is done thru play, in which case, it only takes between 10-20 repetitions.” -Dr. Karyn Purvis, late researcher, and child advocate. Studies have proven play is the learning language of a child. At Whiz Kidz Preschool we set up provocations for children to do what they do best- play! If you are looking for the best preschool near me, then you came to the best place!

Preschool Mesa AZ

Teachers are like the hands, feet, and heartbeat of a school! A teacher’s work is crucial to a child’s early learning experience. It’s so much more than wiping noses and changing diapers. Our loving and friendly staff genuinely care for our children and take the time to know their students. We pride ourselves in building relationships above all. We have a selective hiring process to ensure we hire and train educators that align with our school values.

Dedication

Our experienced team of administrators and teachers is dedicated to our mission and core values. And dedicated to serve and provide preschool and child care in Mesa.

Kindness & Respect

Our teachers lead with kindness and respect. Even young children just as adults, want to be treated and respond well to kindness and respect. Additionally modeling these characteristics is important as children develop those skills.

Passion

We are passionate about providing an exceptional early childhood experience for each child and their family.

Family First

Choosing a preschool for your family is quite the task. We realize parents and families are busier than ever and have many moving pieces. As a service to families, we want to ensure we are a solution to your already busy lives. Keeping this in mind we wanted to provide a place parents don’t need to worry about packing a lunch, providing diapers or wipes, or bringing classroom snacks!

We provide:

  • Healthy Meals & snacks
  • Diapers & wipes
  • All enrichment classes included

If you’re searching for the best preschool near me that provides you the convenience and quality your child deserves, come visit us -schedule a tour today!

 

Mesa Preschool

 

Our doors are open for you to come and visit our Mesa preschool location. To schedule a time to come and visit us give us a call now (480)999-4255. You will find our staff to be friendly and our facilities to meet your vision of what the ultimate Mesa preschool should be.

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THE BEST Preschools in Mesa, AZ | Compare Prices

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64 Results

Childtime of Mesa

Stoneybrook

Mesa, AZ

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Tutor Time of Mesa

Gilburr Estates

Mesa, AZ

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Recker-McDowell KinderCare

Mesa, AZ

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Superstition KinderCare

Superstition Springs

Mesa, AZ

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Legacy Traditional Preschool (East Mesa)

Santa Rita Ranch

Mesa, AZ

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Nana’s Place Childcare and Preschool

Community Fiesta

Mesa, AZ

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Pilgrim Lutheran Preschool

The Groves

Mesa, AZ

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Noah’s Ark Preschool

Citrus HOA

Mesa, AZ

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Mesa Community College Children’s Center

Mesa, AZ

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East Mesa KinderCare

Mesa, AZ

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Whiz Kidz Preschool

Northpointe Commons

Mesa, AZ

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GLG Preschool

Mesa, AZ

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Alma Mesa KinderCare

Mesa, AZ

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Mesa KinderCare

Mesa, AZ

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McKellips KinderCare

Mesa, AZ

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Prodigy Learning Center

The Groves

Mesa, AZ

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A Place 4 Everyone Learning Center

Superstition Springs

Mesa, AZ

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The Magellan Academy

Mesa, AZ

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Just Like Home Too Daycare & Preschool

Reed Park Neighborhood

Mesa, AZ

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St. Timothy Catholic Preschool & Daycare

Dobson Ranch

Mesa, AZ

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Red Mountain United Methodist Church Preschool

Mesa, AZ

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Children’s Safari Learning Center

Superstition Springs

Mesa, AZ

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La Casita Community Center

Dobson Ranch

Mesa, AZ

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Love of Christ Weekday Preschool

Mesa, AZ

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Little Einstein Preschool (Mesa)

Mesa, AZ

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Kidz World Childcare & Learning Center

Mesa, AZ

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From Time 2 Time Childcare Center

Mesa, AZ

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All Together Now Preschool And Childcare

Mesa, AZ

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1st Academy Preschool & Childcare

Mesa, AZ

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Kids Haven Childcare and Preschool

Mesa, AZ

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Sunrise Preschool at Alma School and Guadalupe

Dobson Ranch

Mesa, AZ

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La Petite Academy of Mesa

Superstition Springs

Mesa, AZ

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Childtime of Mesa

Mesa, AZ

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Best Friends Preschool

Dobson Ranch

Mesa, AZ

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Kids Start Preschool

Dobson Ranch

Mesa, AZ

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A. S.U. Prep Poly Preschool

Mesa, AZ

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Maxwell Preschool Academy (Stapley Dr.)

Mesa, AZ

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Sunrise Preschools at Signal Butte and Main

Signal Butte Ranch

Mesa, AZ

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Learning Foundation Kinder Readiness (Stapley)

Mesa, AZ

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The Little Garden Schoolhouse

Mesa, AZ

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Sunrise Preschool at Gilbert and Southern

Mesa, AZ

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Sunrise Preschool at Power & McKellips

Mesa, AZ

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A Shining Star Preschool

Mesa, AZ

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Primrose School of East Mesa

Mesa, AZ

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Organic Garden Preschool & Enrichment

5. 0

Emerson Manor

Mesa, AZ

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Munchkins’ Place Learning Center

Dobson Ranch

Mesa, AZ

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Olive Tree Preschool L.L.C.

Mesa, AZ

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Education Express Preschool

Mesa, AZ

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Sunrise Preschools #282

Mesa, AZ

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Sunrise Preschools

Mesa, AZ

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Mesa, AZ Free PreSchools | FreePreschools.

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Home  Arizona Free PreSchools » Mesa Free PreSchools

Mesa, Arizona Free PreSchools


We provide a directory of free preschools in Mesa, Arizona. The list includes VPK, Head Start Programs and other government subsidized schools. There are also thousands of local non-profit organizations that provide free preschools.

See all Maricopa County Arizona Free Preschools.

Mesa PreSchools



Adams

Please contact the Head Start provider in your community to find out if your child could be eligible for Head Start services.

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EVIT – EHS

Please contact the Head Start provider in your community to find out if your child could be eligible for Head Start services. (480) 461-6744

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Guerrero

Please contact the Head Start provider in your community to find out if your child could be eligible for Head Start services.

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Hawthorne

Please contact the Head Start provider in your community to find out if your child could be eligible for Head Start services.

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Holmes

Please contact the Head Start provider in your community to find out if your child could be eligible for Head Start services.

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Jefferson

Please contact the Head Start provider in your community to find out if your child could be eligible for Head Start services.

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Keller

Please contact the Head Start provider in your community to find out if your child could be eligible for Head Start services.

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Lincoln

Please contact the Head Start provider in your community to find out if your child could be eligible for Head Start services.

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Lindbergh

Please contact the Head Start provider in your community to find out if your child could be eligible for Head Start services.

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Longfellow

Please contact the Head Start provider in your community to find out if your child could be eligible for Head Start services.

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Lowell Elementary

Please contact the Head Start provider in your community to find out if your child could be eligible for Head Start services.

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Maxwell

Please contact the Head Start provider in your community to find out if your child could be eligible for Head Start services.

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Redbird

Please contact the Head Start provider in your community to find out if your child could be eligible for Head Start services.

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Roosevelt

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Stevenson

Please contact the Head Start provider in your community to find out if your child could be eligible for Head Start services.

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Taft

Please contact the Head Start provider in your community to find out if your child could be eligible for Head Start services.

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Care Partnership

Please contact the Head Start provider in your community to find out if your child could be eligible for Head Start services.

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Childtime of Mesa in Mesa, AZ | 5154 East Adobe

Your School Childtime of Mesa, AZ

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Childtime of Mesa, AZ


Welcome to Our School

Welcome to our nationally accredited Childtime educational daycare in Mesa, AZ. My name is Pam and I am the School Director. I have been with the company for more than 34 years and I have an associate’s degree in early childhood education.

Our school has been completely remodeled with new flooring, paint, furniture and awesome new playgrounds! We offer Infant care, Preschool, Pre-Kindergarten and School-Age programs. We transport children to Mendoza, Barbara Bush, Salk, Falcon Hill, O’Conner, and Entz Elementary Schools. Our experienced and caring staff has a combined 500 years of experience.

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.

Please call or visit today to schedule a tour of our Childtime in Mesa, AZ!


Here’s what people have to say

5 out of 5 stars


The staff is so friendly caring and make sure that they interact with all the parents. I have never had any concerns or doubts. They treat all the children as if they were their own.

Verified Shopper


Great school. Reasonable prices. The director, Pam, is outstanding.

Verified Shopper


Its amazing! They are really there for my son who is having some issues with his behavior and were working as a team to correct it.

Verified Shopper


I love that everyone is so warm and welcoming! Everyone knows my daughter even teachers that aren’t in her classroom and they all greet us on the way in and she hugs and says goodbye to everyone at the end of the day. The teachers take their time to make my daughter few special! I love hearing all the stories from my daughter about what she has learned and the fun she has had at daycare each day!

Verified Shopper


Overall, we are please with this daycare and happy we chose it.

Verified Shopper


Pam, Tina and staff went out of their way to make our kids experience the best one they could have! They taught them many skills and strived for cleanliness, friendly employees and a wonderful atmosphere. If we didn’t move away from this location our children would have never left! I would highly recommend to to anyone, you won’t be disappointed!

kfleshner


I absolutely love the teachers at this school!! Clean, structured, LOVE!!

kyliegibson89


I love everything staff, professionalism,facility very clean, location and its affordable.

Verified Shopper


I enrolled our son in the Flagstaff Childtime location and we loved it, so I was very pleased to enroll him in the east Mesa location when we moved this fall. I have been extremely pleased with this school and the friendliness and professionalism of the staff. It is clean, comfortable and engaging and my son loves going there. I wish I had discovered it 3 years ago!

Verified Shopper


We appreciate the staff at Childtime! Thank you for keeping our children safe, active and engaged.

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:

 

Music, Phonics, Handwriting & Advanced Math


Proud to be Accredited!

We’ve been recognized as a high-quality early education program.




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

Pam Hausenfluck, Director

Education: Assoicate’s Degree in Early Childhood Education

Certifications: CPR/First Aid, Food Handler Card, Food Management Card

I have been in this line of work for 35 years, and every day there are new, rewarding opportunities for making a difference in a child’s life. My goal is for each child to learn something new each day they come through our doors.




Local School Phone Number: 480.830.6755480.830.6755


License #: CDC-6088





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Sunset Mesa School | Private Preschool & Elementary School

Elementary

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Get to Know Us

Strong Foundation    Sunset Mesa School has a long-standing reputation for building strong academic foundations beginning in preschool through 5th grade.   Preschool students learn through basic letter, number and writing skills in both our Early Childhood and Montessori programs.  Kindergarten through 5th grade students apply those preschool skills to build strong foundations in reading, writing and math and applying them in real life scenarios. Our students find joy in our enrichment classes in art, music, science, technology and more!  

Building Character   Our students are challenged to become productive, responsible, and caring people as we model and reinforce the sound values, compassion, and ethical behavior you teach at home.

Our Purpose   To graduate students that learned to think and act independently, develop good study habits, solve problems, and think critically. It is our purpose to give children a strong foundation upon which to build their successful future education and life experiencesan investment which will pay interest for a lifetime.

Accreditations & Awards

Sunset Mesa School is the ONLY private school accredited by the National Independent Private School Association (NIPSA) in Albuquerque. NIPSA is accredited by the National Council for Private School Accreditation (NCPSA) and is recognized by the United States Department of Education as well as Homeland Security.  

Sunset Mesa School has received The Blue Ribbon Award! The National Blue Ribbon Schools Program recognizes public and private elementary, middle, and high schools based on their overall academic excellence or their progress in closing achievement gaps among student subgroups since 1982.

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Tuition
School Year 2022-2023

Tuition includes materials, activities fee, and gross receipts tax.  If a student enrolls after July, the payment months and amounts will be adjusted accordingly.

PRESCHOOL & PRE-K TUITION

Program Total for Year Deposit Balance of Tuition Monthly Payment
(10 Months)
 
5 Half Days (mornings M-F) $7,800 $900 $6,900 $690  
3 Full Days (full days: M, W, F) $9,100 $900 $8,200 $820  
4 Day Combination (full days: M, W, F and half days: T, TH) $11,000 $900 $10,100 $1,010  
5 Full Days $13,450 $900 $12,500 $1,250  

ELEMENTARY GRADES K-5

Program Total for Year Deposit Balance of Tuition Monthly Payment
(10 Months)
Kindergarten & PreFirst $13,650 $1,300 $12,350 $1,235
Grades 1-5 $15,750 $1,300 $14,450 $1,450

DISCOUNT FOR FULL PAYMENT

If the full tuition is paid through FACTS by June 15, then a discount of 2% of the total annual tuition will be applied. If the full tuition is paid through FACTS by July 15, then the discount will be 1%.

SIBLING DISCOUNT

The oldest child in a family pays full tuition.  Additional children deduct the following amounts from their total annual tuition.

Preschool (3 and 4 year old programs) $500
Kindergarten & Prefirst $500
1st – 5th Grade $600

REGISTRATION FEE AND DEPOSIT

The $100 registration fee is paid when you submit the enrollment packet and is NONREFUNDABLE.  The tuition deposit for all students is due by March 20 or within two weeks after enrollment is complete, whichever date is later.  ALL DEPOSITS ARE NONREFUNDABLE.

DAYCARE AND HOT LUNCH (optional)

Daycare charges are $7.00 per hour (includes gross receipts tax).  Lunch may be purchased directly from Rhubarb & Elliot.  

Preschool Campus

Phone: 505. 298.7626
Fax: 505.298.6132

Admission
Kateland North, Director of Admission

Administration
Alan Mask, President
Deborah Mask, Executive Director
Nicole Maxwell, Preschool Director

Location
2900 Morris St NE
Albuquerque, NM 87111

Phone: 505.298.7626
Fax: 505.298.6132

Admission
Kateland North, Director of Admission

Administration
Alan Mask, President
Deborah Mask, Executive Director
Michelle Clark, Principal
Laura Maricle, Curriculum and Events Coordinator

Location
3020 Morris St NE
Albuquerque, NM 87111

Elementary Campus

Pedagogical project: “Bird’s Dining Room” (for older preschool children) | Center for Civil and Youth Initiatives

MADOU “Kindergarten No. 3” G. Berezniki

Pedagogical project: “Bird dining room” (for older preschool children)

9000

teacher

Relevance.

One of the topical issues of our time is the relationship between man and nature. The problem of our generation is that children have little contact with nature. During the period of preschool childhood, the formation of the human personality takes place, as well as the formation of an ecological culture, therefore it is so important to awaken in children an interest in wildlife, to cultivate love and respect for it.

In the course of educational work it turned out that children do not have enough knowledge about wintering birds. Children often confuse wintering and migratory birds. Therefore, we decided to implement the project “Bird’s Dining Room”. We hope that with the help of the project we will expand and deepen the knowledge of children about wintering birds.

Description of the project.

Name of the project: “Bird Dining Room”.

Project type: Information and educational.

Project scope: October – April 2016 – 2017

Goal:

  • Formation of elementary ecological knowledge among older preschoolers based on the diversity of feathered inhabitants of our region.

Tasks:

  • To form the ability to: observe, compare, analyze and reflect the results of observations in different types of creative activity (theatrical, game, musical, artistic, *
  • Increase knowledge about wintering birds;
  • Improve the coherent speech of preschoolers using a variety of storytelling methods;
  • Raise interest in wildlife, develop curiosity;
  • To form a desire to protect and take care of our smaller brothers;
  • Raise the level of pedagogical culture of parents through involvement in joint activities with children.

Integration of educational areas:

  • Communication and personal development;
  • cognitive development;
  • Artistic and aesthetic development;
  • Speech development

Expected result:

  • Expanding children’s horizons about wintering birds4
  • Replenishment of the subject-developing environment;
  • Development in children of curiosity, observation, creativity, cognitive activity;
  • Involving children and parents in helping birds in the cold and hungry season.

Presentation of the project at the meeting of the pedagogical council.

Stages of the project implementation

Stage 1: Preparatory:

  • Selection and study of methodological, popular scientific and fiction literature on the topic;
  • Problem definition;
  • The theme of children’s activities has been thought out;
  • A work plan for the project “Bird’s Dining” was drawn up:
  • Thought out work with parents on interaction within the framework of the project,

Stage 2: Main:

  • Selection and reading of fiction (poems, riddles, educational stories, novels, etc.) about wintering birds;
  • Conversations:

– Birds, what are they?

– Why are there fewer birds?

– Feathered friends.

– Let’s feed the birds – whoever likes what.

– Feathered inhabitants of the winter park.

– Bird feeders.

– Structure of birds.

  • Troubleshooting:

– What would you do if you saw…

– What would you say if you saw…

  • Games:
  • Finger games:

– “The bird is flying”:

– “Sparrows”;

– “Birds in the nest”;

– Owl-owl.

  • Didactic games:

– “Third extra”:

– “Call it affectionately

– “Guess by description”:

– “Divided into migratory and wintering”;

– “Make puzzles”:

– “Find the bird according to the graph;

– “Rings of Lull” “Who loves what”.

– “Egg – chick – adult bird”:

– “Migratory birds”.

  • Outdoor games:

– “Sparrows and a car”;

– “Geese – swans”;

– “Fox in the chicken coop”;

– “Ikoshka birds”;

– “Kite and mother hen”:

– “Birds in nests”;

– “Owl”.

  • Experimental activities:

– “I swam in the water and stayed dry”

– “What will fly away further”;

– “Recognize by touch the feather of a bird”:

– “Examination of bird tracks”.

  • Work with fiction:
  • Read:

– Tale of V. Dahl “Crow”;

– A. Yashin “Feed the birds in winter”;

– V. Berestov “Birds”;

– M Lvov “Doves”;

– E, Zhdanova “Sparrow”;

– N. Soboleva “Hello, dear crow”;

– E. Borodin “Wistwings”;

– O. Happy “Yellow-chested crow”;

– S. Cherny “Galchata”;

– N. Tarasova “Magpie – a thief”;

– A. Govorov “Bullfinches”;

– M. Gorky “Sparrow”;

– V. Bianchi “Owl”.

  • Learning sayings and riddles about birds.
  • Target walks:

– Hanging feeders;

– Observation of wintering birds;

– Observation “Who will fly to the feeder”:

– Feed the wintering birds;

– Hanging the posters “Take care of the birds” at the entrances of houses.

  • Joint activities (drawing, appliqué, origami, modeling):

– Magical bird dance;

– Birds on a feeder;

– Crows on a roam;

– Bullfinches are like pink apples;

– The bird flew in, sat on the window;

– Magpie – a thief;

– Construction of a paper feeder.

  • Independent activity of children:

– Build a feeder out of building material;

– Coloring pages “Winter Birds”;

– Templates “Birds”;

– Circle the bird in dots;

– Labyrinths “Help the bird”;

– Tangram “Collect a bird”;

– Drawing and modeling “Draw, mold according to the scheme”;

– Examination of the album “Wintering Birds”;

  • Work with parents:
  • Creating an information field on the project topic:

– Material for the parents’ corner “Observe, learn, care”.

Purpose:

Using cognitive information about the wintering birds of our region, to involve parents in joint work with children and educators in preparing food and making feeders and birdhouses.

To promote the formation of a sense of belonging to nature, an active position in solving elementary environmental problems of the native land.

– Folder – shift “Do you know . ..”

Purpose:

To acquaint parents with some of the behavior of the feathered inhabitants of our city – “Why does the sparrow chirp.”

– Consultation “How to make a feeder”.

– Photo stand for parents “Wintering Birds”.

– Procurement of bird food with the involvement of children and parents.

– Action “Feeder for a bird”.

– Poster contest “Take care of the birds!”

– Show of entertainment “Wintering guests”

Stage 3. Final.

Open demonstration of classes

  • Winter guests;
  • “Come visit us.”

Conclusion:

  • The children developed a caring attitude towards birds (every day, going for a walk, the children reminded them to take food for the birds)
  • Increased cognitive activity, curiosity
  • In the course of work on the project, the development environment was replenished:
  • The lapbook “Wintering Birds” was made;
  • Card files replenished :

– Birdwatching;

– Finger games;

– Outdoor games;

– Poems about birds;

– Riddles, proverbs, sayings;

– Types of feeders.

I consider it necessary to continue the work on the ecological education of preschoolers by means of familiarization with the birds of my native land.

References:

  1. Exemplary general education program “From birth to school” ed. N. E. Veraksy, T. S. Komarova, M. A. Vasilyeva. Moscow 2014
  2. “Introduction to nature in kindergarten.” Moscow 2015
  3. S. N. Nikolaev. Portion program “Young ecologist”.

Moscow 2016

  1. L. G. Gorkova, A. V. Kochergina, L. A. Obukhova “Scenarios of classes on environmental education of preschoolers”. Moscow 2005
  2. L. P. Molodova. “Methods of working with children on environmental education.” Minsk 2004
  3. L. I. Grekhova “In Union with Nature”. Toolkit.

Moscow – Stavropol 2002

  1. O. A. Voronkevich “Welcome to ecology” 2003 .
  2. Kravchenko I. V., Dolgova T. L. “Walks in the kindergarten senior and preparatory to school groups.

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Preschool furniture | Furniture for kindergartens from furniture manufacturer “Mebeletta” St. Petersburg

Preschool desks
Preschool desks are widely used in senior groups of preschool institutions. Our desks for such institutions are analogous to desks for first-graders, but with smaller height parameters. A prerequisite for such desks is the presence of rounded corners on the tabletops and careful processing of their end surfaces.
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Preschool chairs
Our preschool chairs are highly resistant. They can be made both for a certain height of the child, and with height adjustment. Basic models have an ergonomic back and seat made of bent-laminated lacquered plywood or upholstered in fabric with a soft underlay.
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Tables for children’s dining room
Tables for children’s dining rooms are made either for a specific height group, or with height adjustment. In order to avoid injury to children, table tops have rounded corners. Table frames are painted in bright colors with polymer powder paint.
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Lockers for clothes
Lockers for clothes are made of various designs, configurations and internal occupancy, which is usually due to the requirements of the customer. The materials used for the manufacture of cabinets must have quality certificates.
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Furniture for children, especially for preschool institutions, requires from the manufacturer not only strict compliance with the requirements of GOST and sanitary and epidemiological standards. Children’s furniture must meet the most demanding expectations of the main consumers – workers in the field of preschool education, parents and the kids themselves, who spend up to 8 hours a day in kindergartens and nurseries, and have every right to a comfortably and safely equipped space.

Quality preschool furniture in assortment

Mebeletta’s preschool furniture is an ideal solution that combines modern production technologies, environmentally friendly materials, safety and ergonomics of structures and a variety of design solutions. In the assortment of our factory, you can find all the necessary products for kindergarten or nursery, for all age categories of preschoolers.

Preschool Desks

Comfortable preschool desks have safe rounded corners and a secure, impact-resistant edge. We have provided a solid range of different color schemes for both countertops and supporting structures made of profile pipes, so that children’s furniture harmoniously fits into the existing interior.

Kindergarten dining tables

Kindergarten dining tables made with the same care. Depending on the needs of the customer, these can be double or quadruple modules with free-standing chairs or benches on stable non-tilting supports. Mebeletta also produces children’s chairs – in a wide range of colors and with different seat options, both hard and soft.

Kindergarten wardrobes

Children’s wardrobes from the Mebeletta company are assembled like a designer, from individual elements of which you can make a wardrobe with a mezzanine, shelves for linen or hangers for towels. All furniture for children is made of certified chipboard material and equipped with reliable protective edges.

Baby cots for nurseries and kindergartens

Beds are certainly of particular importance for preschools. Beds for kindergarten and nursery, first of all, must have a design that does not harm the growing body of babies. Our production offers both single-tier beds and bunk-beds. Beds for younger age groups are necessarily equipped with side rails that protect against falling. The curved frame profile has no sharp corners and is absolutely safe even for the most restless children.

All our preschool furniture is available in three sizes for different age groups.

Children’s, preschool furniture from the manufacturer

The company “Mebeletta” has its own production, equipped in accordance with modern technologies. We sell furniture without intermediaries, so we have one of the most affordable prices in the city and a flexible system of discounts: a price reduction occurs already when purchasing from 5 products of the same name. Moreover, we monitor all the nuances and changes in budget financing, participate in auction and quotation sales.

Where to buy furniture for kindergartens in St. Petersburg

Our products can be purchased by placing an order through the online store. You can also see for yourself the quality of our products in our office at 22 Prylukskaya St.

Delivery of goods in St. Petersburg and the Leningrad region, as well as furniture assembly by skilled workers, is provided as an additional service.



0372200144822000002 Supply of kitchen products for the State Budgetary Preschool

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Initial contract price

$24,214. 02

Contract security (from contract price)

≈ 7 264.21 ₽

thirty %

 Contact details

Placement order
 Moscow time is indicated

44-FZ, Electronic auction

Go to RTS-tender


Application

15.07.2022 08:40

25.07.2022 09:00

Holding an auction

07/25/2022

Summing up

07/26/2022

The documents

Download in one archive

Customer

State budgetary preschool educational institution0005

TIN 7806043130
Checkpoint 780601001


Customer analysis


All customer purchases

Objects of procurement

Participation conditions

Advantages

  1. Advantage in accordance with Part 3 of Art. 30 of Law No. 44-FZ

  2. Participants whose bids or final offers contain proposals for the supply of goods in accordance with Order No. 126n

    of the Russian Ministry of Finance dated 04.06.2018

    15.0%

Membership requirements

  1. Uniform requirements for procurement participants in accordance with Part 1 of Art. 31 of Law No. 44-FZ

  2. Requirements for procurement participants in accordance with Part 1.1 of Art. 31 of Law No. 44-FZ

  3. The requirement for procurement participants in accordance with paragraph 1 of part 1 of Art. 31 of Law No. 44-FZ

Restrictions and prohibitions

Prohibition on the admission of goods, works, services in the course of procurement, as well as restrictions and conditions for admission in accordance with the requirements established by Art. 14 Law No. 44-FZ

Participants and results

07/26/2022

Electronic auction 2020 declared invalid:

At the end of the deadline for submission of applications, only one application for participation in the procurement was submitted (clause 1, part 1, article 52 of Law No. 44-FZ). Application meets requirements

More information is available if you login or register.

Application, filing date Member Price, ₽

Results

No. 112315606

No information about the participant

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Protocols

Minutes of summarizing the determination of the supplier (contractor, performer) EA20 dated 07/26/2022 10:28 (Moscow time)


  • EA debriefing protocol (1 under review, 1 compliant) (systemic)

    (.docx)


  • Protocol 1 (4)

    (.pdf)

Supplier contracts

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No. 2780604313022000010 dated
08.08.2022

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90,000 delivery of fresh vegetables for the needs of preschool educational institutions for 4 quarter of 2022

to control

Placement completed

to the source

posted: 02. 09.2022

Applications: 02.09.2022 16:27 – 13.09.2022 11 :00

Start of trading:13.09.2022 11:00

Place of delivery

Industry

Agriculture

Customers

0005

02.09.2022

Projects of municipal contracts

02.09.2022

Description of the procurement facility (Termedly)

02.09.2022

Requirement+K+Content,+Composition+Applications+Participation+V+Publishing

02.09.2022

Peak

02.09.2022

Form 2

02.09.2022

0414

Purchase The initial price
Supply of fresh vegetables for preschool educational institutions for 3 quarter of 2022 6 446 963 ₽
03.11.2021 Delivery of vegetables for preschool educational institutions for the 1st half of 2022 9155 945 ₽
29. 10.2021 Supply of fresh vegetables for the needs of preschool educational institutions for the 1st half of 2022 (2) 5 238 910 ₽
24.12.2020 Supply of vegetables 9 500 645 ₽
06.11.2019 Fresh vegetables for the needs of pre -school educational institutions for 1 half of 2020 5 786 667 ₽ TsSP

In Cherepovets, catering was organized by the Cherepovets Public Catering Trust. During the period of rapid construction of the city, new families were created, children were born, who later went to school. It was during this period, the period of rapid growth and development of the city, that school food plant (KShP).
In 1981, Kutyin KM, director of the Cherepovets public catering trust, decides to reconstruct and create a School Catering Plant on the basis of the Medved restaurant, uniting all school canteens.

In 1982, after reconstruction, the “School Catering Plant” was opened. The work was not small, all the schools of the city had to provide full-fledged hot meals for the children of metallurgists and builders. Eyewitnesses of those years recall: The idea of ​​​​creating KShP did not arise by chance ….

The city needed an enterprise that operates according to uniform quality and safety standards and meets all the requirements of modern food production. The best catering personnel and graduates of culinary schools were sent to work at the Plant. Providing high-quality raw materials and products was one of the first tasks for the school catering plant. It had its own technological service of sanitary doctors and technologists, a sanitary and technological laboratory. Everyone understood that the main thing in school meals is children who needed to be fed with quality meals every day. A lot of strength, energy, health was given to KSHP by employees, regardless of their interests and personal time, showing an example of conscientious work.

Since then, a lot of time has passed, KSHP has undergone many changes and reconstructions. Fragmentation into small private enterprises did not bring positive results. Nevertheless, the city leadership understood that only well-organized and professionally organized, systemic nutrition for children could be safe, complete and useful. So in 2012, it was decided to create an enterprise that took over from the KShP and began to centrally organize school meals

Municipal Autonomous Institution “CENTER OF SOCIAL NUTRITION” (MAU “CSP”)

Today CSP assists in catering for 43 schools, 5 preschool institutions of the city and organizes meals in 2 canteens of an open network. The organization of children’s nutrition in schools has undergone many changes: new modern equipment, beautiful sanitary clothes, people have become different, their psychology has become better, the quality of products has become higher, and parents’ reviews are more positive.

A great contribution to the organization and development of the center is made by Director of UIA “CSP” Vershinina T. A . She has led the team since its inception and is familiar with nutrition issues firsthand. she herself went a long way from a calculator apprentice to a manager.

The center employs many professional workers who make children’s nutrition complete, healthy and safe.

Diplomas

Subdivisions

  • 1st canteen (MBOU “Secondary School No. 1”)
  • 2nd dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 2”)
  • 3rd dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 3”)
  • 4th dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 4”)
  • 5th dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 5”)
  • 6th dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 6”)
  • 7th dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 7”)
  • 8th dining room (Gymnasium No. 8)
  • 9th dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 9”)
  • 10th dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 10”)
  • 11th dining room (MBOU “Educational Center No. 11”)
  • 12th dining room (MBOU “Education Center No. 12″)
  • 13th dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 13”)
  • 14th dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 14”)
  • 15th dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 15”)
  • 16th dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 16”)
  • 17th dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 17”)
  • 18th dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 18”)
  • 19th dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 19”)
  • 20th dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 20”)
  • 21st dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 21”)
  • 22nd dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 22”)
  • 23rd dining room (MBOU “ZhGG”)
  • 24th dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 24”)
  • 25th dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 25”)
  • 26th dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 26”)
  • 27th dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 27”)
  • 28th dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 28”)
  • 29th dining room (MBOU “Education Center No. 29″)
  • 30th dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 30”)
  • 31st dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 31”)
  • 32nd dining room (MBOU “Education Center No. 32”)
  • 33rd dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 33”)
  • 34th dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 34”)
  • 35th canteen (MBOU “OSH for children with disabilities No. 35”)
  • 36th canteen (MBOU “Educational Center No. 36”)
  • 37th canteen (MBOU “Educational Lyceum” AMTEK “)
  • 38th dining room (MBOU “Special (correctional) school No. 38”)
  • 39th dining room (MBOU “NOSH No. 39”)
  • 40th dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 40”)
  • 41st dining room (MBOU “Secondary School No. 41”)
  • 42nd dining room (MBOU “Educational Center No. 42”)
  • 43rd dining room (MBOU “NOSH No. 43”)
  • 45th dining room (Mayor’s office of the city of Cherepovets)
  • canteen at UIA “CSP”
  • MBOU “Education Center No. 29”, preschool groups
  • MBOU “Education Center No. 32”, preschool groups
  • MBOU “Educational Center No. 11”, preschool groups
  • MBOU “Education Center No. 12”, preschool groups
  • MBOU “Educational Center No. 36”, preschool groups

Monitoring of catering in preschool and educational institutions of the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug

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Chukotka Autonomous Okrug

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Mckinney daycare: THE Top 10 Daycares in McKinney, TX | Affordable Prices

Опубликовано: October 8, 2020 в 11:12 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

THE Top 10 Daycares in McKinney, TX | Affordable Prices

Daycares in McKinney, TX

Description:

We, Lauren and Whitney (owners), would love the opportunity to assist you with your childcare needs! We offer AFFORDABLE tuition and exciting days filled with laughter, learning and a whole lot of LOVE at ourlittle, IN-HOME, intimate institution.
WE’RE WAITING FOR YOUR LITTLE ONE!!
Our childcare program focuses on moral building, educational fundamentals, creating and maintaining a peaceful atmosphere and engaging in activities that are age and level appropriate.
With a combined 20 years of experience in education, we both agree that a child’s development is most crucial in the early years. We have an open door policy and encourage an honest and transparent relationship with our families.
Let’s make development goals AND MEET THEM at The Burkson!…

Description:

Part-time opening for ages 1.5 to 5, Mon/Wed/Fri, beginning mid-August.
In-home child care provider listed and FBI fingerprint background checked with Texas Dept of Family and Protective Services. I haveover twenty years of child care experience with 18 plus years of in-home care and also assistant teaching in McKinney ISD’s preschool program for children with disabilities….

Description:

Serving the McKinney, Texas area, Blossom Primary Montessori school is the result of years of experience and research in childhood education and behavioral development, leveraging proven strategies to maximizelearning, and to improve social interaction among students of varying ages.
WHY BLOSSOM PRIMARY MONTESSORI?
– A brand new at home Montessori school specifically designed around children 3 to 6 years of age.
– Lead teacher, Mary, brings more than 30 years of experience, Montessori Teacher certification, and CPR certification.
– All materials used are brand new regardless of the topics of study such as math, language, zoology, botany, geography, practical life, and sciences.
– Full coverage during business hours (7:30 AM to 6:30 PM).
– Healthy and nutritious foods prepared at home! (at additional cost)
– Sanitation standards are observed (including the use of gloves and availability of first aid care).
To contact us by phone, please call (214) 406-2855, Monday through Friday from 8:00 AM to 6:30 PM central time, or email us anytime at: [email protected]
We would love to hear from you!…

Recent Review:

There are not enough words to express my gratitude and happiness I have experienced with Ms. Mary and her school Blossom Primary Montessori. My child has grown, learned, and experienced so much at BlossomPrimary Montessori. My child loves going to school and learning with friends. I love the atmosphere and Mary’s attention to detail. She is so caring and nurturing with our child not to mention patient. All her 23 years of education experience and working as a teacher shows in every way. Our child comes home with activity pages and art projects every week. I cannot thank Ms. Marry enough for everything she had provided to our child and family as a whole….

Reviewed by Melissa S

Description:

The educational programs at Brilliant Tots Home Daycare are designed to help your child prepare for elementary school. Our curriculum features developmentally appropriate programs with specialized activitiesfor children of all ages from 6 weeks to 5 years of age….

Description:

From preschool through kindergarten, we make early education and daycare joyful, engaging, and fun so children are happy to learn, play and grow.For nearly 40 years,The Learning Experience has been positivelyimpacting the lives of children ages 6 weeks to six years by developing and implementing ground-breaking childcare and early education programs. Our L.E.A.P. (Learning Experience Academic Program) Curriculum uses fun, hands-on activities throughout early education to help children develop intellectually, socially, and cognitively. All-inclusive enrichment programs include yoga, music, fitness, science, soccer and more….

Description:

Welcome to Guidepost Montessori, where your child will blossom when engaged in child-directed learning within a knowledge- rich environment. At our beautiful McKinney location, your child will take advantage ofthe new, beautiful classrooms and natural surroundings that allow for an indoor-outdoor classroom flow. Now enrolling for infant through kindergarten….

Description:

The First Year Infant Care.
My name is Karen, and I offer at home infant care from newborn to age 2. I offer only 3 placements at a time, so I can devote myself to the babies in my care. I have 4 grownchildren of my own and a lot of experience.
I have 3 cribs, 3 bouncers, and 3 plus of everything your baby needs. He will have a crib that only he uses. I am play based and your baby will learn thru play. I have a variety of toys and activity centers to keep your baby stimulated as he grows.
I provide diapers and wipes so you don’t have to worry about running out and/or keeping track of them. I also provide the bibs, burp cloths and receiving blankets to use here that are washed after one use. Once baby starts solids, I provide baby food.
Rates are $200 a week for full-time, Monday thru Friday. I do not offer part-time care.
I do have pets.
I am currently full. Please contact me for future availability….

Description:

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

Description:

Licensed Christian Montessori Day Care and Preschool.
We keep a low ratio and have two very experienced and certified Montessori teachers (moms). Please see our website for more details and lots of pictures.Exceptional care and lots of love. Your child will learn quickly and be way ahead when it comes time to enter Elementary school. Using the Montessori method, children enjoy learning and develop their unique skills. We presently have a couple of spots available. We accept ages 2 1/2 – 5yrs, either full time or morning till 2:45. Though the care is exceptional, we are competitively priced. Full time is $175 p/week and half day is $125 p/week….

Description:

Discovery Learning Center in Collin County, TX provides Preschool & Child Day Care services to the residents of McKinney, Anna, Melissa & Allen, TX. Discovery Learning Center offers a clean and safe child careprogram for children aged 6 weeks to 12 years. We offer after school programs, stretch & grow nutritional programs and proudly serve residents in Collin County. After school and child care programs include: private kindergarten, preschool, child care, after school programs or part time daycare. Call Discovery Learning Center today to schedule an appointment to discover the best child care program in Collin County, TX!…

Description:

Heritage Learning Center is truly McKinney’s hidden treasure. In business over 25 years, we are tucked away on a beautiful three-acre campus off Virginia Parkway between Hardin and US 75. Heritage serveschildren between that ages of 18 months and 5 years in our Preschool Program and 5-12 years in our After School Clubhouse.
Open daily 6:30am-6:30pm, children follow a detailed schedule and curriculum that fully prepares them for a successful kindergarten year. We welcome over 150 after schoolers daily because the Clubhouse is an amazing place to be. Children are assigned one of six classrooms with children that are just their age. Videos and more information about this can be seen through the virtual tour on our website. www.HLC.info
Summertime at Heritage is unmatched. Our school-age children travel on over 30 off-campus field trips during their 11 weeks of summer. Although our little guys on campus do not leave our campus for field trips, the fun comes to them through multiple entertainers, events, themed days, and playing in our very own SPRAY WATER PARK! Our moms and dads know that their children will have a very enjoyable summer while they are at work.
What makes us different? So much…
1. We do not offer part time tuition options. For consistency, friends in each classroom see the same faces daily, the same teachers and the same friends. Families are welcome to have their children not attend certain days of the week because family time is important; however, we will not add another child to the class just because a student is gone.
2. Children at Heritage stay in the same class all school year like traditional school. Most preschool models move children up to the next class every six months. Children at Heritage get to stay with their friends and teachers.
3. We do not “fee” our families endlessly. We ask for a one-time registration fee and a yearly supply fee in addition to your regular tuition. That’s it. No activity fees or ongoing registration fees.
4. Heritage teachers are loving, facilitate structured classrooms, and are background checked yearly. All are CPR/First Aid certified as well.
5. Our campus amenities provide excitement in a child’s day including our indoor playroom, arcade rooms, computer labs, rubber-turfed playgrounds, & the water park.
6. We are only closed 6 1/2 days per year! Christmas Day, Thanksgiving Day, Memorial Day, Labor Day, 4th of July, New Year’s Day, and at 3pm Christmas Eve…

Description:

Kids `R` Kids of West McKinney is a NECPA accredited and a state-licensed childcare facility at 9070 Westridge Blvd, McKinney, TX. They employ highly trained teaching staff and use AdvancED, a nationallyacclaimed curriculum, both of which helps students learn more while having fun….

Hope School

315 N CHURCH ST, MCKINNEY, TX 75069

Costimate: $181/day

Description:

Hope School in MCKINNEY, TX offers learning to help the kids’ development including thinking, social, spiritual, emotional, and physical skills. They use a theme-based curriculum and developmentally appropriateactivities in promoting social interactions. This child care facility features activities like Spanish, Chapel, and Music classes to preschool kids from 2 to 5 years old….

Description:

*****ENROLLING NOW!!*****
-Currently enrolling for Fall of 2020-21 school year!
-Ages 2 1/2 years old and older ONLY
-Limited space available!
-Call or text me for more information!
-972-302-3036
Children learn best thru play and hands on experiences. They learn best by getting messy, problem solving, playing games and using their imaginations.
I set up intentional activities for the students to explore and learn from. The classrooms are set up to help students develop in key development areas.
It is my goal to give the children the opportunity to develop the dispositions and skills to become lifelong learners and to be successful socially and academically….

Mom Away From Mom

2301 West White Ave 1117, McKinney, TX 75071

Starting at $25/day

Description:

Providing the best care with moms wants and needs a priority. I can make meals, provide transportation, give scheduled playtime and nap times. I’m currently at a daycare and have been CPR certified and havefood handlers as well as a recent background check. I can provide daily updates with pictures and even take in play dates or run errands.Anything you would want to receive at a public daycare in The privacy of your home or mine. I have been a mom for six years with three small children. Looking to branch out on my own two more quality time with my own children. With Covid still on the rise, childcare in your own home is now the best option….

Description:

Preschool Playhouse is an academic school that prepares children for school readiness! What are the preschool benefits? Kindergarten preparation, structured environment, play time, social emotional development,language and literacy skills. Ms. Kristy believes that children thrive in an environment which values their own uniqueness, while providing support and opportunities to grow emotionally, socially and creatively. By building on each child’s strengths, interests and curiosities, she guides each child to explore the world around them as well as develop new abilities and form close relationships….

Description:

We are an educational based preschool. We start teaching our youngest learners, with working on self help skills. We do play centers but they are utilized with the teachers in the centers doing teachingthrough play. We are looking for a couple of teachers that have a real love and passion for children. Someone that loves to spend time teaching children, no matter how many times they are repeating themselves….

Description:

From preschool through kindergarten, we make early education and daycare joyful, engaging, and fun so children are happy to learn, play and grow.For nearly 40 years,The Learning Experience has been positivelyimpacting the lives of children ages 6 weeks to six years by developing and implementing ground-breaking childcare and early education programs. Our L.E.A.P. (Learning Experience Academic Program) Curriculum uses fun, hands-on activities throughout early education to help children develop intellectually, socially, and cognitively. All-inclusive enrichment programs include yoga, music, fitness, science, soccer and more….

Description:

Hello Parents!
I currently have openings in my home daycare that is located in McKinney, close to Custer Rd and Virginia Pkwy in a great community. I’m an experienced childcare provider, in business for 15years. I offer a small, safe, smoke free and nurturing environment for kids 10 months to 5 years old. I’m registered with the State of Texas and I got First Aid and CPR certification for children and adults.
I provide nutritious meals and snacks that are based on the USDA food program guidelines. My childcare is a hands on learning environment for all ages including story time, arts and crafts, imaginative play, preschool curriculum.
I also have a nice size fenced backyard for the kids to play and run around, let their energy out.
I’m open 7:00am-6:00Pm and can provide many references for you to make sure that I will love and take care of your child just like my own.
Feel free to contact me to schedule an appointment or with any questions….

Description:

A new early educational and daycare facility located in Frisco Texas. Our goal is to provide a safe, affordable, and high quality child care for infants (from 6 weeks old) to children of age five.
We provide ahome like environment where children are encouraged to develop at their own pace.
All of our employees are childcare certified and have necessary CPR and first-aid training….

Showing 1 – 20 of 179

FAQs for finding daycares in McKinney

In 2022 what type of daycare can I find near me in McKinney, TX?

There are a variety of daycares in McKinney, TX 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 McKinney, TX?

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 724 in McKinney, TX as of September 2022 and you can filter daycares by distance from McKinney 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 McKinney, TX, 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 McKinney, TX.

THE BEST Daycares in McKinney, TX | Compare Prices

Age of Children
  • 0 – 6 mo
  • 6 – 12 mo
  • 1 year
  • 2 years
  • 3 years
  • 4 years
  • 5 years
  • 6 years
  • 7+ years
Openings
  • Immediate
  • Upcoming
Schedule
  • Drop In
  • Full Time
  • Part Time
Facility
  • Home-Based
  • Center
Languages
  • English
  • Spanish
  • Chinese (Mandarin or Cantonese)
  • American Sign Language
  • Hindi
  • Japanese
  • Persian
  • Punjabi
Curriculum
  • Academic-Based
  • Arts-Based
  • BAKS
  • Blended Curriculum
  • Creative Curriculum
  • Bilingual
  • Emergent
  • Forest School
  • HighScope
  • Language Immersion
  • Little Goose
  • Mixed Age
  • Montessori
  • Mother Goose
  • Nature-Based
  • Play-Based
  • Project-Based
  • Reggio Emilia
  • Religious
  • Technology-Based
  • Therapeutic
  • Waldorf
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  • Age of Children

    • 0 – 6 mo
    • 6 – 12 mo
    • 1 year
    • 2 years
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    • 4 years
    • 5 years
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    • 7+ years
  • Openings

    • Immediate
    • Upcoming
  • Schedule

    • Drop In
    • Full Time
    • Part Time
  • Hours

    • Overnight
    • Weekend
    • After Care
    • 24 Hour
  • Facility

    • Home-Based
    • Center
  • Languages

    • English
    • Spanish
    • Chinese (Mandarin or Cantonese)
    • American Sign Language
    • Hindi
    • Japanese
    • Persian
    • Punjabi
  • Curriculum

    • Academic-Based
    • Arts-Based
    • BAKS
    • Blended Curriculum
    • Creative Curriculum
    • Bilingual
    • Emergent
    • Forest School
    • HighScope
    • Language Immersion
    • Little Goose
    • Mixed Age
    • Montessori
    • Mother Goose
    • Nature-Based
    • Play-Based
    • Project-Based
    • Reggio Emilia
    • Religious
    • Technology-Based
    • Therapeutic
    • Waldorf

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Adventure Kids Playcare – Drop In Childcare Serving Mckinney, TX

Mckinney, TX

Simplify Your Life And Drop Your Kids Off Anytime!

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Near Hwy.

75 and Hwy. 121, Eldorado Plaza shopping center

Please call for current hours and availability. Reservations may be required.

  • Monday – Thursday: 7 a.m. – 8 p.m.
    Friday: 7 a.m. – 10 p.m.
    Saturday: 9 a.m. – 10 p.m.
    Sunday: 12 p.m. – 7 p.m.

amenities

Large Playscape

Arts & Crafts

Video Games

Air Hockey

Indoor Sports Court/Basketball

Movie Theater

Adventure Kids Cafe

Separate Infant & Toddler Rooms

Virtual Learning Room

Chalk Art Wall

Coloring Wall

Imagination Playground – Big Blue Blocks

Mobile Magnetic STEM Wall

Dramatic Play Village

Programs Available At Our Mckinney Location

Drop-in Childcare

6 weeks – 12 years

Flexible Packages & Scheduling Make Drop-In Care A Breeze.

Classes

5 – 12 Years

Year-Round Fun & Engaging Classes With Drop-in Options

5 – 12 Years

Schools out, we’re in! Worry-free Drop off for all major holidays

Preschool

3 – 5 Years

Play-based Programming that promotes school-readiness

AFTERSCHOOL​

5 – 12 Years

Your child’s favorite time of day to hang with friends.

Parties & Events

5 – 12 Years

Book your next event with us for extra fun & zero clean up.

Drop-in Childcare

6 weeks – 12 years

Flexible Packages & Scheduling Make Drop-In Care A Breeze.

Classes

5 – 12 Years

Year-Round Fun & Engaging Classes With Drop-in Options

5 – 12 Years

Schools out, we’re in! Worry-free Drop off for all major holidays

Preschool

3 – 5 Years

Play-based Programming that promotes school-readiness

AFTERSCHOOL​

5 – 12 Years

Your child’s favorite time of day to hang with friends.

Parties & Events

5 – 12 Years

Book your next event with us for extra fun & zero clean up.

mckinney CALENDAR

Rest easy knowing your child is in a safe place where security measures are always in place and in compliance with state licensing. You can depend on our all-star team to keep kids safe with CPR and FIRST AID certifications, along with continuing education in child development

Rest easy knowing your child is in a safe place where security measures are always in place and in compliance with state licensing. You can depend on our all-star team to keep kids safe with CPR and FIRST AID certifications, along with continuing education in child development

As a member of one of our partner gyms , you enjoy 10% off for a daily, 2-hour time block of child care while you work out for the perfect, distraction-free workout you’ve been longing for!

As a member of one of our partner gyms , you enjoy 10% off for a daily, 2-hour time block of child care while you work out for the perfect, distraction-free workout you’ve been longing for!

What parents are saying.

..

I brought my daughter here today for the first time and she had a BLAST! Check in was seamless and all the staff were SO friendly and kind. We purchased lunch for her which was such a nice feature. I loved being able to get some errands done knowing she was having so much fun!
– Danielle Lois
Interaction with staff was great. They knew my kids name after one day. The kids loved it and asked to go back everyday. I was well informed about the activities of the day during winter camps.
– Kristen Little Scherer
This place is very convenient. The staff is very polite and caring to the needs of my child. I have recommended this place to a couple of friends and will continue to take my child here
– Selika Austin
This daycare is absolutely amazing! I feel so good leaving my kids here with the staff. They are attentive to my child and interact with my child so well. I would recommend this daycare and staff a thousand times ! They are such a convenience for my family.
– Shonacie Brown

Pricing & Details

What are your rates?

Hourly rates are always available.

Hourly:

  • $14.00 per hour – Infants (6 Weeks – 18 Mos.)
  • $12.50 per hour – One Child (Over 18 Mos.)
  • $7.00 per hour – Each Additional Sibling

Registration: 

  • $40.00 annual family registration is required

Adventure Kids University preschool: Weekdays from 9 a.m. – 2 p.m.

  • 3 days per week per month $450
  • 2 days per week per month $300
  • 5 day Pass-$200/$160 ( $40 a day)
  • 10 Day Pass $360/ $288 (buy 10 get one free so $40×9).
  • 15 Day Pass $580/ $464 (buy 13 get two free so $40x 13)
  • 20 Day Pass $680/ $544 (buy 17 get three free so $40×17)

Camps: Weekdays from 9 a. m. – 4 p.m.

  • Half Day Camp Flex Pass = 4 hours, 5 visits = $200 first child/$160 siblings
  • 5 Day Camp Flex Pass $275 first child/$220 siblings
  • 1 Day Camp Flex Pass 9-4 = $80 first child/$64 siblings

Camp rates and Flex Passes include lunch!

What are Family Savings Plans?

Family Savings Plans have no expiration and can be used for food or time spent with us. They include:

  • $300.00 and receive a 15% Discount (Your $ Value = $345)
  • $500.00 and receive a 20% Discount (Your $ Value = $600)

Are gift certificates available?

Yes – gift certificates can be purchased at our center.

Do you serve meals?

Breakfast: 8 a.m. – 9 a.m.

Lunch: 11:30 a.m. – 1 p.m.

Dinner: 5:30 p.m. – 7 p.m.

$5.00 per child

We are a nut-free facility.

Gluten-free meals are available upon request.

You are more than welcome to pack a snack or meal from home as long as they are nut-free. All meals brought from home can be refrigerated and heated at meal time, if needed.

When are snacks served?

Snacks are served at 10 a.m., 3 p.m., and 8 p.m.

If your child arrives just after snack time and is hungry, please let us know–we’ll take care of them.

Are immunization records required?

We must have current immunization records on file for all children who are not currently enrolled in school. If your child is enrolled in school or a daycare other than Adventure Kids Playcare, we require that you provide the full information, including name, address, and phone number.

Please note that if your child is not enrolled in school, we require immunization records to be up to date and accurate.

If your family has chosen to exempt your child from receiving immunizations, we ask that you provide us with the State Vaccine Exemption Form.

Sharon is the Fun Captain at Adventure Kids Playcare. Formerly the Program Supervisor for the Bellevue location, she took a few years to pursue a Preschool Directorship in NE Tacoma but returned. Originally from New Jersey, Sharon has made the PNW her home for the past 8 years. Along with homeschooling her three children, she loves to travel with her husband and see the world.
She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Early Childhood Education, as well as Master’s credits in Special Education from West Chester University of Pennsylvania.

Curious About

Adventure Kids?

Ask us about Drop-in childcare, our Preschool, Classes & Camps, and hosting an event here, including birthday parties.

Email or call us now

  • Phone: (214) 491-4088

ready to get started?

Register now! Once your registration is complete, you can visit any of our locations.

DOWNLOAD OUR APP

Our app offers parents savings and convenience for their on-the-go lifestyle. Download it now.

Childcare in McKinney, TX | Daycare Near Me

Childcare in McKinney, TX | Daycare Near Me | Kiddie AcademyFind the best daycare and preschool in Stonebridge McKinney for you at Kiddie Academy of Stonebridge McKinney | Kiddie Academy







Request Information

We are located at 6300 Virginia Parkway in between Stonebridge & Ridge next to the Fire Station.


469-712-4142
Get directions
Schedule a tour

Every day your child’s imagination grows and their curiosity gathers momentum—Kiddie Academy of Stonebridge McKinney empowers and celebrates all of it.

Our Life Essentials® learning approach and curriculum encourages children to explore and progress in their own way, and at their own pace. At Kiddie Academy of Stonebridge McKinney, your child will grow socially, physically, emotionally and intellectually. Our highly trained teachers are there every step of the way to guide, nurture and cultivate your child’s development.

Look inside our Academy



Empowering at every age: our learning programs

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Why Stonebridge McKinney families and Kiddie Academy find each other

Our approach to early education is to capture the momentum of curiosity and involve parents in every minute of it. That includes you.

Life Essentials

®

Guided by our well-rounded philosophy and curriculum, our highly trained teachers help develop what’s unique in every child—nurturing imagination, fostering creativity and preparing them for school and for life.

See how we teach

Community-based care

We believe every Kiddie Academy should feel like an extension of family. Take a look inside our Academy to see what makes us the perfect place for your child.

Look inside our Academy

Our commitment to health and safety

Nothing matters more than your child’s health, safety and security. That’s why every Kiddie Academy follows our strict health and disinfection guidelines called Health Essentials, has a restricted-entry system and a thoroughly vetted staff trained in first aid, CPR and emergency drills.

Learn about our Health Essentials program



Hear from our parents


“We love Kiddie Academy of Stonebridge! Our kids have a great time and learn so much from these teachers. They show love and kindness and really spend time with each child!! We think of them as our extended family! ”


Becky D., Stonebridge-McKinney


“I love working for KA with owners and management that really care about their staff. ”


Melissa D., Stonebridge-McKinney


“Great team ”


Suman A., Stonebridge-McKinney


“I like the weekly goals and targeted activities. I appreciate the updates throughout the day on what my child is doing. My experience with the teachers has been largely positive. I would certainly recommend this school to friends and family. ”


Cheryl C., Stonebridge-McKinney


“I love the fact that I don’t have to worry about leaving my little one at your school everyday. He is well cared for, he is always happy to come to school and he asks me to read for him at night which is something he picked up from school. I love the educational activities… ”


Sonia L., Stonebridge-McKinney


“We love the welcoming atmosphere, kind teachers with low turnover, and the amount of educational things our daughter does throughout the day. She is thriving at Kiddie Academy! ”


Erika B. , Stonebridge-McKinney


“Flexibility and customer service ”


Lyda I., Stonebridge-McKinney


“Kiddie Academy of McKinney is wonderful, I am so happy that we found them! Their staff is amazing from the teachers to the administration. My child has excelled at this school and loves going to school each morning. I would highly recommend them to anyone seeking child care! ”


Jeni F., Stonebridge-McKinney


“Great facility. I always know My children are well cared for! ”


Jennifer V. , Stonebridge-McKinney


“Very well rounded. All teachers and staff are warm and really seem to know and care about my child. My child is visibly happy when brought to school and is hitting huge milestones. I feel very informed and in the loop regarding my child and his classroom. ”


Shelby M., Stonebridge-McKinney



More Parent stories




Find out more about our Academy.

Contact us to learn more about what makes Kiddie Academy stand out among educational child care providers. A member of our team will contact you.

Welcome tips and insights to the family:

Parenting Essentials

®

The learning doesn’t stop for parents, either. That’s why we created an information resource with helpful tips on everything from enriching our STEM program at home to introducing lifelong healthy eating and fitness habits.







Our Savior Lutheran Preschool of McKinney

Posted on March 29, 2021 by Florene West

Posted in Uncategorized
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Comments Off on Our Savior Preschool Video

Posted on January 13, 2022 by Florene West

Hours of Regular Preschool:  8:45 am until 2:15 pm

Extended Care hours offered: 7:00 am to 5:30 pm Anytime before 8:45 and after 2:15 is considered extended care and is charged at a rate of $4.60 per hour.

Classes offered: (18 months, by Sept. 1st) 2 yrs., 3 yrs., and Pre-K (4 yrs.)

Children 3 yrs. or older must be potty-trained. No exceptions

*Transitional Kindergarten class for older 4’s and 5’s who need a review of Pre-K

Kindergarten program for children who have turned 5 by September 5th and who have mastered   adequate preschool skills

Preschool classes and Transitional  Kindergarten are offered for 2, 3, and 5 days.  No half-day classes will be offered.

Kindergarten students must attend five days due to the requirements of mastering all skills required for first grade work.

Our Savior strives to meet the schedules, needs and convenience of all our parents.

Our school is 30 minutes longer than other preschool and begins at 8:45 and ends at 2:15 to accommodate the schedule of our parents.  Instead of 5 hours per day, Our Savior offers a five and a half-hour per day for the same price that most schools charge for a five hour program.

We are one of the only faith-based schools that have extended hours to fit the parent’s needs.  Our extended care fees of $4.60 an hour are the lowest fees offered by any school for before and aftercare.  Our extended hours are 7:00 am – 8:45 am and 2:15 pm – 5:30 pm.  Using our extended care hours requires no pre-arrangement with the school. Parents are charged for the exact time and minutes that they use at the rate of only $4.60 per hour.

Spanish, Music, Technology, Fitness, and Chapel are also included in the price of the regular preschool day.

As an extra convenience, Our Savior, through third party vendors, offers afterschool enrichment classes: Math, Music and Motion, Soccer, Football and Dance.    As an added bonus, gymnastics is included in aftercare on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons at no cost to the parents.

Our Savior will offer the following attendance options for all classes from 18 months to Transitional Kindergarten:   MWF, Tuesday/Thursday, and Monday through Friday.   We do not offer a four-day program. Only 2, 3 and 5 days are offered.

Our Savior fees for the 2022–2023 school year are as follow

Days                            Monthly Tuition                   Yearly Registration

2 days-  T-Th               $ 245.00                                  $245.00

3 days – MWF             $ 325.00                                  $325.00

5 days – M-F                $ 460.00                                  $405..00

25% off of second child’s tuition

NEW OFFERING: KINDERGARTEN:  Will teach to the Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills that all kindergarteners are required to master before attending first grade.

5 days-  $600.00 monthly fee    $ 500.00  Yearly registration fee which includes the curriculum fee           

Our Savior will waive registration for any family that has already paid a kindergarten registration fee for next year and has proof of transaction.

25% off second child’s monthly tuition

  Computer fee for access at home and at school: $55.00 per year

*Computer fee charged only for enrollees who are 3 yrs. old by Sept. 1, 2022

We offer a computer learning program which will be accessible to children both at school and home.  The program provides the ability to extend classroom learning, facilitate communication between parents and teachers and the availability to pinpoint and access the specific skills reinforcement that preschoolers need in order to master all skills needed for academic success.  If two siblings are enrolled in the program, a computer fee for only one child will be charged.

  • Prorated registration fees are calculated at mid-year.  Our Savior follows the MISD school calendar, August thru May.   Six weeks of summer camp will be offered during June and July with a week off during the 4th of July.   The camps will run until June 23rd.  We do not have camps in August. Children must be enrolled this year or for next year in order to attend.

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Posted on November 18, 2021 by Florene West

Our Savior Preschool is blessed to be expanding our program with a new and exciting building addition for the 2022-2023 school year.   Due to added space, Our Savior will have openings available in all age groups for the 2022-2023 school year. Open Enrollment to the community at large will begin on February 1st and will extend as long as openings are still available.   We are excited about our new addition which will add new preschool classrooms and an indoor play area to our facility and will consolidate the whole school into one building.  

Easy Steps to Enroll:   Please note that Registration is on “a first-come, first-serve basis.

1.       Call the preschool to arrange a tour as soon as possible (972-562-9944, Ext. 2), while places are still available.

2.       Schedule a tour for you and your child.   Tours are given every day from 10:00 to 11:00 each morning until May 19th or as long as places are available. If this time does not meet your schedule, call the school to arrange another time.

3.       After your tour, you will be given a registration packet to complete and return to the preschool as soon as possible.  

After your registration form is received, you will be officially enrolled.  You will also be eligible to attend summer camps in June and July for as many or as few weeks as you would like to attend.  Age 2.5 minimum age (Only children who are enrolled for this year or next year are eligible to attend Summer Camp.) All children who are 3 years of age must be fully potty-trained in order to attend. The first day of the Fall semester will be August 10th.  Our Savior follows the McKinney ISD School Calendar for all holidays, bad weather days and school closings. 

4. Enrollment will be open to the community at large on February 1st.

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Comments Off on Registration for 2022-2023 School Year

Posted on December 7, 2017 by Florene West

Our Savior Preschool follows the McKinney ISD school calendar for all holidays, student school cl0sings and bad weather days.  In case of icy weather, if McKinney ISD is closed for bad weather, Our Savior Preschool will also be closed. If McKinney ISD has a late opening because of bad weather, Our Savior Preschool will follow the elementary school late opening schedule.  Check the MISD website for up-to-date information.http://www.mckinneyisd.net/

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Comments Off on In case of Bad Weather

Posted on December 4, 2013 by Florene West

Our Savior Preschool follows the MISD school calendar for all holidays, closings, bad weather days and late openings.   In case of icy weather conditions, please check the McKinney ISD website or listen to Channel 8 News to see if McKinney ISD is closing. If McKinney ISD closes for bad weather, Our Savior will also close.  If McKinney ISD announces a late opening, Our Savior will follow the same late opening announced for the MISD elementary schools.  Our Savior follows whatever McKinney ISD announces.

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Comments Off on In case of Icy weather

Posted on January 8, 2013 by admin

Our Savior Preschool is dedicated to the spiritual, emotional, and intellectual development of each, individual child. The most impressionable and formative years in a child’s life are the ages of birth through five years.  This is why we at Our … Continue reading →

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McKinney, TX (Childcare & Programs)

There are 77 Daycares in McKinney, Texas, serving a population of 164,760 people in an area of 63 square miles. There is 1 Daycare per 2,139 people, and 1 Daycare per square mile.

In Texas, McKinney is ranked 679th of 2209 cities in Daycares per capita, and 311st of 2209 cities in Daycares per square mile.

List of McKinney Daycares

Find McKinney, Texas daycares and preschools.

Adventure Kids Playcare

3300 Eldorado Parkway

McKinney,
TX

Alphabest @ Elliott Elementary

3721 Hudson Crossing

McKinney,
TX

Alphabest At Baker Elementary

3125 Bluewood Drive

McKinney,
TX

Alphabest At Hughes Elementary

1551 Prestwick Hollow Drive

McKinney,
TX

Alphabest At Mooneyham Elementary

2301 Eden Drive

McKinney,
TX

Alphabest At Scott Elementary

10550 Millbend Drive

McKinney,
TX

Alphabest Comstock Elementary

7152 Silverado Trail

McKinney,
TX

Cambridge Learning Center

1799 North Graves Street

McKinney,
TX

Castle Montessori Of Mckinney

6151 Virginia Parkway

McKinney,
TX

Centennial Montessori Academy

7508 Eldorado Parkway

McKinney,
TX

Chestnut Square Academy

402 South Chestnut Street

McKinney,
TX

Childcare Network #265

4095 Eldorado Parkway

McKinney,
TX

Children’s Learning Adventure Child Carecenter

5151 South Custer Road

McKinney,
TX

Childrens Lighthouse

4095 Eldorado Parkway

McKinney,
TX

Clove Hill School

400 Settlers Bend

McKinney,
TX

Crossing Point School

1800 West Hunt Street

McKinney,
TX

Crosspoint Clubhouse

2101 South Stonebridge Drive

McKinney,
TX

Daffodils Montessori Preschool

4901 Arroyo Trail

McKinney,
TX

Discovery Learning Center

1815 West White Avenue

McKinney,
TX

Elliott Elementary Alphabest

3721 Hudson Crossing

McKinney,
TX

Elliott Elementary Frisco Ymca

3721 Hudson Crossing

McKinney,
TX

Faith Christian Academy

115A Industrial Boulevard

McKinney,
TX

First Baptist Learning Center

1615 West Louisiana Street

McKinney,
TX

Frisco YMCA @ Baker Elementary

3125 Bluewood Drive

McKinney,
TX

Frisco YMCA @ Elliott Elementary

3721 Hudson Crossing

McKinney,
TX

Frisco YMCA @ Mooneyham Elementary

2301 Eden Drive

McKinney,
TX

Gabriels Little Angels Preschool

110 Saint Gabriel Way

McKinney,
TX

Genius Child Of Mckinney

6363 Eldorado Parkway

McKinney,
TX

Goddard School

3952 Ridge Road

McKinney,
TX

Good Shepherd Montessori School

7701 Virginia Parkway

McKinney,
TX

Guidepost Montessori Eldorado

7508 Eldorado Parkway

McKinney,
TX

Heartland Montessori Academy

6150 McKinney Ranch Parkway

McKinney,
TX

Heritage Learning Center

200 Jordan Road

McKinney,
TX

Holy Family School

500 Throckmorton Street

McKinney,
TX

Hope School

315 North Church Street

McKinney,
TX

Ikidz Education

10955 Custer Road

McKinney,
TX

Inchworm Child Development Center

215 East University Drive

McKinney,
TX

Joyous Montessori Mckinney

6800 Bountiful Grove Drive

McKinney,
TX

Junior Academy Of Mckinney

6800 Bountiful Grove Drive

McKinney,
TX

Kiddie Academy Of Stonebridge, Mckinney

6300 Virginia Parkway

McKinney,
TX

Kids R Kids 14 Tx

2910 Eldorado Parkway

McKinney,
TX

Kids R Kids School Of Learning

9070 Westridge

McKinney,
TX

Learning Experience

4501 Ridge Road

McKinney,
TX

Little Professors Montessori Learning Academy

520 North McDonald Street

McKinney,
TX

Little Saints School

2000 West White Avenue

McKinney,
TX

Mckinney Early Head Start

500 Dowell Street

McKinney,
TX

Mckinney Montessori

513 North Central Expressway

McKinney,
TX

Merryhill Preschool

6050 Eldorado Parkway

McKinney,
TX

Misd Infant And Toddler Care At Lawson

500 Dowell Street

McKinney,
TX

Misd Preschool At Mbhs

600 North Lake Forest Drive

McKinney,
TX

Daycares near McKinney

  • Use My Location
  • Fairview
  • Allen
  • Prosper
  • Princeton
  • Melissa
  • Frisco
  • Celina
  • Plano
  • Anna
  • Murphy
  • Wylie
  • Little Elm
  • The Colony
  • Richardson
  • Van Alstyne
  • Sachse
  • Blue Ridge
  • Lavon

Other McKinney Offices

  • Animal Hospitals
  • Animal Shelters
  • Daycares
  • Food Stamp Offices
  • Goodwill Stores
  • Housing Authorities
  • Salvation Army Stores

Terrance McKinney – rating, news, fight statistics, video

Record:

Terrence McKinney

victories Defeats Draws
9 3 0
Knockouts
Submissions

Biography:

Terrence McKinney

MMA fighter Terrence McKinney

represents country: USA.

Started his professional career
in 2017
and at the moment had fights: 12,
of which 9 won and lost
3.
Participated in tournaments of such promotions
like UFC, LFA, CS.
I met in fights with such rivals,
Like: Michael Irizarri, Brandon Todd, Drew Dober.

Rating:

Terrence McKinney

Rating Position

Current

1249


+

2

Current by country

263

Light

290

Lightweight across the country

68

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Terrence McKinney


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Battle stats:

Terrence McKinney

Result Rival Tournament Date Method Round Time

Victory

18. 28 = 14.06

+ 4.22

Δ = points per battle

+ return bonus

Eric Gonzalez

UFC on ESPN 40

Santos vs. Hill

08/06/2022

Change

Strangulation from behind

one

2:17

Defeat

-35. 78 = -27.52

+ -8.26

Δ = points per battle

+ knockout bonus

Drew Dober

UFC Fight Night 203

Santos vs. Ankalaev

03/12/2022

TKO

(Punch)

one

3:17

Victory

23. 37 = 15.58

+4.67

+ 3.12

Δ = points per battle

+ return bonus

+ streak bonus

Fares Ziam

UFC Fight Night 202

Makhachev vs. Green

26.02.2022

Change

Strangulation from behind

one

2:11

Victory

23. 15 = 16.54

+ 4.96

+ 1.65

Δ = points per battle

+ knockout bonus

+ streak bonus

Matt Frevola

UFC 263

Adesanya vs. Vettori 2

06/12/2021

Knockout

(Punch)

one

0:07

Victory

9. 77 = 7.52

+ 2.26

Δ = points per battle

+ knockout bonus

Michael IrizarryMichael Irizarry

LFA 109

McKinney vs. Irizarry

06/04/2021

Knockout

(Punch)

one

1:12

Victory

22. 17 = 17.05

+ 5.12

Δ = points per battle

+ knockout bonus

Luiz Antonio Lobo Gavinho

LFA 106

Silveira vs. Viana

30.04.2021

Knockout

one

0:17

Defeat

-41. 86 = -32.2

+ -9.66

Δ = points per battle

+ knockout bonus

Sean Woodson

Dana White’s Contender Series

Season 3, Episode 5

23. 07.2019

Knockout

(Knee strike)

2

1:49

Defeat

Tyrone Henderson

CageSport MMA

CageSport 52

21. 07.2018

TKO

(Doctor stop)

one

0:39

Victory

Brandon Todd

CageSport MMA

CageSport 50

04/28/2018

Change

Knee lever

3

0:43

Victory

Tyrone Henderson

CageSport 49

Stolen vs. Swain

10.02.2018

Change

Arm arm

one

1:39

Victory

Armando Best

CageSport 48

Erosa vs. Nuro

12/16/2017

Change

Strangulation from behind

one

1:23

Victory

Armando Best

CageSport 47

10/14/2017

Change

Strangulation from behind

one

2:15

Statistics of victories by painful or suffocating techniques

Terrence McKinney

Reception Quantity

Elbow lever

one

Knee lever

one

Rear choke

four

Promotion fight statistics

Terrence McKinney

Promotion Number of fights Number of wins Number of defeats

CageSport

5 four

Change: 4

one

KO: 1

Ultimate Fighting Championship

four 3

Change: 2

KO: 1

one

KO: 1

Legacy Fighting Alliance

2 2

KO: 2

0

Dana White’s Tuesday Night Contender Series

one 0

one

KO: 1

Forecasts

Bergelman R.

, McKinney W., Meza F.

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    Jack McKinney (basketball) – frwiki.

    wiki

    For articles of the same name, see McKinney.

    John Paul McKinney a.k.a. Jack McKinney , born in Chester, Pennsylvania and died in Bonita Springs Florida, U.S. basketball coach.

    biography

    In 1977, with the Portland Trail Blazers, he won an NBA title as assistant coach to Jack Ramsay.

    Jack McKinney leading the Los Angeles Lakers in the 1979 – 1980 season but he has to stop after 14 games (bike accident). The following season, he captained the Indiana Pacers, with whom he won Coach of the Year in 1981. He remained there until 1984 and then briefly tried his luck at the New York Knicks.

    At McKinney died of a head injury at age 83 at a hospice in Bonita Springs, Florida.

    Notes and links

    1. (in) Former Pacers coach Jack McKinney dies ” at Indianapolis Star, (accessed September 25, 2018)
    2. a and b (in) Richard Sandomier, “ Jack McKinney, aged 83, died; An NBA coach is accompanied by the question “What if? “, In The New York Times, (accessed September 27, 2018)

    External links

    • Sports related resources :
      • (in) Basketball Reference (NBA Coaches)
      • (en) SRCBB (trainers)
      • (ru) SRCBB (players)

    Best NBA Coaches

    1963 : Harry Gallatin 1964 : Alex Hannum 1965 : Red Auerbach 1966 : Dolph Schayes 1967 : Johnny Kerr 1968 : Richie Guerin 1969 : Gene Shu 1970 : Red Holtzman 1971 : Dick Motta 1972 : Bill Sharman 1973 : Tom Heinsohn 1974 : Ray Scott 1975 : Phil Johnson 1976 : Bill Fitch 1977 : Tom Nissalk 1978 : Hubie Brown 1979 : Cotton Fitzsimmons 1980 : Bill Fitch 1981 : Jack McKinney 1982 : Gene Shu 1983 : Don Nelson 1984 : Frank Layden 1985 : Fratson 1986 : Don Nelson 1987 : Mike Schuler 1988 : Doug Moe 1989 : Cotton Fitzsimmons 1990 : Pat Riley 1991 : Don Chaney 1992 : Don Nelson 1993 : Pat Riley 1994 : Lenny Wilkens 1995 : Del Harris 1996 : Phil Jackson 1997 1998 : Pat Riley 1999 : Mike Dunleavy Sr 2000 : Doc Rivers 2001 : Larry Brown 2002 : Rick Carlyle 2003 : Gregg Popovich 2004 : Hubie Brown 2005 : Mike D’Antoni 2006 : Avery Johnson 2007 : Sam Meatball 8 : Byron Scott 2009 : M Ike Brown 2010 : Scott Brooks 2011 : Tom Thibodeau 2012 : Gregg Popovich 2013 : George Karl 2014 : Gregg Popovich 2015 : Mike Budenholzer 2016 : Steve Kerr 2017 Anthony 2018 : Duane Casey 2019: Mike Budenholzer 2020 : Nick Nurse

    Portland Trail Blazers Roster – NBA Champions 1976-1977

    • 3 Germ Gilliam
    • 10 Corky Calhoun
    • 13 David Twarjik
    • 14 Lionel Hollins
    • 15 Larry Steele
    • 16 Johnny Davis
    • 20 Maurice Lucas
    • 30 Bob Gross
    • 32 Bill Walton (Final MVP)
    • 34 Robin Jones
    • 36 Lloyd Neal
    • 42 Wally Walker

    Trainer :

    • Jack Ramsay

    Coach assistants :

    • Jack McKinney

    Sacramento Kings Coaches

    • Harrisons (1948–1955)
    • Bobby Wanzer (1955–1958)
    • Tom Marshall (1955–1960)
    • Charles Wolf (1960–1963)
    • Jack McMahon (1963–1967)
    • Ed Jacker (1967–1969)
    • Bob Cousy (1969–1973)
    • Druff Young # (1973)
    • Phil Johnson (1973–1978)
    • Larry Staverman # (1978)
    • Cotton Fitzsimmons (1978–1984)
    • Jack McKinney (1984)
    • Phil Johnson (1984–1987)
    • Jerry Reynolds # (1987)
    • Bill Russell (1987–1988)
    • Jerry Reynolds (1988–1990)
    • Dick Motta (1990–1991)
    • Rex Hughes # (1991–1992)
    • Harry St. Jean (1992–1997)
    • Eddie Jordan (1997–1998)
    • Rick Adelman (1998–2006)
    • Eric Musselman (2006–2007)
    • Reggie Theus (2007–2008)
    • Kenny Nutt # (2008–2009)
    • Paul Westphal (2009–2012)
    • Kate Smart (2012–2013)
    • Michael Malone (2013–2014)
    • Tyrone Corbin # (2014–2015)
    • George Karl (2015–2016)
    • David Jorger (2016–2019)
    • Luke Walton (2019–)

    Los Angeles Lakers Coaches

    John Kundla (1948-1958) Miken (1958) John Kundla (1958-1959) · John Castellani (1959-1960) (1969-1971) · Bill Sharman (1971-1976) · Jerry West (1976-1979) 1981-1990) Mike Dunleavy Sr. (1990-1992) Randy Pfund (1992-1994) Bill Bertka # (1994) Magic Johnson # (1994) Del Harris (1994-1999) Bill Bertka 901 9012 Kurt Rambis # (1999) Phil Jackson (1999-2004) Rudy Tomjanovich (2004-2005) Frank Hamblen # (2005) Phil Mike Jackson (2002 9012 ) Brown (2011-2012) Bernie Bickerstaff # (2012) Mike D’Antoni (2012-2014) Byron Scott (2014-2016) Luke Walton (2016-2019) Frank Vogel (2019-)

    (#) indicates temporary trainers.

    Indiana Pacers Coaches

    • Larry Staverman (1967-1968)
    • Bob Leonard (1968-1980)
    • Jack McKinney (1980-1984)
    • George Irvine (1984-1986)
    • Jack Ramsay (1986-1988)
    • Mel Daniels (1988)
    • George Irvin (1988-1989)
    • Dick Versace (1989-1990)
    • Bob Hill (1990-1993)
    • Larry Brown (1993-1997)
    • Larry Bird (1997-2000)
    • Isaiah Thomas (2000-2003)
    • Rick Carlyle (2003-2007)
    • Jim O’Brien (2007-2011)
    • Frank Vogel (2011-2016)
    • Nate McMillan (2016-2020)
    • Nate Bjorkgren (2020-)

    wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:CentralAutoLogin/start?type=1×1″ alt=”” title=””>

    Mark McKinney biography, movies , performances, photo

    Mark McKinney biography, movies, performances, photos | Afisha.ru

    Biography of the actor

    Mark McKinney

    Home

    Date of birth26.06.1959 (63 years old)

    place of birth (Canada)

    films 7

    seven steps to ethnication through lignified vivid

    2018 Comedy

    The saddest music in the world

    2003, melodrama

    slings and arrows

    2003 – 2006, comedy

    Space Marty

    2013 – …, cartoon

    Saturday evening

    1975 – …, comedy

    1999, Comedy

    Pill of Joy

    1996, Comedy

    See also

    Poster Collections

    Woody Allen will retire from cinema after the release of his next film Creepers

    Gorky in Gorky Park: things to do with children and teenagers

    Dead and happy: 15 series about vampires

    Events

    Create a unique page for your event on Afisha

    This is an opportunity to tell a multi-million audience about it and increase attendance

    • Abakan,
    • Azov,
    • Almetyevsk,
    • Angarsk,
    • Arzamas,
    • Armavir,
    • Artem, 906
      9

    • Superstore / Superstore (2015-2021) (TV series) . .. Glenn
    • Odd Squad (2014) (TV series) … General Pentagon

    • Space Riders: Division Earth (2014) (TV series). .. Chair

    • The Best Laid Plans (2014) … George Quimby

    • Spun Out (2014) (TV series) … Alastair

    • Mother Up! (2013) (TV series) … Leland

    • Rocket Monkeys (2013) (TV series) … Lord Peel

    • Dino Dan (2010) (TV series) Mr. Drumheller

    • Less Than Kind (2010) (TV series) … Gunman / The Bear The Drifter / Corrinda Gablechuck / …

    • Corner Gas (2009) (TV series) … Bill

    • All or Nothing / High Life (2009) … Jeremy

    • Carfuckers (20037) (2008) …Payette 9Driver in Responsible Drinking Commercial

    • Heyday! (2006) … Bob Hope

    • Not Pretty, Really (2006) … Interviewer

    • Unaccompanied Minors (2006) … Guard in the Hall #3
    • Snow Cake (2006) . .. Neighbor
    • Studio 60 on the Sunset Street / Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip (2006-2007) (TV series) … Andy Mackinaw
    • Trevor

    • Hatching, Matching, & Dispatching (2005-2006) (TV Series) Todd

    • Robson Arms (2005-2008) (TV Series) … Tom Goldblum

    • Puppets Who Kill (2004-2006) (TV series) … Quiz Show Host

    • Kevin Hill (2004) (TV series) … Professor Xavier Ambrose

    • Toronto Show (2003) (TV series) … Various

    • Wanda at Large (2003) (TV series) … Mark

    • Lilo & Stitch: The Series (2003-2006) (TV series) Bertley Pleakley The Saddest Music in the World (2003) Chester Kent
    • Toothpaste (2002) ) … Husband

    • Clerks: The Animated Series (2001) (TV series) … Freak #2

    • Criminal Mastermind (2001)

    • Dice (2001) (TV series) … SAM Cutter

    • Mentors (series) … Mack Sennett

    • Ters (2000) (TV series) . .. Various Characters

    • This Might Be Good (2000)

    • The Ladies’ Man (2000) … Mr. White
    • New Waterford Girl (1999) Doctor Hogan

    • Strangers with Candy (1999-2000) (TV series) … Lee

    • Island of pranksters / Jacob Two Two Meets the Hooded Fang (1999) … Mr. Fish

    • The Out-of-Towners (1999) … Greg
    • Superstar (1999) … Father Ritley
    • Fidelio (1998) … Mark

    • Herd ( Rex Reilly

    • A Night at the Roxbury (1998) Father Williams
    • The Last Days of Disco (1998) … Rex
    • Made in Canada / Made in Canada (1998-2002) (TV series) … Dean Sutherland

    • Dog Park ( 1998) Cavan, Dog Psychologist
    • Hayseed (1997)

    • The Wrong Guy (1997) … Cameo
    • Spice World (1997) … Graydon
    • Pill of Joy / Kids in the Hall: Brain Candy (1996) … Simon / Don Roritor / Cabbie / …
    • The Passion of John Ruskin (1994) John Ruskin
    • Dynaman (1988) (TV series) . .. Dynablue

    • The Pill of Joy / The Kids in the Hall (1988-1995) (TV series) … Various Characters / Various / Lanky Dean

    • Labyrinth of Justice / Street Legal (1987- 1994) (TV series) … Officer Robert Kaufman / Stanley
    • Various / The Pat Stevens Show Announcer / Lucien Callow / …


      Screenwriter

      1. Michael: Tuesdays & Thursdays (2011) (TV series) the Hall: Death Comes to Town (2010) (TV series)

      2. Sound & Fury (2009)

      3. Sound and Fury – Kino / Som E Fough: O Filme (2009)

      4. Carfuckers (2008) … Author of short story

      5. 9003 Really (2006) … short story

      6. Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip (2006-2007) (TV series)
      7. series)

      8. Kids in the Hall: Tour of Duty (2002)

      1

      Godfather

      9.14
      2

      Last duel

      8.15
      3

      Spider-Man 3: No Way Home

      7. 82
      4

      No time to die

      7.35
      5

      Nightmare Alley

      7.27

      All

      Best Russian films of the year

      1

      BOOMERang

      7
      2

      Coupe number 6

      6.6
      3

      Pilot

      6.33
      4

      Case

      6
      5

      Milk

      5.8

      All list

      Most anticipated films

      1

      Get knives 2: Glass bulb

      9.10
      2

      Deadpool 3

      9.00
      3

      Oppenheimer

      8.92
      4

      Babylon

      8.91
      5

      Furiosa

      8. 79

      All list

      Top 100 movies

      1

      The Lord of the Rings 3: The Return of the King

      9.45
      2

      Cold summer of 1953

      9.43
      3

      Terminator 2: Judgment Day

      9.4
      4

      The Shawshank Redemption

      9.39
      5

      Forrest Gump

      9.37

      All list

Breaking Bad

9.30
2

Game of Thrones

9.22
3

Yellowstone

8.96
4

Seventeen Moments of Spring

8.94
5

True detective

8.90

All list

Stories

  • Tashkent International Film Festival 2022
  • Divorce of Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt
  • Sexual harassment in Hollywood
  • Coronavirus vs Cinema
  • Amber Heard vs Johnny Depp
  • New Star Wars
  • Oscar 2022

Awards

MCKINNEY TOWN – Our Texas – Russian Newspaper in Houston, Dallas, San-Antonio, Austin, Texas

Do you like to shop for antiques, where you can unexpectedly find items that your Russian grandmother used, for example , a cast iron iron, a washboard, or an antique china cup? Sitting at a table in a cafe located right on the street and drinking coffee, iced tea – a drink of the southern states that quenches thirst so well in the hot afternoon hours, or light wine? How about dining at a non-McDonald’s or Wendy’s restaurant, where meals are prepared in the kitchen rather than shipped in frozen from a warehouse? Spend the night at the Bed and Breakfast, where each room has its own color and name, and a hearty and delicious breakfast is served on porcelain and silver?

You can do it all in McKinney, an hour north of downtown Dallas and 20 minutes from Plano.

This city is quite old by American standards. It was founded in 1841 by settlers from the states of Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkansas. The city got its name in honor of Collin McKinney, who participated in the creation and signing of the first Declaration of Independence of Texas, and since 1846 settled here and helped numerous settlers settle in Texas. At the same time, a new county was created, also named after Collin McKinney – Collin County.

Collin was born to a Scottish immigrant family in Tennessee. In 1818 he was hired to administer the estate of Senator George Washington Campbell while he was serving as ambassador to Russia. During his long life – and Collin McKinney lived to the advanced age of 95 years, and was buried in the cemetery in Van Alstyn – this man managed to be a subject of 8 countries and governments. He was born a subject of King George III, then was a citizen of 13 independent republics, a citizen of the United States, Mexico, in 1835 he became a citizen of the conditional Republic of Texas, then the independent Republic of Texas until Texas was included in the United States, then again a US citizen and, finally, a citizen of the Confederate Southern States.

The town named after Mr. McKinney has grown and developed and is now home to over 120,000 people. In 2008, all signs on Dallas Route 75 were changed: if Sherman was previously considered the largest city in the north (which was indicated on road signs), then with the rapid growth of McKinney, the inscriptions on the billboards had to be changed.

McKinney keeps its own history – there are many old buildings in the city that are protected by the state, for example, house number 616 West Virginia Street belonged to Tuck Hill, cousin of the famous robbers Jesse and Frank James. Both of these robbers often visited their relative, which did not prevent him from being a completely respected citizen in the city.

The City Hall was built in 1876 and now houses a theater and a museum. The building of the old city prison was built in 1880. Currently, it is often used for filming films, and 5 years ago a restaurant of exceptional color was located there – visitors sat in cells behind lattice doors and it was all lit by candles. They fed deliciously.

Speaking of restaurants and cafes, one cannot fail to mention the famous The Pantry restaurant, which has existed in the city for over 20 years and is included in all guidebooks. The restaurant is located in a former hardware store and you can still see marks on the floor to measure the length of planks. The food at the restaurant is nostalgic for Americans – beans and rice, chicken pasta, chicken salad, stew with rice. The best thing about the Pantry, however, is the desserts, which are mostly what in America are called pies. It is impossible to describe them, you have to try. I warn you in advance – it will be difficult to choose.

If nostalgic American food doesn’t appeal to you, the choice of restaurants in the city is vast. We will not leave the downtown area – in addition to the “Storage Room”, there are: an excellent Italian restaurant “Mama Emilia’s”; steakhouse “Rick’s Chop house”; a cafe where you can eat Spanish tapas – “Malaga”; pizzeria and a couple of other establishments. There is also a coffee shop and several wine bars on the square.

However, not by bread alone. McKinney is the recognized Texas capital of antique shops (antiques). There are at least 15 shops and shops selling vintage (and just old) things in the downtown area. Wandering around these shops is a great pleasure even for me, although I do not like shopping. But these walks are more like going to a museum than actually shopping. In these shops you can perfectly get acquainted with the life of the beginning of the 20th and even the end of the 19thth centuries, not to mention the time of the Great Depression, abundantly represented by all kinds of products from the so-called “depression” glass (Depression Glass).

The Collin County Historical Museum is located near Downtown Square. Two blocks away is the old district of Chestnut Square (Chestnut Square), where the buildings of the middle and late 19th century, which are the museum “The Village on Chestnut Square”, stand in complete safety. On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays there are guided tours, in addition, on Saturdays in the spring, a market is open on the square where you can buy fresh vegetables and fruits grown on local farms. Once a month on Sundays there are days of “living history” – costumed performances from the life of past eras.

In the city of McKinney, you can arrange a small romantic holiday for yourself – for example, to celebrate a wedding anniversary, as my husband and I did. We checked into a small Victorian Bed and Breakfast called the Virginia Rose. In general, there are 5 similar hotels in McKinney, but the name seemed too cute to me. I booked a room called “Grandma’s Attic”; agreed with the hostess of the hotel that she would not discuss anything with my husband if he answered the phone; brought champagne and luggage to the hotel in advance; and after a romantic dinner, I brought my husband to the Windrose – it was my gift to him for his wedding anniversary. In the morning we ate a gourmet breakfast, chatted with the hostess, and went home to the children, dogs and household.

Kindercare carrollton tx: Hebron KinderCare | Daycare, Preschool & Early Education in Carrollton, TX

Опубликовано: October 6, 2020 в 11:12 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Daycare, Preschool & Child Care Centers in Carrollton, TX

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

Whether you are looking for a preschool in Carrollton, a trusted part-time or full-time daycare provider, or educational before- or after-school programs, KinderCare offers fun and learning at an affordable price.

  1. Fairgate Kindercare

    Phone:
    (972) 323-1300

    1300 E Frankford Rd
    Carrollton
    TX
    75007

    Distance from address: 3.22 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  2. Addison KinderCare

    Phone:
    (972) 980-2858

    5080 Spectrum Dr Ste 120
    Addison
    TX
    75001

    Distance from address: 3. 89 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  3. Bent Tree KinderCare

    Phone:
    (972) 732-4025

    4025 Frankford Rd
    Dallas
    TX
    75287

    Distance from address: 4.15 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  4. Creek Valley KinderCare

    Phone:
    (972) 492-8558

    4052 Huffines Blvd
    Carrollton
    TX
    75010

    Distance from address: 5. 08 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  5. Hebron KinderCare

    Phone:
    (972) 862-6700

    4241 Marsh Ln
    Carrollton
    TX
    75007

    Distance from address: 5.34 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  6. Las Colinas KinderCare

    Phone:
    (972) 550-8479

    1121 Greenway Cir
    Irving
    TX
    75038

    Distance from address: 6. 22 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 8 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  7. Spring Creek KinderCare

    Phone:
    (972) 404-9020

    15610 Spring Creek Rd
    Dallas
    TX
    75248

    Distance from address: 6.83 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  8. Burnham Rd KinderCare

    Phone:
    (972) 519-8361

    1325 Burnham Dr
    Plano
    TX
    75093

    Distance from address: 7. 28 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  9. Legacy KinderCare

    Phone:
    (214) 474-0011

    6819 Communications Pkwy
    Plano
    TX
    75024

    Distance from address: 8.66 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  10. Forest Lane KinderCare

    Phone:
    (972) 234-3174

    9131 Forest Ln
    Dallas
    TX
    75243

    Distance from address: 8. 95 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  11. Campbell Rd KinderCare

    Phone:
    (972) 669-1130

    511 W Campbell Rd
    Richardson
    TX
    75080

    Distance from address: 9.08 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  12. North Custer KinderCare

    Phone:
    (972) 618-0011

    6525 Custer Rd
    Plano
    TX
    75023

    Distance from address: 11. 69 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  13. Southlake-Grapevine KinderCare

    Phone:
    (817) 481-3122

    3115 E Southlake Blvd
    Southlake
    TX
    76092

    Distance from address: 12.32 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 12 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

  14. Young Stars

    Phone:
    (214) 767-8888

    207 S Houston St Ste 130C
    Dallas
    TX
    75202

    Distance from address: 13. 08 miles

    Ages: 6 weeks to 5 years
    Open:

    Tuition & Openings

Hebron KinderCare (2022-23 Profile) | Carrollton, TX

Overview
Student Body
Tuition and Acceptance Rate
School Notes
Nearby Private Schools
School Reviews
Edit School Profile

School Overview

Student Body

Tuition and Acceptance Rate

School Notes

  • Welcome to Hebron KinderCare. We are very excited to meet you and
    your family. We believe in developing the whole child with an
    emphasis on assisting your child’s growth with their social,
    emotional, cognitive, and physical development. Our experts
    designed our classrooms – and every activity and lesson – to help
    prepare your child for success in school and beyond. You’ll also
    find that our classrooms feature a print-rich environment full of
    carefully selected materials. By helping your child connect spoken
    words and print, we’re helping develop early literacy and writing
    skills. Here at Hebron KinderCare, we believe it takes a village to
    raise a child, and our parents consider us to be an extension of
    their families. Your child will not only have a safe, secure, and
    stimulating environment to learn in, but will also have support
    from a team of child development experts, who have a true passion
    for educating children. Whether your child has first words or first
    grade on the horizon, we’re excited to show you how everything in
    our center is designed for learning.
  • Education and development are important, but we know that nothing
    matters more than the safety, security and health of your child. At
    Hebron KinderCare, our most important goal is to provide a safe and
    healthy environment for all our children, families, and employees.
    Our center has a designated Health and Safety Coordinator on staff.
    The primary function of this role is to create, maintain, promote,
    and implement activities that foster a safe and healthy environment
    for all. Likewise, the center prides itself on the safety and
    security of the children. Therefore, our center is secured so that
    only authorized staff and families may enter. In addition, we have
    secured perimeters to ensure that children can enjoy outdoor play
    safely. Other safety features at our school include a computer for
    clocking in and out, as well as cameras in classrooms and on
    playgrounds. It is also mandatory for all staff to be current on
    CPR/First Aid certifications and to obtain 25 training credit hours
    per year. Here at Hebron KinderCare, you can have confidence that
    your child is cared for in a secure, nurturing environment every
    day.
  • Hours Of Operation: 6:30 AM to 6:30 PM, M-F
  • Languages Spoken: Spanish
  • CCA for Denton or Dallas County (very limited availability), Accept
    CCMS from 3 years and up but are currently on a waiting list so
    check with the center

Source: National Center for Education Statistics (NCES)

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  • 5712 WILLOW WOOD LN
    DALLAS, TX

    $789,500

    • 4 Beds | 3 Baths
    • (2.65 miles from school)
  • 5100 CAPTIVA DR
    PLANO, TX

    $788,000

    • 4 Beds | 3 Baths
    • (3.11 miles from school)
  • 5955 ROSEBUD DR
    DALLAS, TX

    $535,000

    • 3 Beds | 2.5 Baths
    • (3.53 miles from school)
  • 4509 CHESTERWOOD DR
    PLANO, TX

    $674,950

    • 4 Beds | 3.5 Baths
    • (4.03 miles from school)

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KinderCare in Carrollton TX – CareLuLu

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Recent Reviews for KinderCare in Carrollton TX

Hebron Montessori School, Carrollton

“I absolutely love Hebron Montessori. My twins started here after a bad experience at a school that was shut down. One of my twins was potty trained at 2 years which is amazing!”
Read More

Other KinderCare near Carrollton TX

Frankford Road East KinderCare

Frankford Road East KinderCare is a year-round center in Dallas, TX. We are open from 6:30am until 6:30pm and care for children as young as 6 weeks…

Burnham Rd KinderCare

Burnham Rd KinderCare is a year-round center in Plano, TX. We are open from 6:30am until 6:30pm and care for children as young as 6 weeks through 12…

Addison KinderCare

Addison KinderCare is a year-round center in Addison, TX. We are open from 7:00am until 6:00pm and care for children as young as 6 weeks through 5…

Legacy KinderCare

Legacy KinderCare is a year-round center in Plano, TX. We are open from 6:30am until 6:30pm and care for children as young as 6 weeks through 5 years. ..

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Frequently Asked Questions

How many KinderCare centers are there in Carrollton?

There are 3 KinderCare centers in Carrollton, based on CareLuLu data. This includes 0 home-based programs and 3 centers.

How much does daycare cost in Carrollton?

The cost of daycare in Carrollton is $712 per month. This is the average price for full-time, based on CareLuLu data, including homes and centers.

How many KinderCare centers accept infants in Carrollton?

Based on CareLuLu data, 3 KinderCare centers care for infants (as well as toddlers). This includes 0 home-based programs and 3 centers.

How many KinderCare centers offer part-time care or drop-in care in Carrollton?

Based on CareLuLu data, 3 KinderCare centers offer part-time care or drop-in care in Carrollton.

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THE Top 10 Daycares in Carrollton, TX | Affordable Prices

Daycares in Carrollton, TX

Lonestar Playhouse

4501 LONE STAR DR, Carrollton, TX 75010

Starting at $360/day

Description:

Lonestar Playhouse provides daycare services for toddlers through preschool age groups. Our mission is to provide a loving, caring, fun, and educational environment. We believe the first years of a child’slife are the most fundamental for developing their skills. We focus on lesson plans targeting their cognitive, social, speech, and motor developments. Give us a try, you won’t regret it! We are rated 5 stars on Google. Check out our website….

Damita B.

4025 Huffines Blvd, Carrollton, TX 75010

Starting at $20/day

Description:

Welcome! My name is Damita and I currently work at one of the best known accredited daycare centers in the U.S. I’m beginning the process to having my own in home daycare. I will care for two babies at a timefrom 6 weeks old to 12 months old. I’ve been helping with children all my life and nothing brings me greater joy! To have a job you actually love doing is incredible and I’m thankful that I was made to do this. I can assure you, there is no safer care for your baby than with me. I am adult and pediatric CPR certified as well as first aid certified. Background check is cleared and I’m more than dependable as you must have completed the aforementioned to work at a daycare. Please feel free to reach out and I can answer any questions you may have! Thank you for your time and I can’t wait to start this journey with you!…

Description:

At Amazing Li’l Faces (in-home) Childcare we understand how challenging it is for professionals today. We get it when you have to stay until the job gets done.
We also get it when parents just need some alonetime.
At Amazing Li’l Faces Childcare, I cater to the busy parent. Like you, I am also a parent and I understand the pressures of needing quality childcare.
We are proud to say that we offer healthy, home cooked meals sure to please even the pickiest of eaters.
Amazing Li’l Faces (in-home) Childcare also offers an extensive physical and learning curriculum that will entertain and strengthen developing young minds and bodies. We don’t believe quality childcare has to cost a lot.
Our rates are:
Full-time: $160. 00 to $200.00 weekly.
Prices based on need.
Part-time: $100.00 weekly or $7.00/hr for drop-in.
In addition, we have just added a Amazing Lil sleepers night time room. Designed to bring our night time sleepers every comfort of their very own room.
For more information please call 970-988-4770 or text 586-943-4825….

Description:

Choosing child care is one of the most important decisions a parent makes. The early years of a child’s life are very important for his or her development. This is why I am passionate about providing a safe andloving environment for all children in my program while encouraging social, emotional, intellectual and physical development. If they are successful as young children, then they are very likely to grow to be successful adults. Our daily activities include lots of play-based, hands-on activities centered around music, art, math and science. There is a separate playroom with dress up, block and reading areas as well as other learning centers. There is also a large fenced, child-friendly backyard equipped with fun, safe playing equipment and areas for running and climbing. I do not provide care for children under the age of 16 months. We currently have one more opening for children ages two years and up. Come join our school family. For more information, visit my website at www.preciousheartscc.com….

Recent Review:

We had a great experience with Ms. Mary. Her day care is an ideal setting for kids to get ready for kindergarten. It has home away from home feeling. I always felt safe having my son in Ms. Mary’s care. Greatcommunication, transparency as well as affordability and convenience of her day care made it an easy choice for us to enroll our 3 year old with Ms. Mary…

Reviewed by Iryna K

Description:

Welcome from Ms. Judy (or JuJu as the toddlers call me). With over 25 years’ experience in family child care, I offer a program tailored to the individual needs of children, ages 18 months-4 years old. As partof your child’s daytime family, I strive to offer the same kind of program I provided for my own children. Together, we explore, learn, play and grow! I offer the children hands-on experience with science, math, technology, engineering and art (S. T.E.A.M.). My home features a playroom for the children with a family living center, dramatic play area, block center and science/discovery center. Arts and crafts and fine motor activities are done at the kids’ table in my large kitchen. The science/math center and art/writing center are accessible to all of the children and used daily. Natural materials are available to the children for open-ended play and exploration. We read, dance, sing, and have circle time in my comfortable family room. I have a huge outdoor play area with sand/water tables, picnic tables for snack and activities and lots of fun equipment for the kids. I welcome the children with love and nurturing, providing peace of mind for the parents who place their children in my care. I’ve been registered with the Texas Department of Family and Protective Services (TDFPS) since 1997 and received my Child Development Associate Credential in October, 2011 (current through 2021), through the Early Childhood Department at Brookhaven Community College. I and all of my household members have passed background and FBI fingerprint checks. I participate in the Child and Adult Care Food Program through Red River Child Care Food Program. Excellent references provided. Visit my website at http://www.judysfamilychildcare.net. Come play and learn with us!
Now interviewing for one full time opening for a child 20 months and up….

Description:

We are a State Licensed Private Child Care/Preschool Center located in Carrollton Tx. We offer a loving Faith based program for children ages 6 weeks & up. With over 20 years in business, we strive on ourrecord of low ratios, excellent retention in not just families, but also our teachers & being one of the best in our industry.
We would love to invite you in for a tour of our newest location. You’ll love how we are not your typical Child Care Center. We offer amazing low ratios of no more than 10 children per classroom.
Our teachers are second to none. They go above & beyond the requirements in training, but also in loving children & having a drive for this career choice. We truly believe we are raising the future of America. Therefore our hearts are in 110%.
Contact us today for a tour! We are offering after hours tours at the moment due to Covid requirements….

Description:

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

Description:

CURRENTLY FULL and No longer accepting. Thank you.
Currently accepting Full-time 18 months to school age
Warm and loving atmosphere
Clean and safe environment
Fun and educational projects
CPR& First Aid Certified
Large fenced backyard
Experienced Caregiver
All meals Included
State Licensed and inspected
The safety, care and personal growth of the children I am entrusted with is our main priority, the reason I decided to open my own daycare. We are here to provide safe, fun and loving environment for your children. We came from a diverse background and children in our care must receive fair treatment. We do not discriminate base on race, religion, gender and or disability.
We worked with children to enhance their social, academic, and emotional development in an atmosphere of love, acceptance, and respect for each child. Our class size is a maximum of 6 full-time Children with a capacity of 12 children, we do not take part-timers or drop-ins. Additional activities include story time, music time, baking, holiday projects and parties. All of our activities are all hand-made with the involvement of your child. You will receive photos of your child via text or email on how well your child is doing in class. They will be taught how to identify strangers and the basic of what to do in the event of emergencies.
Call, text or email to set up an appointment for a tour!…

Lala’s Home Daycare

2202 Old Mill Rd, Carrollton, TX 75007

Starting at $195/day

Description:

I have worked with infants in my home daycare since 2003.
My home daycare is a Licensed Child Care Home with the Texas Department of Protective and Regulatory Service since 2005.
My license capacity is for12 infants between the ages of 2 to 23 months old.
Babies are my passion as I love to play with them and to see how they grow and learn new things.
My development program consist of weekly themes, I love to work one on one to help each infant to explore and learn new things.
Teaching them how to eat, crawl, walk and be independent is my daily goal….

Description:

Rising Starz Child Care located in Carrollton, TX 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 care for kids from Infant, Toddler, Pre-Kindergarten, and School Age Program….

Description:

We offer care for infants 6 weeks to school aged children up 12 years old. We teach with ABEKA which is a faith-based curriculum. We are open 6:45AM to 6:45PM Monday through Friday and closed only for majorHolidays. Our center is connected to Dr. Naz’s pediatrician office. All staff are CPR and First Aid certified and are trained in the latest child care practices and training. We are located off of Hebron and Marsh Ridge in Carrolton….

Description:

I am a registered and licensed in-home childcare provider, caring for children ages 6 weeks to 5 years old. I have 30 plus years of experience as a childcare provider. CPR and First Aid certified every twoyears, and have at least 25 hours of continuing education training a year.
Our childcare is a hands on learning environment for all ages including arts and crafts, story time, visual learning, imaginative play, dramatic play, music and singing, an a preschool curriculum that begins at age 2 years old. Our Mother Goose curriculum is geared specifically to get your child ready for kindergarten. We work daily on nurturing your child’s social and emotional development. We also provide a nutritious breakfast, lunch, and snacks, and are members of the Nutriservice Food Program. A national program established by USDA to make sure children in daycare settings receive sound nutrition.
Through out the years I have met many different families, and have watched many children grow up. Some of those children still come back and visit me from time to time; I have enjoyed being a part of their lives. If you are in need of childcare in the Carrollton area, please contact me for further information or would like to set up an interview. References are available upon request….

Byrds Nest Day Care

3212 Delaford Dr, Carrollton, TX 75007

Costimate: $192/day

Description:

Byrds Nest Day Care provides caring and dedicated child care and education services in Carrollton, Texas, for kids from Infant, Toddler, and Pre-Kindergarten and school. The center provides education, social,cultural, emotional, physical and recreational areas to provide parents the opportunity to give their child the best start possible.

Description:

Precious Hearts Day Care in Carrollton, Texas offers preschool and childcare for infants to toddlers. They provide age-level and developmentally-appropriate play activities to stimulate the children’semotional, social, cognitive, and physical development. They also introduce STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math) topics to prepare the children for school. Precious Hearts Day Care is open Mondays to Fridays, from six thirty AM to six PM….

Glen Hollow Day School

1921 E HEBRON PKWY STE 114, CARROLLTON, TX 75007

Costimate: $192/day

Description:

Glen Hollow Day School in Carrollton, Texas seeks to provide a nurturing, high quality, safe and fun learning environment that is fit for the child’s overall growth and development. It is a Child Care providerthat can accommodate up to 62 children in preschool and kindergarten….

Kids Play Child Care

2324 Old Denton Road, Carrollton, TX 75006

Starting at $150/day

Description:

We serve children from the ages of 2 years to 6 years of age. We have a preschool program that helps your child prepare for kindergarten. Check us out today!

Bluebonnet Academy

3626 Field Stone Dr, Carrollton, TX 75007

Starting at $500/day

Description:

Preschool for ages 3-4 years old
9am – 12noon
Various options available.
2 Days/ Week Tuesday & Thursday $250/ month
3 Days/ Week Monday, Wednesday, Friday $375/month
5 Days/ Week $500/month
Visitour website for more information check out my website. www.bluebonnetacademy.com…

Description:

The Mona Montessori Schools located at 1417 Ismaili Center Circle, Carrollton, Texas, offers basic childcare and learning services. It offers programs for infants, toddlers, preschool and kindergarten prep. Itoffers before- and after- school programs, including summer camps and winter breaks. The school is open from six-thirty AM to six-thirty PM, Mondays through Fridays….

Description:

A Christian pre-school in North Dallas dedicated to creating a unique learning experience for the explorers of the next generation.
The Hayes School of Wonder is founded upon the values and legacy of Rolandand Wanda Hayes. Their love for people and education compels us to provide a quality learning experience for the next generation….

Description:

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

Showing 1 – 20 of 385

FAQs for finding daycares in Carrollton

In 2022 what type of daycare can I find near me in Carrollton, TX?

There are a variety of daycares in Carrollton, TX 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 Carrollton, TX?

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 356 in Carrollton, TX as of September 2022 and you can filter daycares by distance from Carrollton 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 Carrollton, TX, 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 Carrollton, TX.

THE BEST Preschools in Carrollton, TX | Compare Prices

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46 Results

Cadence Academy Preschool (Infants and Pre-K)

Northeast Carrollton

Carrollton, TX

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Cadence Academy Preschool (School Age Care)

Northeast Carrollton

Carrollton, TX

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Parker-Chase Preschool (Carrollton)

Northeast Carrollton

Carrollton, TX

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Xplor Preschool (Carrollton)

Carrollton, TX

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Lionheart Children’s Academy at Bent Tree Bible

Northeast Carrollton

Carrollton, TX

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Hebron KinderCare

Northeast Carrollton

Carrollton, TX

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Fairgate Kindercare

North Central

Carrollton, TX

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Mona Montessori Academy

Central Carrollton

Carrollton, TX

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Jiji’s Home School

5. 0

Southwest Carrollton

Carrollton, TX

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Wonderland Montessori (Carrollton)

Northwest Carrollton

Carrollton, TX

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Ridge Preschool

North Central

Carrollton, TX

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Creek Valley KinderCare

Northwest Carrollton

Carrollton, TX

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Oak Crest Private School

Original Town

Carrollton, TX

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Dar-Lings Learning Center

Northeast Carrollton

Carrollton, TX

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Hebron Montessori School

Northeast Carrollton

Carrollton, TX

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Spanish Schoolhouse

North Central

Carrollton, TX

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Childcare Network

Northwest Carrollton

Carrollton, TX

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Enchanted Courtyard Child Development Center

Carrollton Highlands

Carrollton, TX

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Cadence Academy Preschool

Northeast Carrollton

Carrollton, TX

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Robbie Jones Head Start

Southwest Carrollton

Carrollton, TX

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Primrose School of Castle Hills

North Central

Carrollton, TX

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Holy Covenant Early Childhood Development Program

Northeast Carrollton

Carrollton, TX

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Happy Flower Day Care

Northeast Carrollton

Carrollton, TX

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St. Catherine of Siena Preschool

North Central

Carrollton, TX

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LMNOP Children’s Academy

Southwest Carrollton

Carrollton, TX

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Happy Days Preschool

Southwest Carrollton

Carrollton, TX

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Castle Hills Montessori

Northwest Carrollton

Carrollton, TX

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Camden Hill Montessori

Northeast Carrollton

Carrollton, TX

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Easter Seals North Texas Child Development Center

Northeast Carrollton

Carrollton, TX

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King Arthur Montessori Academy

Northeast Carrollton

Carrollton, TX

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Freedom Church Mothers Day Out

Northeast Carrollton

Carrollton, TX

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Prince of Peace Christian School & Early Learning Center

Carrollton, TX

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The Happy Tree Child Development Center

Southwest Carrollton

Carrollton, TX

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Primrose School of West Carrollton

Northwest Carrollton

Carrollton, TX

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Preschool & Daycare Carrollton, TX

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Our top priority is providing peace of mind to our enrolled families and to our community. Our school is Now Enrolling, and we would love to meet you! Contact us today for details.

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We are an award-winning extended-day preschool offering an exclusive curriculum and a stimulating childcare environment for children 6 weeks through 12 years of age serving the North Carrollton and Castle Hill Area!

Our passion to provide the best in quality early education and our caring professional teaching team places us above the average daycare or childcare center. Our state-of-the-art facility and exclusive curriculum creates a welcoming, dynamic, and safe learning atmosphere. We are committed to being The First Step to Higher Education™ for your child!

We invite you to come take a tour, meet our teachers, and see why Kids ‘R’ Kids of Castle Hills is the best choice for your family. We understand that you want the best for your child, and we do too! Your child is your pride and joy, and we would love the opportunity to contribute to the educational foundation they deserve!

Our learning academy offers engaging curriculum and premier programs for infants, toddlers, preschoolers, pre-K, and before/after school care. We are not just a team, but a family dedicated to giving your child the skills and educational foundation for a lifetime of success!

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Kids ‘R’ Kids is proud to deliver first-class child care and early education to our community for families with children aged 6 weeks through 4 years. We also offer before and after school programs for children 5 to 12 years of age who attend local elementary schools for kindergarten through 5th grade.

We want to meet you and show you around our Learning Academy. Remember to Like us on Facebook and be sure to visit our blog often for great advice on everything from education to parenting.

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“I cannot say enough great things about this school! My son is very happy everyday to go see his friends and teachers. They are kind and gentle and always thinking of ways for improvement. Love Kids R Kids Castle Hills!”

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Addison, Texas – Addison, Texas

Addison is an incorporated city of [Note 1] in Dallas County, Texas, in the United States. Addison is located north of the city of Dallas. The city’s population at the 2010 census was 13,056. [7] Addison and Flower Mound were the only two Texas municipalities named “towns” with populations over 10,000 in the 2010 census; since then the municipalities of Prosper and Trophy Club have also had a population of over 10,000, also defined as towns. Addison is best known in the Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington Metroplex, a region teeming with restaurants and nightlife. [ Doubtful – discuss ]

Content

  • 1 Geography
  • 2 Demography
  • 3 Climate
  • 4 History
    • 4.1 List of mayors
  • 92 Private Schools

  • 5.3 History of Schools Serving Addison
  • 6 Economy
  • 7 Parks and Recreation
  • 8 Lifestyle
  • 9 See Also
  • 10 Notes
  • 11 Recommendations
  • 12 external link
  • Geography

    Addison is located at 32°57′28″N. 96°50′6″W / 32.95778°N 96.83500°W / 32.95778; -96.83500. [8]

    According to the US Census Bureau, the city has a total area of ​​4.4 square miles (11 km 2 ), all of which land.

    Addison borders the cities of Dallas, Branch Farmers, and Carrollton.

    Historical population
    Census Pop.
    1960 308
    1970 593 92.5%
    1980 5,553 836.4%
    1990 8.783 58.2% 2 ). There were 8,205 housing units at an average density of 1,853.4 per square mile (715.1/km). 2 ). The racial makeup of the city was 67.79%. White, 9.63% African American, 0.41% Native American, 7.81% Asian, 0.11% Pacific Islander, 10.79% from other races, and 3.46% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 24.04% of the population.

    There were 7,378 families, of which 14.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 24.5% were married couples living together, 8.2% were women living without husbands, and 63.9% do not have a family. 52. 2% of all households were made up of individuals and 10.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size is 1.77 and the average family size is 2.69.

    In the city, the population was spread out: 14.5% under the age of 18, 11.6% from 18 to 24, 43.9% from 25 to 44, 22.6% from 45 to 64, and 7, 2% aged 65 and over. . The mean age was 32.5 years. For every 100 women, there were 99.4 men. For every 100 women aged 18 and over, there were 99.1 men.

    The median household income in the city was $56,761. The per capita income for the city was $45,655. 7.7% of the population and 13.1% of people were below the poverty line. The average house price has been steadily rising in recent years. In 2007, the median home price was $350,000.

    Climate

    Addison is considered part of the humid subtropical region, the edge.

    History

    Joe Chow, Mayor of Addison from 2005-11 and 2017 To date

    The land occupied by Addison was inhabited as early as 1846 when Preston Witt built a house near White Rock Creek. [11] In 1902, the congregation named itself Addison, after Addison Robertson, who served as postmaster from 1908 to 1916. cotton gin, opened in 1902 on Addison Road.

    The community was formerly known as Noel Junction, after settler Sidney Smith Noell, after whom Noel Road and Knoll Trail are named.

    City of Addison was incorporated on June 15 1 [12] [13]

    All residents of the DISD area of ​​Addison may attend George Bush Elementary School in Addison. Bush’s attendance boundary covers most of Addison. [14] DISD Addison residents who reside outside the Bush traffic area are not provided with transportation to visit Bush. [12] Other DISD elementary schools serving parts of Addison include Anne Frank Elementary School in Dallas and Jerry Junkins Elementary School in Carrollton. [15] [16]

    The City of Addison asked Dallas ISD to build the Bush with sustainable materials. [17] PreK-5 was built under a mortgage approved in May 2008. Bush is adjacent to Greenhill School and is located along the Addison trail system; therefore, the school will be accessible by bike or on foot from Les Lacs and Midway Meadows. Bush has a 60,000 square foot (5600 m2) ground floor. 2 ) area and second floor 30,000 square feet (2800 m 2 ) spaces. [18] Bush has two sports fields located north of the playgrounds. During off hours, residents of Addison may use the fields. [19]

    Residents located in the Bush and Junkins area are divided into Walker High School and W.T. White High School, daytime in Dallas. [20] [21] Residents in the Frank area refer to Benjamin Franklin High School and Hillcrest High School, daytime. [22] [23]

    Part of the C-FBISD area is served by Stark Elementary School at Farmers Branch. [24] The other part is served by Neil Ray McLaughlin Elementary School (K-2) in Carrollton and Nancy H. Strickland High School (3-5) in the farm branch. [25] [26] The entire portion of C-FBISD is served by Vivian Field High School in the Farm Division, and R. L. Turner High School in Carrollton. [27] [28]

    Private Schools

    Addison is home to two private schools, both coeducational: Greenhill School, which has over 1,200 students from Preschool to High School, and Trinity Christian Academy, which has over 1,400 students from Preschool to High School.

    History of Schools Serving Addison

    The Addison School building was opened in 1914. In 1954, the school became part of the Dallas ISD and the school closed in 1964. The school building is now the Magic Time Machine restaurant. [29]

    McLaughlin was built in 1959. The field was built in 1960. Stark opened in 1963. R. L. Turner High School opened in 1962, replacing Carrollton High School. [30]

    Until the fall of 2006, all Addison residents were divided into Frank Kindergarten through 4th grade, E. D. Walker Elementary School for 5th and 6th grades, and Marsh High School for 7th th and 8th grades. [31] [32] In the fall of 2006, Junkins Elementary School opened, releasing Anne Frank, and Tom S. Gooch Elementary School occupied an additional portion of Frank’s attendance area. [33] [34] [35] Walker became a high school that year, serving the Frank and Junkins zoned areas of Addison while the Gooch zoned section was still assigned to Marsh. [36] [37]

    In the fall of 2008, boundary changes rezoned the Addison Francon Zone from W. T. White and Walker to Hillcrest and Franklin. [38] [39] [40] In addition, Strickland was dedicated in 2008. [30]

    George Herbert Walker Bush Elementary School opened in Addison in 2011. [41] As a result, [14] boundary changes during this year are due to Bush taking the area from Tom S. Gooch, [42] Frank, [43] and elementary schools Junkins. [44] Due to the Bush opening, Walker MS and White MS now served the Junkins and Bush areas, [20] [21] while Franklin continued to serve the Frank area. [22] [23] Because Gooch no longer serves parts of Addison, Marsh High School no longer serves parts of Addison. [45] [46]

    Economics

    This section of needs additional citations to check . Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Material not received from the source may be challenged and removed. (January 2010) (Learn how and when to delete this message template)

    Today, Addison is the result of a booming business since the 1980s. Although Addison has a little over 13,000 residents, the daytime population is over 100,000. [47]

    The city has over 170 restaurants for every 79 Addison residents. Addison is a popular location for many Dallas restaurants because Addison allows restaurants to serve Alcoholic Beverage while many nearby municipalities do not. [48] Addison has 22 hotels with at least 4,000 hotel rooms and meeting space. [47]

    Addison Airport occupies approximately half of the city’s 11.5 square kilometers (4.4 sq mi) and is the third largest general aviation airport in the country. [47] Major corporate headquarters in Addison include: Dresser, [49] Daseke Inc. and Mary Kay Cosmetics. [50] Other major employers in Addison include Bank of America, Concentra and IWG. [51]

    Parks and Recreation

    Addison has 118 acres (48 ha) of parkland. [47] Addison’s first city park opened in 1978. [29] B The Dallas Independent School District operates the Alfred J. Loos Athletic Complex in Addison. [52]

    Addison Athletic Club is a 52,000 sq. ft., which has indoor and outdoor pools, a gym, fitness equipment and racquetball courts. [53]

    Lifestyle

    This section of needs additional citations to check . Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Material not received from the source may be challenged and removed. (November 2011) (Learn how and when to delete this message template)

    typical of other suburbs.

    Residents and visitors can enjoy Addison’s many attractions. 22 weekends a year, Addison hosts special events. [47] The WaterTower Theater puts on plays and musicals and hosts the annual Out of the Loop festival. [54] The Cavanaugh Flight Museum keeps a collection of aircraft since the First World War. Addison Circle Park Built in the early 2000s, it is home to several seasonal outdoor events such as Addison Kaboom Town!, Addison Oktoberfest and Fork & Cork gourmet entertainment. The Addison Improv Comedy Club hosts weekly regular shows featuring famous headliners. 9 “Archived copy”. Archived from the original on 2013-08-18. Retrieved 2013-08-31. CS1 Main: an archivated copy as a title (communication)

    External link

    • Official website of the city Addison
    • Community Web Addison
    • Rotari Clotar
    • Gerbae Bermoque schools
    • Gerberta Gerbert
    • “Addison” entry in the Texas Handbook

    Coppell, TX – Coppell, Texas

    this article needs more citations to check . Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Material not received from the source may be challenged and removed.
    Find sources: “Coppell, Texas” – News · newspapers · Books · Scientist · JSTOR (June 2018) (Find out when delete, as and when to remove it, as and when and when to remove it, as and when and when to remove it, as and when and when to remove it when this message template)

    Coppell (/kəˈpɛl/ kə-PEL ) [5] is a city in the northwest corner of Dallas County in the U. S. state. It is a suburb of Dallas and a bedroom community in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex. Its population was 38,659. 2010 Census. [6] A small area in the northernmost part of the city merges into neighboring Denton County.

    Contents

    • 1 History
    • 2 Geography
    • 3 Demography
    • 4 Climate
    • 5 Mass media
    • 6 Sports
      • 6.1 Gymnastics
    • 8 Education
    • 10 famous people
    • 12 external links

    History

    The Coppell area was settled by German and French immigrants in the 1840s. Members of the Peters Colony also settled here in the 1840s. [7] Originally named Gibbs Station after Barnett Gibbs (an early lieutenant governor of Texas), the town was renamed in 1892 after George Coppell, a wealthy English financier who came to the United States in the 1880s and reportedly took an active part in the finals. construction of a local railroad. It is commonly believed that he was an engineer, but there is little or no evidence to support this claim. [8]

    In 1955, the community was incorporated by a 41-to-1 vote. Influenced by the opening of Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport (DFW Airport) in 1974, the city was radically transformed from a tiny farming village to a large suburban upper-middle community. class in the 1980s and 1990s. By 2000, almost the entire area of ​​the city was built up, and the population exceeded 35,000 people. In addition to vacation homes, the city has a growing commercial base of warehouses and transportation centers on the south and west sides of the city closest to the airport.

    Geography

    Coppell is located at 32°58′2″N. 96°59′12″W / 32.96722°N 96.98667°W / 32.96722; -96.98667 (32.967341, −96.986564). [9]

    According to the US Census Bureau, the city has a total area of ​​14.7 square miles (38.0 km 2 ), of which 14.4 square miles (37. 3 km 2 ) is land and 0.31 square miles (0.8 km 2 ), or 2.00%, is covered by water. [10]

    Koppell occupies the northwest corner of Dallas County and is near the DFW airport. Part of the airport’s property is within the city limits of Coppell. It is bordered to the west by Grapevine, to the north by Lewisville, to the east by Carrollton, and to the south by Irving and Dallas.

    Demographics

    This section should be updated . Update this article to reflect recent events or new information that is available. (February 2020)

    Pop

    9.

    Historical population
    Census

    1960 666
    1970 1,728 159. 5%
    1980 3,826 121.4%
    1990 16,881 341.2 %
    2000 35,958 113.0%
    38.659

    7.5%
    2019 (rating) 41.421 [2] 7.1%
    Tenal Census of the United States [11]

    from 3] 2000, the city had 35,958 people, 12,211 households, and 9,781 families. The population density was 2,418.5 people per square mile (933.7 / km 2 ). The 12,587 housing units averaged 846.6 per mile. 2 (326.8 / km 2 ). In racial makeup, the city was 83.23% White, 3.26% African American, 0.34% Native American, 9.30% Asian, 1.90% from other races, and 1.97% from two or more races. Hispanics or Latinos of any race were 6. 92% of the population.

    Of the 12,211 households, 54.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 69.7% were married couples, 8.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 19.9% ​​were non-families. About 16.1% of all households were made up of individuals and 1.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. Average household size 2.94, and the average family size is 3.34.

    In the city, the age distribution was 34.7% under the age of 18, 4.5% from 18 to 24, 39.0% from 25 to 44, 19.3% from 45 to 64, and 2.6% are aged 65 and over. The average age was 34 years. For every 100 women, there were 97.3 men. For every 100 women aged 18 and over, there were 93.2 men.

    As of 2007, the median income for a household in the city was $106,783 and for a family was $119,229. Men had a median income of $76,681 versus $43,750 for women. The per capita income for the city was 40,219dollars. About 1.4% of families and 1.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 1. 9% under the age of 18 and 5.7% of those aged 65 or over. In 2020, the city was ranked as the 10th wealthiest city in Texas.

    Climate

    Koppell experiences a humid subtropical climate. In the US Monthly Energy Review, April 2016, Coppell ranked third (for cities over 30,000 inhabitants) in the US in terms of trees per inhabitant (2.5 trees per inhabitant), slightly behind Sacramento, California (2.6 :1) and Ann Arbor, Michigan (3.2:1).

    Media

    The Dallas Morning News is the newspaper of Dallas.

    B Coppell Citizens Advocate local community newspaper. [12]

    Sports

    Gymnastics

    Koppell is home to the Texas Dreams Gymnastics Club. The club has been coached by Peyton Ernst and Bailey Klyuch and has a strong team of level 10 gymnasts. Head Coach – former Olympian and first American all-around world champion, gold medalist 1991 years old. Kim Zmeskal Burdett. [13]

    Economics

    This section of needs additional citations to check . Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Material not received from the source may be challenged and removed. (August 2018) (Learn how and when to delete this message template)

    Koppell’s economy depends heavily on its proximity to DFW Airport, which is directly southwest of it and is accessible via several highway and land routes. Thus, many corporations have shipping and distribution facilities in the large commercial area that includes the southwestern part of the city, including Amazon, Avaya, Nokia, IBM, Container Store, and Mohawk Industries. In March 2010, Samsung opened a new cell phone manufacturing and distribution facility in the city. [14]

    Education

    Coppell residents are served by one of three school districts. [15]

    The Coppell Independent School District (CISD) is responsible for Year 12 Kindergarten education for most children in the City of Coppell. The CISD portion also covers portions of northern Irving in the Valley Ranch region and those portions of Lewisville that fall south of the current Dallas/Denton County border. His secondary schools are Coppell High School, a day school, and the recently opened New Tech High.

    Carrollton-Farmers Branch ISD serves easternmost Coppell, south of Sandy Lake Rd. and east of Macarthur Blvd., including the Riverchase area, and students go to Barbara Bush High School and Ranchview High School in Irving. [16] [17]

    Lewisville ISD serves the northernmost portion of Coppell falling into Denton County, including the Coppell Greens subdivision. This area is just north of State Highway 121.

    All elementary schools in the Coppell Independent School District are rated “Exemplary” by the Texas Education Agency (in 2008), as are Coppell High School North and Coppell High School East. Coppell Middle School West, Coppell High School and the district as a whole are rated “recognized”. New Tech High received an “exemplary” rating in its first year, in 2008–2009academic year. Riverchase Elementary School (in the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District, but located in Coppell) received a “Recognized” rating. Students from this school continue to attend Barbara Bush High School and Ranchview High School on nearby Valley Ranch. They are rated “Academically Acceptable” and “Recognised”, respectively.

    Coppell ISD was named the best music program in the United States by the Association of Music Educators in 2000. In August 2001, Coppell voters approved a sales tax increase to provide funding for the arts in the school district. Coppell High School Marching Band Won Texas 4A UIL at 1999 and finished third in 5A in 2009. Coppell High School North Group won the Texas State Championship in 2006, 2011, and 2016. Koppell High School’s East Group was ranked fourth in the state in 2011. [18]

    Koppell High School news program KCBY-TV has won several national awards for its work with video production. The broadcast department of KCBY features local stories that appeal to the community at the school as well as the community outside of the school. The sports department of KCBY offers live coverage of all home sports games. The head of KCBY is Irma Kennedy, who worked with NBC before taking the job. In the summer of 2010, KCBY received about $500,000 worth of new equipment as it prepared to take on live broadcast calls in the spring of 2011. The news program also features a movie-related segment every week, with new movies hitting the market and more. . [ citation needed ]

    The New Tech High film program, NT Fuze, has hosted several productions at major film festivals, including South by South West and the Dallas International Film Festival. NT Fuze gives students the opportunity to learn the art of filmmaking and use the latest production tools. NT Fuze produces quality content not only for New Tech and Coppell ISD, but also for local businesses and organizations. [ need quote ]

    Transportation

    Koppell is located near the northeast corner of DFW Airport. There are no highways through the city, but the entire perimeter is served by Sh221 and the Sam Rayburn Tollway (west and north), Interstate 635 (south), and President George W. Bush’s Turnpike and Interstate 35E (east).

    Coppell has no public transport; he was a core member of the Dallas Area Rapid Transit (DART), but voters decided to leave DART in 1989. These elections remain controversial today, because in 19In the 1980s, the city had a much smaller population, and the lack of DART membership likely prevents the city from participating in the planned Silver Line commuter rail system. [19] [20] Since Coppell borders the DART member cities of Carrollton, Dallas, and Irving, he can join later if he wishes, provided he can calculate the mandatory 1% sales tax. Future Cypress Waters station at Coppell is expected to be operated by Silver Line. [21]

    Famous people

    • Kelly Finglass – Director of Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders
    • Core Cluberi – Pither of the Texas Rangers
    • Bennett Ratliff – Member of Texas from Coppella (2015)
    • Superon for San Francisco 49ers
    • Connor Williams – offensive lineman for the Dallas Cowboys
    • Kim Chung-ha – Korean solo artist, former member of K-pop girl group I.O.I 9 DART Community Meeting Notice for the Cotton Belt Corridor Project. City of Carrollton. Retrieved October 3, 2019.
    • external links

      • [Coppell Historical Society website http://www.coppellhistoricalsociety.org/ ]
      • [City of Coppell – History of Coppell website http://www.coppelltx .gov/about-coppell/history-of-coppell ]
      • Coppell Citizens Advocate
      • Dallas Morning News
      • Coppell Student Media

      Addison, Texas Addison, Texas

      Addison is a city in Dallas County, Texas, USA. Addison is located north of the city of Dallas. The city’s population at the 2010 census was 13,056. Addison and Flower Mound were the only two Texas municipalities named “towns” with populations over 10,000 in the 2010 census; since then, the population of the municipalities of Prosper and Trophy Club, also called towns, has also exceeded 10,000. Addison is best known in the Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington metro area for its abundance of restaurants and nightlife.

      CONTENT

      • 1 Geography
      • 2 Demographics
      • 3 Climate
      • 4 History

        • 4.1 List of mayors
      • 5 Education

        • 5.1 Public schools
        • 5.2 Private schools
        • 5.3 Community colleges
        • 5.4 History of schools serving Addison
      • 6 Policy
      • 7 Economy
      • 8 Parks and recreation areas
      • 9 Lifestyle
      • 10 See also
      • 11 Notes
      • 12 Links
      • 13 External links

      Geography

      Addison is located at 32°57′28″N, 96°50′6″W / 32. 95778°N 96.83500°W / 32.95778; -96.83500.

      According to the US Census Bureau, the city has a total land area of ​​4.4 square miles (11 km 2 ).

      Addison borders the cities of Dallas, Farmers Branch, and Carrollton.

      Historical population
      Census Pop. % ±
      1960 308
      1970 593 92.5%
      1980 5.553 836.4%
      1990 8 783 58.2%
      2000 14 166 61.3%
      2010 13 056 −7.8%
      2019 (estimate) 16 263 24. 6%
      1960-2000, 2010

      Demographics

      As of the 2010 census, there were 13,056 people, 7,378 households, and 2,663 family households living in the city. The population density was 3,200.0 people per square mile (1234.7/km 2 ). There were 8,205 housing units at an average density of 1,853.4 per square mile (715.1/km 2). The racial makeup of the city was 67.8% White, 9.6% African American, 0.4% Native American, 7.8% Asian, 0.1% Pacific Islander, 10.8% from other races, and 3.5 % from two or more races. Hispanics or Latinos of any race were 24.0% of the population.

      There were 7,378 households out of which 14.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 24.5% were married couples living together, 8.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 63.9% had no family. 52.2% of all households were made up of individuals and 10.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size is 1.77 and the average family size is 2.69.

      In the city, the population was spread out: 14.5% under the age of 18, 11.6% from 18 to 24, 43.9% from 25 to 44, 22.6% from 45 to 64, and 7, 2% aged 65 and over. . The mean age was 32.5 years. For every 100 women, there were 99.4 men. For every 100 women aged 18 and over, there were 99.1 men.

      The median household income in the city was $56,761. The per capita income for the city was $45,655. 7.7% of the population and 13.1% of people were below the poverty line. The average house price has been steadily rising in recent years. In 2007, the median home price was $350,000.

      Climate

      Addison is considered part of the humid subtropical region.

      History

      Joe Chow, mayor of Addison from 2005 to 2011 and 2017 to present.

      Land occupied by Addison was inhabited as early as 1846 when Preston Witt built a house near White Rock Creek. In 1902, the community named itself Addison, after Addison Robertson, who served as postmaster from 1908 to 1916. The first industry was the cotton gin, which opened in 1902 on Addison Road.

      The community was formerly known as Noell Junction, after settler Sidney Smith Noell, after whom Noel Road and Knoll Trail are named.

      City of Addison incorporated on June 15, 1953. The first mayor of Addison was M. W. Morris and the elders were Guy Dennis, Robert W. Wood, J. E. Julian, Jr., Dr. H. T. Nesbit, and Seldon Knowles. In 1982, the name was changed to “City of Addison”.

      List of mayors

      # Mayor Start date End date
      one MW Morris 1953 1969
      2 Milton J. Noell 1969 1973
      3 William K. Cook 1973 1975
      four Jerry Redding 1975 1988
      5 Lynn Spruill 1988 1993
      6 Rich Beckert 1993
      9009one

      1999
      7 Scott Wheeler 1999 2005
      eight Joe Chow 2005 2011
      9 Todd Meyer 2011 2017
      ten Joe Chow 2017 active

      Education

      Public schools

      Most residents are zoned to the Dallas Independent School District, while residents of Spring Valley South and Vitruvian Way are zoned to the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District.

      All Addison County DISD residents can attend George Bush Elementary School in Addison. Bush’s attendance boundary covers most of Addison. DISD Addison residents who reside outside the Bush Visitor Area are not provided with transportation to visit Bush. Other DISD elementary schools serving Addison sections include Anne Frank Elementary School in Dallas and Jerry Junkins Elementary School in Carrollton.

      The City of Addison asked Dallas ISD to build the Bush with sustainable materials. The PreK-5 school was built as part of a mortgage approved in May 2008. Bush is adjacent to Greenhill School and is located along the Addison trail system; therefore, the school will be accessible by bike or on foot from Les Lacs and Midway Meadows. Bush has a 60,000 square foot (5,600 m 2 ) first floor and a 30,000 square foot (2,800 m 2 ) second floor. Bush has two athletic fields located just north of the playgrounds. Out of school hours, Addison residents can use the fields.

      Residents located in the Bush and Junkins area are divided into Walker High School and WT White High School in Dallas. Residents located in the Frank area are divided into Benjamin Franklin High School and Hillcrest High School.

      Part of the C-FBISD area is served by Stark Elementary School in the Farmer’s Department. The other part is served by Neil Ray McLaughlin Elementary School (K-2) in Carrollton and Nancy H. Strickland High School (3-5) in the Farmer’s Department. The entire portion of C-FBISD is served by Vivian Field High School at Farm Branch and R.L. Turner in Carrollton.

      Private Schools

      Addison has two private schools, both coeducational: Greenhill School with over 1200 students from preschool to high school age and Trinity Christian Academy with over 1400 students from preschool to high school age.

      Community Colleges

      The Texas Legislature designates areas in Dallas County and areas in CFBISD as within the service area of ​​Dallas College (formerly the Dallas County Community College District).

      History of Schools Serving Addison

      The Addison School building was opened in 1914. In 1954, the school became part of the Dallas ISD and the school closed in 1964. The school building is now the Magic Time Machine restaurant.

      McLaughlin was built in 1959. The field was built in 1960. Stark opened in 1963. R.L. High School Turner opened in 1962, replacing Carrollton High School.

      Until the fall of 2006, all Addison residents were divided into Frank Kindergarten through 4th grade, ED Walker Elementary School for 5th and 6th grades, and Marsha Middle School for 7th and 8th grades. In the fall of 2006, Junkins Elementary School opened, releasing Anne Frank, and Tom S. Gooch Elementary School occupied an additional portion of Frank’s attendance area. Walker became a high school that year, serving the Frank and Junkins zoned areas of Addison while the Gooch zoned section was still assigned to Marsh.

      In the fall of 2008, boundary changes rezoned Addison’s Frank-Zone Precinct from White T White and Walker to Hillcrest and Franklin. In addition, Strickland was dedicated in 2008.

      George Herbert Walker Bush Elementary School opened in Addison in 2011. As a result of the boundary changes during this year, it is speculated that Bush is taking back the attendance area from Tom S. Gooch, Frank, and Junkins elementary schools. Due to the Bush opening, the Walker MS and White MS now served the Junkins and Bush zones, while the Franklin continued to serve the Frank zone. Because Gooch no longer serves parts of Addison, Marsh High School no longer serves parts of Addison.

      Politics

      Addison City vote
      by party in the presidential election
      Year Democratic Republican Third parties
      2020 60.08% 4.465 38.27% 2 844 1.65% 123
      2016 51. 05% 3.050 42.88% 2.562 6.07% 363
      2012 44.10% 2,170 54.05% 2.660 1.85% 91

      Economy

      Joe’s Italian Cafe, a local dish.

      Today, Addison is the result of rapid business growth since the 1980s. Although Addison has a little over 13,000 residents, the daytime population is over 100,000.

      With over 170 restaurants, there is one restaurant for every 79 residents of Addison. Addison is a popular location for many Dallas restaurants because Addison allows restaurants to serve alcoholic beverages right with the drink, while many nearby municipalities do not. Addison has 22 hotels with a total of at least 4,000 hotel rooms and meeting rooms.

      Addison Airport occupies approximately half of the city’s 11. 5 square kilometers (4.4 sq mi) and is the third largest general aviation airport in the country. Major corporate headquarters in Addison include Dresser, Daseke Inc. and Mary Kay Cosmetics. Other major employers in Addison include Bank of America, Concentra, and IWG.

      Addison is also home to Hand Drawn Pressing, the world’s first fully automated vinyl record plant.

      Parks and Recreation

      Addison has 118 acres (48 ha) of parkland. Addison’s first city park opened in 1978. The Dallas Independent School District operates the Alfred J. Loos Athletic Complex in Addison.

      Addison Athletic Club is a 52,000 sq. ft., which has indoor and outdoor pools, a gym, exercise equipment, and racquetball courts.

      lifestyle

      Addison Circle

      Because of Addison’s purely commercial atmosphere, Addison’s residents enjoy a unique lifestyle not found in other suburbs.

      Residents and visitors alike can enjoy Addison’s many attractions. 22 weekends a year, Addison hosts special events. The WaterTower Theater puts on plays and musicals and hosts the annual Out of the Loop festival. The Cavanaugh Flight Museum houses a collection of World War I aircraft. Addison Circle Park, built in the early 2000s, is home to several seasonal outdoor events such as Addison Kaboom Town!, Addison Oktoberfest, and the Fork & Cork gourmet entertainment event. The Addison Improv Comedy Club hosts weekly regular shows featuring famous headliners.

      Addison is known for being home to the original locations of both Texas de Brazil and Fogo de Chão, two Brazilian Churrascaria franchises that are in the process of rapid national expansion.

      See also

      • Drawings at Addison Circle
      • Vitruvian Park

      Notes

      references

      external links

      • City of Addison Official Website
      • Addison
      • Community Website

      • Rotary Club Addison
      • Addison Town Guide
      • George Herbert Walker Bush Elementary School
      • “Addison” entry in Handbook of Texas

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      10 gruesome kills |

      10 Nurse Kills Hit Man Her Husband Hired To Kill Her

      Photo Source: Nurse.org

      In 2006, emergency nurse Susan Kuhnhausen (later Susan Walter) divorced Mike Kuhnhausen, her husband of 17 years. Mike responded by hiring a hitman to kill her. Mike lost his job after the divorce and wanted to get their house for himself. He paid Edward Huffey $50,000 to kill him.

      Susan returned home that fateful day to find her apartment unusually dark. She was still trying to figure out what was wrong when Huffy hit her with a hammer. Instead of screaming and trying to escape like most people would, Susan fought back by overpowering Huffy and choking him to death. Mike was sentenced to ten years in prison. He died six months before release.

      9 Man Mistakenly Sends Texts To Former Boss Instead Of Hit Man

      Photo Source: Jeff Lytle/Facebook

      In 2017, Jeff Little was arrested after sending suspicious text messages to his former boss. The message, which included the line, “Do you remember, you said you would help me kill my wife,” was intended for the hitman, whose only name was “Shane.” The messages also included details of how they would split the money he would receive from his wife’s insurance. They planned to split it 50/50.

      Little calculated that they would receive $1.5 million for his wife. He told Shane that they could get an extra $500,000 if he also killed their daughter. Little provided information about his wife, telling Shane that she worked at Walmart and left work at 11:00 pm. He also advised Shane to present the murder as an accident or a failed robbery.

      Little was arrested after his former boss showed text messages to the police. Little denied planning the assassination, saying he only wrote the lyrics because he was angry.

      8 Man Hires Undercover Cop To Kill Another Police Officer – Man Hires Undercover Cop To Kill Another Police Officer Houston Police Department, who liked to give him tickets.

      The officer issued him several tickets for having too many cars parked at his logistics and transportation company.

      Mohammed thought he could save money by spending $2,000 to kill a police officer instead of paying him tens of thousands of dollars. move cars. In 2018, he hired a hitman who eventually became an undercover cop. Mohammed initially assumed that the hitman had thrown acid in the officer’s face, but changed his mind after realizing that the officer could survive and give him more tickets.

      Undercover officer returned with staged photographs of his dead colleague. Mohammed was probably impressed, but he was immediately arrested by a SWAT team. He had previously given an undercover officer $500 and had to pay the remaining $1,500 after the target was killed. The money was found in his pocket.

      7 Woman Hires Husband’s Friend To Kill Husband

      Photo Source: Houston Chronicle

      Maria Sosa was planning to divorce her husband Ramon Sosa when she decided to speed things up in 2017 . By “acceleration” we mean that she decided to kill her husband. She hired a hitman who, unknown to her, was a friend of her husband. Keeler briefed Ramon, who briefed deputies in Montgomery County, Texas.

      A friend of Ramon then directed Maria to an undercover officer who introduced himself as another hitman. Maria promised the undercover cop $2,000 and Ramon’s pickup truck. Two days later, the police and Ramon falsified the scene of the murder. They made Ramon pretend to be dead. The side of his head was made to look like he was being shot at. The undercover officer gave the photos to Maria, who was so impressed that she gave him another thousand dollars. Maria was sentenced to 20 years in prison.

      6 Woman Survives Assassination Attempt And Discovers Her Husband Was Behind It All

      Photo Source: Denton County Records

      August 18, 2012 her home in Carrollton, Texas, and found the killer waiting for her. Nancy did not realize that she was dealing with a hitman and mistook him for a robber.

      the killer grabbed her from behind, put his arm around her neck and pointed the gun at her head. Nancy pulled herself out of his grip and turned to face him. He asked for her purse and then shot her. The bullet went through Nancy’s head, damaged her left eye, and entered her right lung. The killer fled with her purse. Surprisingly, Nancy survived.

      The police soon discovered that Nancy’s husband, John Franklin “Frank” Howard, was behind the attempt. Frank planned the murder for many years. He had previously hired several hit men, but they never killed Nancy and continued to collect more money from him. Frank wanted Nancy dead so he could marry another woman he was dating. He knew that Nancy would not agree to a divorce. He was sentenced to life imprisonment.

      5 Hit Men Refuse To Kill Victim Because They Do Not Kill Women

      Photo Source: BBC News

      In 2015, Noela Rukundo from Australia traveled to Burundi for her stepmother’s funeral when she was abducted at gunpoint and dragged into a car. She was blindfolded and taken to a safe house.

      Inside, her captors asked her why her husband wanted her dead. Noela told the men that it was impossible because her husband would never want to kill her. The men proved her wrong when they called her husband, Baleng Kalala, and told him they had his wife. Balenga told them to kill her. Noela was so shocked that she fainted.

      After all, the hitmen didn’t kill Noela because they had a policy against killing women and children. However, they told her husband that she had died. They released Noela a few days later, but not before giving her a memory stick with phone calls and some pay stubs they had received from her husband.

      Noela secretly returned to Australia where her husband told everyone who didn’t care. hear that she is dead. He received the mourners at his home and saw some off when Noela appeared. Balenga said he wanted Noela dead because he thought she wanted to divorce him. He was sentenced to nine years in prison.

      4 Woman Hires Hit Man To Kill Husband For Insurance, Ex-Wife Gets The Money Clevelander Uloma Walker-Curry hired her daughter’s boyfriend, Chad Padgett, to kill her husband, William Walker. Uloma and William had only been married for four months, but Uloma was heavily in debt and hoping to cash out his $100,000 life insurance policy.

      Padgett ordered the assassination of his cousin Chris Hine, who failed to kill Walker. . Hine assigned the job to Ryan Dorthy, who shot Walker four times. After the murder, things quickly went wrong. First, Uloma never received the money because Walker still listed his ex-wife as his next of kin. So the ex got the money.

      Padgett was sentenced to 28 years to life for his part in the murder. Dorthy got 23 years and Hine got 18 years. Uloma’s 17-year-old daughter was sent to kindergarten. Uloma’s lawyers claimed that the murder was planned by the daughter.

      3 Man Fails To Kill Target At Point-Blank Range

      The shooter, later identified as 25-year-old Oktay Enimehmedov, attempted to shoot the party leader twice. but the gun did not fire. Enimekhmedov was immediately seized and arrested. He also had two knives with him. Records show that he was previously arrested for drugs and robbery.

      The attempted murder was seen live. The footage clearly shows Yenimekhmedov holding a gun a few inches from Dogan’s head. The investigation showed that it was a gas pistol. Gas pistols are classified as non-lethal weapons, although they can cause serious injury if used at close range.

      The police said the shooting was not an assassination attempt, but a stupid ploy to gain fame. The police only charged Enimekhmedov with “serious hooliganism” and “threatening to kill.” However, Lutvi Metsan, who became party leader after Dogan resigned due to the incident, said that Enimehmedov told Dogan that he really wanted to kill him.

      2 Woman Hires Undercover Cop For Hit Job, Is Acquitted By Court

      Photo source: CTV News

      Now everything is upside down. In Digby County, Nova Scotia, Canada, in 2008, Nicole Ryan (later Doucet) got fed up with her marriage to Mike Ryan. Instead of filing for divorce, she hired a hitman to kill Mike. She did it for the money. She knew she would get nothing if she divorced Mike, but would inherit three estates and receive his $500,000 pension if he died.

      Nicole had trouble finding the perfect man for the job. The first hitman she hired escaped after paying $25,000, and two more hired workers refused the contract. Finally she found a fourth one who was ready. However, he didn’t really want to, because he was an undercover officer in the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

      The officer played along and even asked if he should kill Mike’s new girlfriend. Nicole said no, she just wanted Mike dead. He also asked if Mike beat her. She said no. Nicole also told the cop that she had been trying to kill Mike for nine months. She was arrested after a second meeting with an undercover agent.

      After her arrest, Nicole changed her story. She said Mike physically abused and beat her. The police officer was not allowed to testify, and neither was Mike. The judge agreed that domestic violence was sufficient reason for Nicole to hire the killer, so he dropped all charges against her. The case reached the Supreme Court, where the judge’s decision was upheld.

      1 Man Says He Was Only Researching A Novel And Never Planned To Kill His Wife

      Photo Source: Sky News

      In 2017 David Harris 68 years, former producer of the British television drama Bill , was sentenced to 17 years in prison for hiring an undercover officer to kill his wife Hazel Allinson so he could inherit her property. Harris paid £200,000 for the hit and hoped to make £800,000 from the property sale. He then planned to spend the rest of his days with a 28-year-old woman he met in a brothel.

      Harris hired Duke Dean, who introduced him to an undercover officer posing as a hitman. called Chris. Chris recorded the meeting, and the next day the police arrested Harris. Harris denied plans to kill his wife. He said he was just doing research for a murder novel he intended to write.

      Death of the West Buchanan Patrick J.

      Prev. chapter

      Contents

      Next head

      • Full text
      • Death of the West: how population extinction and increased immigration threaten our country and civilization
      • Introduction
      • Chapter 1. Endangered species
      • Europe
      • Germany. Revenge of Clemenceau
      • Italy. Amusement park
      • Russia
      • Great Britain
      • Japan
      • Chapter 2. “Where have these children gone?”
      • A. New economy
      • B. End of “family rent”
      • C. “Population bomb”. Hysteria
      • Feminism
      • D. Mass-Culture
      • E. Collapse of morality and religion
      • Chapter 3. Revolutionary catechism
      • “Cancer of humanity”
      • Crimes of hatred
      • Chapter 4. They committed the Frankfurt School of Frankfurt School to America
      • Chapter 5. The New Great Migration
      • The Catastrophe
      • For Whom the Bell Tolls
      • Iran and the Persian Gulf
      • Europe is a Living Corpse
      • The Ultimate Solution to Aging
      • Israel and the Middle East
      • The return of the prophet
      • Israel as a metaphor
      • Chapter 6. New reconquest
      • Who ruined the Reagan coalition?
      • American Quebec?
      • What is a nation?
      • Chapter 7. War against the past
      • Former history
      • Farewell, Columbus!
      • The Founding Fathers
      • Only yesterday
      • New History0020
      • Gay and civil rights?
      • The Great Experiment
      • Boy Scouts become fanatics
      • Why is the Boy Scout battle so important?
      • Chapter 9. The intimidated majority of
      • Two America
      • Chapter 10. “House divided …” (15)
      • Assimilation
      • issue personnel
      • Open resistance to political correctness
      • Countering racial propaganda
      • Laws on abortion
      • Civil boycotts
      • Initiatives and referendums
      • Commercial Hunger
      • Censorship
      • Gratitude

      9000 9201 9201 9201 9,0002 9,000,000 920 [437].

      Alexander Pope

      People without faith will eventually find they have nothing to live for[438].

      Thomas S. Eliot, 1939

      In the great war of 1914-1918, Catholic France fought Catholic Austria, and Protestant Germany fought Protestant England. Nine million Christians died on the battlefields, but only Orthodox Russia was defeated by the communist revolution, and it was more cour d’etat than a mass conversion. Gramsci argued that two thousand years of Christianity had rendered Western man immune to Marxism. Before the West can be conquered, it must be stripped of its faith. But how?

      Gramsci’s answer is a detour through the mastery of social institutions. Marxists must cooperate with progressive forces and, along with them, seize those institutions that form the souls of a new generation – schools, colleges, cinema, music, art, new mass media devoid of censorship, as well as radio and – invented after Gramsci’s death – television . After mastering the cultural institutions, the united left will be able to begin the de-Christianization of the West. In a few generations, this goal will be achieved, and then the West will cease to be the West, it will turn into a completely different civilization, and the management of culture will inevitably be followed by government.

      But when Christianity in the West began to lose its positions, another event occurred – Western man began to refuse procreation. After all, the correlation between faith and a large family is absolute. The more people are devoted to a faith, be it Christianity, Islam or Judaism, the higher the birth rate of a particular nation. In New Square, New York, the first Orthodox Jewish community in the United States, the average family has ten children[439]. In Kostroma, Russia, Vladimir Alekseev, an exemplary father of sixteen children, and his constantly pregnant wife have a house full of icons. “We did it consciously,” Alekseev said in an interview with AP, “even before we turned to the faith.”[440] In the Baptist state of Texas, white birth rates are higher than those of the same race in Sybarite California. Where the worldly things triumph, the population gradually dwindles and dies out.

      In 1999, Pope John Paul II called on the Episcopal Synod to heed the pulse of faith in Europe. What I heard was not very encouraging. Secularism, the bishops reported, “poisons a significant part of the European population. There is a serious threat of de-Christianization and paganization of Europe”[441]. Less than 10 percent of young people in Belgium, Germany and France go to church regularly. There is not a single large city in northwestern Europe where at least half of the newborns were baptized.

      A Newsweek study (1999) states that 39 percent of French people have no religion and that only 56 percent of English people believe in God[442]. In Italy, only 15 percent attend Sunday mass, while in the Czech Republic Sunday sermons are forces of 3 percent of the country’s population[443]. Czech President Václav Havel declared:

      “We are creating the first atheistic civilization in the history of mankind[444]. May not the nature of the present civilization—with its short-sightedness, with its protrusion of individualism…with its infinite faith in the human ability to know the universal by reason—might not the present civilization itself be the natural result of what, to put it in simple and understandable terms, is the loss of the Divine? ?”[445].

      And the more reliably this “atheistic civilization” strengthens in Europe, the faster the peoples on whose shoulders it was created die out. It seems that this is an immutable pattern: deprive the people of faith – and they will stop reproducing themselves, and foreign soldiers or immigrants will come to the liberated territories. By de-Christianizing America, the Cultural Revolution found a contraceptive as effective as Dr. Rock’s pills. However, why is a nation as “churched” as the Americans, and so committed to Christianity as America 1950s, meekly allowed to deprive yourself of faith?

      “America is a Christian country,” Mississippi Governor Kirk Fordyce declared in 1992[446]. However, as Gary Demar writes in his book A Christian History of America: What’s New About the Known, the governor’s words were true for the first 250 years of the American state.

      Protestants founded the first settlements in America. Jews and Catholics were then tiny minorities. When the author of these lines went to 19In the 1940s at parochial school, the nuns proudly talked about the fact that one of the fifty-seven signers of the Declaration of Independence was a Catholic—Charles Carroll of Carrollton, Maryland.

      In Virginia’s first charter, the colonists declared their goal “to spread the faith of Christ among those who live in the darkness of unbelief and paganism, who are in shameful ignorance and do not comprehend the true nature of the Godhead. ” The first four words of the Mayflower Agreement were: “In the name of the Lord, amen,” and then it said: “by the grace of God … undertaking our deeds for the glory of the Lord and for the promotion of the Christian faith.” In the Basic Laws of Connecticut 1639year it says: “The Word of God requires, in order to maintain peace and unity among people, to establish a reasonable and just government according to the Divine commandments … in order to preserve the freedom and purity of the gospel word of our Lord Jesus Christ”[447].

      Recalling all this at morning prayer during the International Council of Christian Leaders in 1954, Chief Justice Earl Warren said:

      on this continent we have been guided by the Scriptures and inspired by the example of the Savior… Whether we turn to the first charter of Virginia… or to the New England charter… or to the Massachusetts Bay charter… or to the Basic Laws of Connecticut, the same thesis is everywhere: America is a Christian land governed by Christian laws”[448].

      Demar only confirms the obvious with his book. A century before Governor Fordyce, in 1892, the U.S. Supreme Court declared, “This is a Christian country.” observance of the commandments set forth in the Holy Scriptures”[450]. In 1931, Judge George Sutherland upheld the 1892 Supreme Court ruling, calling Americans a Christian people.[451]

      In Placentia Bay, where he drafted the Atlantic Charter with Winston Churchill, Franklin Delano Roosevelt declared that America was “founded on Christian principles”; under his direction, a choir of American and British sailors sang the hymn “Forward, Warriors of Christ”[452]. In a 1947 letter to Pope Pius the Twelfth, Harry Truman repeated: “We are a Christian people”[453]. In a 1951 Supreme Court decision, pronounced Judge William Douglas, says: “We are a religious people and our whole culture is based on the presupposition of the Most High.” .

      The reaction to Fordyce’s words – hostile, vicious, antagonistic – tells us more about our cultural elite than about the faith of the Great Silent Majority. But the Cultural Revolution is rewriting our history and replacing it with fictions—including the following: America was never a Christian country, and only hypocrites like Governor Fordyce can claim otherwise. As for President Carter’s assertion of “responsibility to create a form of government that would be in accordance with the will of God,” for the first person of the country, such statements, according to the decision of the Supreme Court, are prohibited by the First Amendment. If you want to legitimately change American society, the court says, you can take the writings of Karl Marx, Rachel Carson, Betty Friedan, or Al Gore as your guide, not the “writing” of Matthew, Mark, Luke, or John.

      How is America being de-Christianized? Tyrannically and with surprisingly little resistance from people whose ancestors are among the most violent opponents of undemocratic rule.

      Half a century ago, the Supreme Court was subject to an ideological contagion, with the help of which some “dark forces” tried to reform our society. Using one of the clauses of the Fourteenth Amendment, the court confirmed the right of the federal government to impose on the states all the restrictions that the constitution imposes on Congress. By that time, the Tenth Amendment had already been repealed, and the states became subjects of the Supreme Court.

      The First Amendment forbids Congress from passing laws “regarding the establishment of religion” and requires respect for “religious freedom,” but the Supreme Court used those words in a preemptive strike against Christianity. By a court decision, all Bibles, writings of the church fathers, crosses, and other Christian symbols were withdrawn from public and school libraries, ceremonies and church holidays were canceled. Instead of the story of Adam and Eve, the book “Heather has two mothers” appeared. Gone are the images of Christ ascending into heaven; drawings of monkeys turning into Homo erectus appeared. Passover is gone, replaced by Earth Day. Gone were the biblical instructions regarding the immorality of homosexuality – but homosexuals came and began to talk about the immorality of homophobia. The Ten Commandments are gone, but condoms are here.

      This fifty-year-old decision led to a string of triumphant victories for the Cultural Revolution and crushing defeats for old America. In 1948, schools banned the voluntary study of religion. In 1963, additional Bible studies were declared unconstitutional. In 1980, a Kentucky law that called for the Ten Commandments to be hung on the walls of classrooms was defeated by the legislature because the commandments were “devoid of worldly significance.” At 1985 in Alabama declared unconstitutional “a moment of silence” before the start of school hours. In 1989, the Supreme Court ordered the removal of the nativity image from the grounds of the Allegheny District Court. In 1992, all prayers were banned in schools and colleges. In 2000, there was a ban on prayers and

      making the sign of the cross during school and student sports competitions.

      Chief Justice Rehnquist, who has been in office for thirty years, has seen and heard a lot. This is the decision of the court, according to him:

      “…breathes hatred towards all manifestations of religiosity in the society… Neither the essence nor the tone of the court’s ruling correspond to the American spirit. George Washington himself, at the request of the Congress that approved the Bill of Rights, declared that “this day shall henceforth be a day of thanksgiving and prayer to the glory of Almighty God, who has endowed us with his unspeakable mercy”[456].

      Imitation is the most blatant form of flattery. Sensing that Christianity was being hunted down, the lower courts began to compete with each other in an effort to surpass the “holiness” of the Supreme Court. At 19In 96, the Ninth Circuit Court ruled that a large cross on a memorial to fallen soldiers in Eugene, Oregon, was unconstitutional. In 1999, the Sixth Circuit ruled that the Cleveland Board of Education was barred from opening its meetings with prayer, despite the fact that this happens every day in Congress. The Eleventh Circuit Court banned all forms of address to the Deity, whether prayers, blessings or swearing, in schools and colleges.

      Since 1959, the state of Ohio has had the motto “With God’s help all things are possible” [In the Russian synodal translation of the Bible, this phrase sounds like this: “with men it is impossible, but with God all things are possible” (Matt., 19:26).

      It was reproduced on official documents and tax returns, as well as on a bronze plaque at the entrance to the state legislature. In 2000, three judges in the Sixth Circuit ruled that the motto be removed. On what basis? On the fact that these words are from the New Testament; moreover, these are the words of Christ himself. Now, if the state of Ohio took Nietzsche’s words “God is dead” or Dostoyevsky’s phrase from The Brothers Karamazov about the death of God as its motto, then everything would be all right.

      Rocker Marilyn Manson once said: “There must be at least one brave man in every age who will try to do away with Christianity; True, no one has yet been able to do this” [457]. Rejoice, Marilyn, the Supreme Court heard you! In May 2001, this government agency upheld an appeals court ruling requiring the mayor’s office of Elkhart, Indiana, to remove a granite stele engraved with the Ten Commandments from the lawn in front of the mayor’s office. This stele stood in front of the city hall for forty years. By a vote of six to three, the Supreme Court refused to hear the city’s appeal. However, the dissident chairman of the court pointed out to his fellow judges that the portrait of Moses, carrying tablets with the text of the Ten Commandments, adorns the reception hall in the building of the Supreme Court[458].

      Religious rivalry is a deliberate game for a draw. Every achievement of one faith is a loss for another. The rise of Christianity was recognized by Saul of Tarsus, who led the people who stoned Stephen the Martyr, a deadly threat to Jerusalem. The Islamic conquest of Arabia and North Africa alarmed Christian Europe. The Reformation and the rise of Protestantism led to a crisis in Rome. The triumph of communism was marked by the persecution of Christians. Finally, the introduction of secularism into the American school system led to a resounding defeat for Christianity.

      From kindergarten to twelfth grade, children are instilled with the worldview with which they will enter adulthood, and thus shape the future of the nation. Children are taught what to believe, what to value, what to listen to and how to live. Today, Christianity in the schools has found itself in the position of a poor relative, who is being persecuted from everywhere. Another triumph of the revolution – how long is it?

      Leafing through the 1973 Humanitarian Manifesto. It contains all the provisions that are hammered into our children in schools today[459].“Faith in a God who listens to prayers… is faith in the unprovable, a relic of the past… Traditional ethics have failed to meet modern needs…[460]The promises of posthumous salvation and eternal damnation are equally illusory and unsafe for the psyche…[461]Science claims that the human race is the result of the evolution of nature. ”[462] Children leave schools full of such ideas, as teachers zealously carry out the wishes of the Cultural Revolution and try to convey to the students the new truth in all its naked abomination, and Christianity is not even allowed on the school doorstep.

      The “secular humanists” make no secret of their purpose. The manifesto proclaims the right of every person “to birth control, abortion and divorce” and adds: “Many types of sexual behavior cannot and should not be considered bad by definition”[463]. Freedom includes “recognition of the right of every person to a dignified death, euthanasia and suicide.”[464] And now that the activists of the revolution have achieved the expulsion of Christianity from the school system, these principles, these dogmas are being taught to our children. Thus, although America remains a generally Christian state, its public institutions and popular culture have long been completely de-Christianized.

      In a remarkable coincidence, The Humanitarian Manifesto was published a few months after Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew achieved a forty-nine-state victory over George McGovern during the 1972 election campaign, codenamed “three A’s” – amnesty, abortions, drugs (acid). Despite liberal defeats in 1972, 1980, 1984, 1988, and 1944, the Humanitarian Manifesto, initially perceived as the height of radicalism, gradually became the ideology of the Democratic Party as Republican resistance weakened. However, one of his theses is ambiguous. It states that “separation of church from state and ideology from state are mandatory requirements”[465]. However, “secular humanism” is itself a religion, the religion of the American elite, enforced in society by the Supreme Court. Perhaps the greatest success of this most formidable rival of Christianity lies in convincing Christians that it is not about rivalry, but only about a rational approach to ideology.

      Christians have been defeated by a militant minority whose beliefs are alien to the American hinterland, but who have managed to sneak into the Supreme Court and get their wishes through. The revolution can be blamed for anything but a lack of patience. As Cervantes said, let’s give the devil his due.

      Christians who believe that the court only established equal rules for all religions have lost their sense of reality. The court took from them everything they had and handed them over to their rivals. And what they lost they will not be able to return without a fight. In When Nations Die, Jim Nelson Black lashes out at Protestants:

      “One of the most important reasons for the decline of American society in the past century is the tendency among Christians to give up territory without a fight for practical purposes. This is especially true of Protestants, who use every opportunity to retreat. Most Christians have actually given up the “arenas” of political and ethical battles, and have given in voluntarily, long before the emergence of fighters for individual freedom, the fear of which drives us back to the churches” [466].

      It may sound harsh, but Christians need a good shake if they don’t want to lose their country. They also need leaders ready to fight. C. S. Lewis warned against making compromises, which he called a cloak to hide the nakedness of indecisiveness and timidity:

      we need to be firm. We must show everyone what a true Christian is, devoted to Jesus Christ. We cannot remain silent or yield in everything.”[467]

      By the twenty-first century, the de-Christianization of society will be completed. Easter celebrations, Christmas performances and hymns, Christian books, films, processions will disappear not only from school curricula, but also, as they say, from everyday life. After all, schools build the educational process as it is convenient for them, without listening to the wishes of parents and taxpayers; they are guided by the instructions of the courts distributing the theses of the University of California and the “Humanitarian Manifesto”.

      In Republican, Missouri, revolutionary activists succeeded in getting the fish figure removed from the city seal “because the fish is a symbol of Christianity…and most people who send letters identify the fish with Christianity”[468].

      In May 2001, two students filed a constitutional charge against the Virginia Military Institute for requiring students to pray before the evening meal.

      The removal of God from American public life was by no means democratic, on the contrary, dictatorial, and our ancestors would never have tolerated this. Why would today’s Americans allow this – after all, the majority approves of prayers, and Christmas carols, and Bible readings, and keeping the ten commandments? Because we live under the rule of judges, and Congress does not want to fight them. If America ceases to be a Christian country, it will be because it ceases to be a democratic country. Here it is, the real cour d’etat.

      “Our people rule, sir,” the Americans once proudly declared. Alas, this is no longer the case. America is ruled not by the majority, but by a handful of minorities, whose vision of the future of our state and our nation is supported by five members of the Supreme Court – despite the fact that only one in ten Americans will remember their names …

      * * *

      ethics based on the principles of the Judeo-Christian religion; it was replaced by a new ethics based on the theses of the Humanitarian Manifesto. Again, this happened not as a result of the free will of the people, but by a court decision. Abortion was considered a crime, now it is a perfectly acceptable act. That’s what the court said. Prayers at school before school breaks the First Amendment, but naked girls in a nightclub in no way corrupt the youth. When the state of Colorado voted in a referendum to prevent the legalization of homosexuality, the Supreme Court ruled that the vote was flawed and overturned the results.

      “Our laws and social institutions must be based on the words of the Savior of mankind and embody his teachings,” states the 1892 Supreme Court ruling in Holy Trinity v. the United States. “Our civilization and our institutions are entirely Christian.” [469]. By the decision of the modern court, America got rid of Christianity. The old ethic has perished, and the society it united no longer exists.

      Since America accepted his decisions without a murmur, the Supreme Court continued its dirty work. In the Richmond Papers judgment (1980), Judge William J. Brennan described the new order. Judges, he said, “are not mere arbitrators, but, in their field, full-fledged legislators.”[470] by and large, they do not work”[471]. The role of the court is “to declare the enduring value of individual principles, a value that does not depend on the biases of the current political majority.” Judge Brennan meant to say that what is enduring are his own values, which he imposes on the majority of the people.

      “The court, not the people, is now the source of change in American society,” writes Professor William Quirk, author of Judicial Dictate. This state of affairs is in stark contrast to what Jefferson called “the fundamental principle,” namely, “government remains republican as long as it perceives the will of the people and carries it out”[472].

      Warren, Douglas, Brennan and Blackman won. We no longer have a republic. And Christianity, expelled from schools and city streets, is gradually losing ground. In a Gallup Poll 19For 99 years, 62 percent of young people agreed that “religion is losing influence in American society”[473]. of non-believers, half belong to the “Gen X” and 31 percent – to the generation of baby boomers. Only 42 percent of Americans still consider Christianity to be the only true religion[475]. In 1996, 62 percent of Protestants and 74 percent of Catholics said that all religions are equally important to them[476]. America is still the most “Christianized” country in the West, but for the majority, the current faith is no longer the militant and harsh faith of their ancestors. The prediction of Catholic Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, made in 1931 years old. We create, Shin argued:

      “…a broad-minded society that does not see the difference between God as the First Cause and God as a “mental projection”, which compares Christ and Buddha, St. Paul and John Dewey, and then soars to a mountain synthesis and begins to say that Christianity is no better than other religions and that all world religions are the same”[477].

      Until now, no court has yet ordered the church to rewrite hymns, prayers and the Bible so that these texts correspond to the new secular catechism. The Church itself did this, without any coercion. Why? For the most human of reasons.

      Many young priests themselves do not believe in the irrefutability of the truths taught to them in the seminaries, and do not want to lag behind their generation, “going into the distant future”; so they are trying to do the impossible – to reconcile Christianity with the counterculture. But in their desperation to bring about this “fusion” they only make themselves look ridiculous.

      “Good news! How sweet is the sound that saved the wretched slave!” – such is the first line of perhaps the most famous of the hymns, written by the repentant slave ship captain John Newton in 1779year. In some versions, this line is changed to “saved and strengthened me” or “liberated and saved me”[478]. Why? To get rid of an unnecessary reminder of the sinfulness of the human race and the atonement of this sinfulness by Jesus Christ.

      The stanzas “To America the Beautiful” with the lines “How good for the feet of a pilgrim / Tortured by harsh roads / And accustomed to freedom …” are often omitted from hymnbooks and songs[479]. Why? Because, explains Rev. Harold Jacobs of the Lamber Indian tribe, “the whites trampled the Indians and made their way to freedom through their bodies”[480].

      Lines “White as snow. Lord, make me…” from the hymn “All is in thy hand, O God” is often sung as “Wash me, Lord, wash me”[481]. Obviously, the phrase “white as snow” has a racist connotation. The title “Father, Son, and Holy Spirit” has now been changed to “Creator, Redeemer, and Sustainer,” making the phrase more gender-neutral[482]. , the One Lord, the Mother of Man”[483].

      Mother of God, pray for us.

      The hymns “Forward, Soldiers of Christ” and “I am a Soldier of the Cross” are rejected as overly warlike. The hymns “He led me” and “The Lord, the Father of men” are recognized as chauvinistic. The hymn “God rest you” is also unacceptable; the hymn “The Faith of Our Fathers” is constantly criticized. Those who like the melody but dislike the words may substitute “mothers” or “ancestors” for “fathers.” The hymn “Lord of Our Fathers” has become “Lord of the Ages”, and instead of “Son of Man” some congregations sing a hymn called “Child of Man”.

      In 1980, the National Council of Churches established a commission of feminist scholars who were tasked with creating a new vocabulary of church expressions. “Supreme being” instead of “Lord”, “Child of God” instead of “Son of God”, and so on. The Lord’s desire to create Adam and Eve was formulated in this way: “It is not good that a human being should wander about alone; you need to create a mate for him”[484].

      When the first volume of the Complete Linguistic Lexicon went out of print at 19In 1983, Rhodes College political science professor Michael Nelson wrote: “After two weeks of alternating rage and bouts of wild merriment, the church sent this volume to where it deserves to be – to the landfill.”[485]

      On his deathbed, the atheist Voltaire said: “I would like to turn to God with a single prayer. Oh my God! Let my enemies be ridiculous.”[486] And God answered Voltaire: “Not a single court forced churchmen to expose themselves to ridicule. They tried to fit in, but as a result, they were out of work. And before reproaching fifteen-year-olds for addiction to sex and drugs, the church should take care of the souls of the adults who rule the country.”

      Provocations

      In the communist vocabulary, “peaceful coexistence” did not mean the real world at all. This term meant the continuation of the struggle by other, non-military methods. The struggle for ethical hegemony will also end only when one side loses and the other triumphs. If traditionalists think they can coexist peacefully with the Cultural Revolution, they should recall recent lectures at the National Endowment for the Arts on the desecration of Christian symbols and attacks on Christian ethics.

      “The Pissing Christ” by Andreas Serrano is a photograph of a large crucifix immersed in urine. Robert Mapplethorpe turned an altarpiece of the Virgin Mary into a bloody tie and published a photo of himself with a whip sticking out of his anus. In the novel Strange City, a certain poet describes Christ as a six-year-old boy who was abused by an adult. In a National Endowment for the Arts catalog of art, an AIDS activist refers to the late Cardinal John O’Connor as “the fat cannibal from the swastika house on Fifth Avenue.” Patrick, defiled by homosexuals who once showed up for Sunday mass and spit out consecrated bread and water on the floor. The centerpiece of the Sensations exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum of Art was the painting The Holy Virgin Mary, which depicted the Virgin from head to toe in elephant feces, against the backdrop of female genitalia, forming a kind of halo. In the adjoining room, mannequins were displayed in human height – naked girls with penises protruding from their bodies in the most unexpected places.

      “Art is something you can always do without,” said Andy Warhol. Picasso took art more seriously: “Art is not for decorating apartments… Art is a weapon of revolution”[488]. Wheeler Williams, one of the greatest American sculptors, admitted that the purpose of modern art is “the destruction of faith in cultural heritage”[489] In other words, art is another front in the ongoing war waged by the Cultural Revolution against Christianity.

      In 2001, the Brooklyn Museum presented René Cox’s exhibition Mommy Yo’s Last Supper. In one of the photographs, a stripped-down Miss Cox portrayed Jesus, eleven black friends acted as apostles, and a single white one personified Judas[490]. Bronx Fernado Ferrer said the mayor’s proposal reminded him of “Berlin 1939 years old”[491].

      In fact, all the filth that the creative communities are throwing at Catholics and their sacred symbols really does remind Berlin of 1939, especially Der Sturmer by Julius Streicher, where Jewish beliefs were subjected to the same ridicule that Mapplethorpe, Serrano and Cox are subjected to today Catholic beliefs. What is the difference? Anti-Catholicism, this anti-Semitism of intellectuals, is the “fashion” of the modern political elite. And a skeptical, to say the least, attitude towards Catholicism is typical not only for the capital and large cities.

      In early 2001, the Santa Fe Museum of International Art exhibited a computer-generated collage titled “Our Lady of Guadeloupe,” a nearly nude, bare-breasted woman in the arms of an angel[492]. J. Sheehan expressed his protest, and an angry crowd of local residents approached the museum, museum director Thomas Wilson spread his hands: “We did not expect anything like this.” in an interview with The New York Times, she stated that images of Our Lady of Guadalupe, the most sacred icon of Mexican Americans, are very common and that Our Lady was depicted as a Barbie doll, and in a karate kimono, and as a tattooed lesbian … “[49four].

      As you know, art is a mirror of the soul. T.S. Eliot called art the embodiment of human religion. If this is true, what is the soul of the “artists” mentioned above? What happens if they decide to make fun of the Holocaust – for example, put up a computer collage of naked Anne Frank flirting with the SS in Auschwitz? Or put on a theatrical show that makes fun of Dr. King?

      We know the answer. When the French company Alcatel, with the permission of the King family, used an excerpt from Dr. King’s speech in a television advertisement, NHAACP spokesman Julian Bond declared: “At least something must remain sacred. “[49]5]. In the new paganism, a pornographic postcard with the Virgin Mary is quite acceptable, but Dr. King’s speeches are sacred and inviolable.

      Years ago, when the film “The Prophet” was released, in which the viewer was shown the face of Muhammad, which in itself was a blood insult to Muslims, cinemas refused to rent this film for fear of bloody retribution. When Salman Rushdie published The Satanic Verses, a novel deemed offensive to Islam, he had to spend several years abroad hiding from a fatwa, the death sentence pronounced by Ayatollah Khomeini. Of course, fatwas and terrorist attacks are not the American way of expressing protest; we are more accustomed to economic boycotts and political strikes. When Christians are advised to “turn the other cheek,” we must remember that in such cases we are responsible for ourselves, and not for the Lord. Christ himself drove the money changers out of the temple with a whip …

      In 1990, American Arts Quarterly editor James F. Cooper published an advertisement. Just as Horace Greeley urged Civil War veterans to go to the West, Cooper addressed Cold War veterans: “Bring back our culture!”[496] Conservatives, in Cooper’s words:

      culture war against the West. Meanwhile, Mao’s writings were required reading for Generation 1960s, inspired by Herbert Marcuse, the generation that is in power today … Conservatives stubbornly ignore the fact that contemporary art – long forgotten the idealism of Manet, Degas, Cezanne and Rodin – has become a supplier of everything destructive, stupid, ugly, pornographic, Marxist, into a conductor of anti-American ideology” [497]

      The response of Christians to the attacks on the Lord, to the desecration of holy things, to the exercises of Serrano, Mapplethorne, Cox and company was, one might say, almost inaudible and very pathetic. As Regis Philbin puts it, “Is that your final answer?”

      Gay rights and civil rights?

      The battle for the soul of America does not stop. In the spring of 2000, a lesbian student at Taft University filed a discrimination charge against the local chapter of the Intercollegiate Christian Society, which denied her the right to attend a meeting. Defensively, the leader of the society said: “When we are asked to give up the Bible, it means for us to give up the essence of our religion”[49].eight].

      Result: The student court dissolved the local chapter of the Christian Society, withdrew its funding, and prohibited members from meeting on college grounds. The department had to remove any mention of Taft University from its name. Most of the students applauded this decision: after all, to bully homosexuals, they explained, means to behave incorrectly. The university went to state court and won. But this incident was only a harbinger of subsequent events.

      There was a ver. conflict at Taft University. The Catechism of the Revolution teaches that homosexuality is a virtue, not a sin, and that people who disapprove of homosexuals and lesbians are conservatives who need to be reeducated. According to the Bible, homosexuality is unnatural and vicious. And here we come to the core of the culture war: on what beliefs—more precisely, on whose beliefs—should laws be based? At Taft University, the new faith briefly replaced the old one, and the Christians had to submit. The revolution recognizes coexistence only until it achieves hegemony. And then he starts dictating his terms.

      But who is right? What is homosexuality – immoral promiscuity or a completely moral and legal way of life? Dr. Charles Socarides, author of numerous books, winner of the British Health Society’s Association of Psychoanalysts Award, has studied homosexuality for forty years. A third of his patients after a course of treatment returned to normal life, got married or married and had children. Dr. Socarides describes how the Cultural Revolution turned “pathology” into the norm. He writes:

      “The activists did not become petty. They started processing the world – not national! – the luminaries of the psychological community and managed to neutralize them by a complete rethinking of the very term “homosexuality”. In 1972 and 1973, they re-elected the governing bodies of the American Psychiatric Association and, through a series of maneuvers and intrigues, “healed” homosexuality as a phenomenon literally overnight

      . The association, at their instigation, stated that same-sex attraction is not unnatural. This is just an individual feature – as neutral as, say, left-handedness[499]. Those who disagreed with this political rethinking were soon silenced by administrative measures. Our lectures were canceled without warning, our research and articles were rejected without explanation by scientific journals. Meanwhile, much more serious things were happening in society[500].

      Television and film producers began to make films promoting homosexuality as the norm. “Blue” magazine taught Hollywood what to shoot and how. Publishers stopped accepting manuscripts that even hinted at objections to the gay revolution. Gays and lesbians led sexual education in schools, infiltrated deans and university councils. One by one, state legislatures repealed laws making sodomy a crime.”[501]

      In Philadelphia, Tom Hanks plays an AIDS lawyer who is harassed by abusive colleagues. Hollywood gave Hanks an Oscar for this politically correct role. But Socarides, who claims that homosexuality is as curable as alcoholism at the Bury Ford Clinic, didn’t give up. And traditionalists need to follow suit. After all, homosexuality is not freedom, but slavery; it is not a way of life, but a way of death. With the spread of AIDS, Dr. Socarides’ patients increasingly began to tell him: “Doctor, if it weren’t for you, I would die”[502].

      Those who think that the gay rights movement is the forerunner of the twenty-first century civil rights movement are missing a crucial difference. In the struggle for civil rights, one can and should rely on the Bible, the laws of nature, and on the words of Thomas Jefferson about the equality of all people before the law. As far as homosexuality is concerned, everything is different. Jefferson treated homosexuality as the gravest crime. As governor of Virginia in 1779In the same year, he imposed the same punishment for homosexuality as for violence[503]. The Bible, Catholic doctrine and the laws of nature, to put it mildly, do not approve of this phenomenon and recognize the society in which it thrives as decadent. It is up to Christians to reform such societies—or move away from them.

      In “Letter from Birmingham Jail” Martin Luther King wrote: “A just law is one that is invented by people and is in accordance with ethical or God’s law. And an unjust law is one that contradicts the ethical law. To use the terminology of St. Thomas Aquinas, an unjust law is a law that is not rooted in an eternal and natural law”[504]. However, modern laws on homosexuality are in no way consistent with “God’s law”, they are by no means “rooted in an eternal and natural law.” By Dr. King’s definition, these laws are unjust and contrary to ethics. Christians do not and never will accept these laws. They can hardly become an incentive for the unification of society.

      The only way the gay rights movement can succeed in its quest to force society to accept homosexuality as the norm is to first de-Christianize that society. And it must be admitted that the first steps on this path have already been taken.

      Great experiment

      We are making an extremely daring attempt. Like Lucifer and Adam, Western man decided that he could disobey God without any consequences and become God himself. Rejecting Christianity, the Westerner seems to be saying: “With the help of biology and medicine, we have learned how to prevent the origin of life, how to prolong life, how to create life, how to clone it. With the help of military technology, we have learned how to win wars without losing a single soldier. With the help of monetary financial policy, we have learned how to prevent economic crises. Soon we will find out how to prevent recessions. The global economy promises prosperity to all people on the planet thanks to the free market and free trade. Global democracy will bring us universal peace, instead of national governments we will have a world government. The Lord was an excellent flight instructor, but now we have learned to do without him. Then we will go by ourselves.”

      The de-Christianization of America is a risky game in which our civilization is at stake. America has thrown overboard the “ethical compass” that the Republic has followed for two hundred years and is now drifting at random. Only the mind lays the course – we neglect the Divine revelation. The Founding Fathers warned that this was a bridge to nowhere. No country can remain free if it is deprived of virtue, and virtue cannot exist in the absence of faith. “Do not be under the illusion that morality is possible without religion,” Washington warned in his farewell address to the nation. “Many roads lead to wealth and prosperity, and on each of them you will be supported only by faith and morality”[505]. John Adams agreed with his predecessor: “Our constitution is drawn up only for religious and moral people, for all the rest it is unsuitable”[506].

      Let’s look at what happened to our society after the overthrow of the old ethical order:

      out of every four white babies one is born out of wedlock. In 1960, there were 2 percent of such babies[507]. Three out of four unmarried white women lose their virginity by the age of nineteen. In 1900, that figure was 6 percent[508]. The teenage suicide rate has tripled since the early 1960s.[509] High school tests show that today we have the lowest level of education of any industrialized country.

      There are 1.2–1.4 million abortions per year in the US today; this is the highest rate in the West, with a total of 40 million abortions since Roe v. Wade. The number of children born in marriage in the United States fell from 4 million in 1960 to 2.7 million in 1996[510].

      The divorce rate has risen by 350 percent since 1962; at least a third of American children live with one parent[511].

      Almost 2 million Americans are in prison, 4.5 million are on parole or on bail. In 1980, the number of prisoners in the United States was 500,000[512].

      There are six million drug addicts in the United States today[513].

      in the African American community, 69 percent of babies are born out of wedlock, two-thirds of children live with one parent, 28.5 percent of boys are expected to go to jail[514]. In large cities, four out of every ten black men aged sixteen to thirty-five years are in prison, or released on bail or on bail. Drugs are distributed in a pandemic. Children do not want to study, conscious children are humiliated and beaten. Girls are raped by members of youth gangs who are addicted to drugs and rap.

      These are the statistics of a decadent society and a dying civilization, these are the first fruits of the Cultural Revolution de-Christianizing America. Studying this data, you can’t help but recall the words of Whittaker Chambers in The Witness: “History is strewn with the rubble of peoples who have lost their God and died.”[515] John Nelson Black adds:

      any society has always been served by religion. Whether it was India, China, Palestine, Greece, Carthage, Africa, or the civilizations of South and Central America, the same thing happened everywhere: civilizations arose from religion, and when traditional beliefs ceased to influence society for one reason or another, nations perished” [516].

      Europe has long resembled the United States. In Canada between 1960 and 2000 the number of children born out of wedlock increased from 4 to 31 percent; in the UK, from 5 to 38 percent; in France, from 6 to 36 percent.

      People have lost their moral compass, said Cardinal Cormac Murphy-O’Connor, Archbishop of Westminster, in an address to a priestly convention in September 2001. People seek pleasure in alcohol, drugs, pornography, sex,” the cardinal echoed the Bishop of Canterbury, Dr. George Carrey, who spoke at a similar convention a year earlier. “Silent atheism flourishes. It is believed that death will sum up everything, that there will be no posthumous reward, so there is no need to worry about eternal values”[517].

      But what is grief for one is happiness for another. For the zealous Marxist, Castro’s Cuba is a real communist paradise compared to the Cuba of the 1950s, a society far more dignified and just than the one created by the exiles and refugees in Miami. For our cultural elite, divorces, abortions, and the withering away of Christian institutions like church-sanctioned marriage can serve as milestones on the road to freedom.

      But how can we create a moral society if we cannot even agree with each other what is moral and what is not?

      Boy Scouts become fanatics

      “Culture is religion, reified and explained,” said theologian Henry Van Til. Echoing the historian Christopher Dawson, Russell Kirk wrote that all culture is rooted in a “cult”, that is, in religion. “It’s not just a play on words,” adds Bruce Fronen, professor at the Russell Kirk Center for Cultural Renewal:

      cultivating a garden or educating themselves… Dawson argued that a people arises from a community of worship. As people develop shared liturgical practices—whether actual liturgy or simple chanting of hymns—so do social customs relating to food, art, and daily rituals. These common skills unite people into a people, into a culture, and also forever connect the people with religion”[518].

      The goal of the secularists is to destroy the connection between culture and religion. If they achieve this, the culture will die. Dr. Kirk writes:

      “All culture springs from religion. When faith weakens, a culture declines, although it often appears that a culture flourishes against the backdrop of the withering of the faith that nourished it. However, neither religion can exist without a healthy culture, nor culture can remain indifferent to the withering or “weathering” of the transcendent”[519].

      Thus, the cultural war is at the same time a religious war, as evidenced by the last skirmish – the battle of the Boy Scouts.

      The 1911 Boy Scout book contains the following commandment: “A boy will not become a citizen without recognizing his obligations to the Lord”[520]. are incompatible with the need to observe “moral purity” prescribed in the charter of the organization[522].

      Since its inception, the American Boy Scouts have held fast to these principles. However, public opinion had time to change, and the scouts did not seem to notice. In the end, what seemed morally right in 1980 became bigotry in 2001. For The New York Times, today’s Boy Scouts are “something like a hate group.” revolutions will achieve their elimination.

      A revolution simply cannot coexist with a Boy Scout organization that is numerous, respected and loved, and which instills in boys respect for values ​​that the revolution itself rejects. Therefore, an ultimatum is laid on the table: the Boy Scouts are guaranteed the preservation of their position in society on one condition – they will give up part of their traditions and give up part of the principles. In particular, the constitution of the organization must allow scouts and their mentors to be atheists and homosexuals.

      “Make him an offer he can’t refuse,” Don Corleone used to say. The Revolution makes the Boy Scouts an offer they really can’t turn away from, because they have little choice: surrender or die.

      Considering what happened to the Catholic Church, in the bosom of which, as it turned out, pedophile priests who persecuted acolytes took refuge, the desire to prevent the penetration of homosexuality into the ranks of the Boy Scouts would be, first of all, a manifestation of common sense. However, ideology denies common sense. The University of California today champions the right of homosexuals to lead scout troupes—and the right of the North American League of Men’s Love to publish manuals on “matching” partners without attracting the attention of the police (in other words, manuals for pedophiles “How to Seduce an Innocent Boy”). The League is opposed by the parents of a ten-year-old boy who was raped and killed by a member of this organization[524].

      Why is the Boy Scout battle so important?

      Rejecting the Scouts’ claim that they are a private organization that is not subject to state anti-discrimination laws, the New Jersey State Supreme Court ordered the Boy Scouts to now accept homosexuals into their ranks – in the name of the higher goal of “eliminating discrimination in society”[525]. Thus, the court once again confirmed the conformity of the Scout charter to Christian morality: both according to the Bible and the Scout charter, homosexuality is a perversion, a “sore” on the body of American society.

      Then, by a five-to-four vote, the court spared the Scouts from having to decide whether to keep the Lord’s commandments or be destroyed by the state machine. However, the stubbornness of the scouts cost them a shortfall of one million dollars. In New York, California, Massachusetts and Minnesota, school boards have banned Scouts from public school grounds. So did Miami Beach and Fort Lauderdale, Thirty-two local Scout chapters lost contact with each other, and Levi-Strauss, Wells Fargo, and Textron withdrew their financial support. The Union of Jewish Congregations USA circulated a memorandum stating the need to break with the Scouts. Film director Steven Spielberg resigned from the Boy Scouts’ board of trustees, saying, “The past few years have saddened me deeply that the American Boy Scouts have openly and actively engaged in discrimination against others. Shame on you!”[526] When the Scouts took the stage at the opening ceremony of the Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles, the delegates greeted them with hoots. Reporter Valeria Richardson wrote:

      “Under normal circumstances, this would be taken as an excuse to remove delegates from the room. But those who thought that the Democrats would stand on ceremony with the scouts clearly came to the wrong address … Support for gay rights has become an integral part of democratic ideology, as important as the fight for civil rights.

      In April 2001, the Cultural Revolution rolled out its mortar—the CB5 show Sixty Minutes—and, as columnist Nat Hentoff put it, “destroyed the Scouts in one gulp.”528 Hentoff also took the liberty of quoting Democracy in America. Alexis de Tocqueville: “The right to associate is as inalienable as individual freedom”[529].

      However, these rights have become the first casualties in the cultural war, which is being waged without respite and truce. Traditionalists are forced to retreat, but it is impossible to throw resistance. Following the de-Christianization of public schools and city streets, there will be a takeover of private schools and private organizations. Seduced by public money, people will be forced to abandon God and accept the catechism of the revolution, which states unequivocally: “All styles of life are equal.” Anyone who claims otherwise will be anathematized. What future, in this case, awaits the West? Eliot again:

      “If Christianity perishes, our entire culture perishes with it. And you have to start all over again, slowly and painfully, and a new culture will not appear out of nowhere. You need to wait until the grass sprouts, then feed it to the sheep, then cut off the wool, and only then knit yourself a sweater. Long centuries of barbarism await us. Most likely, we will not live to see the flowering of a new culture, like our great-great-great-great-grandchildren – and if we do, it is unlikely that any of us will be happy. ”[530].


      [437] The Oxford Dictionary of Quotations (London: Oxford University Press, second edition, 1966), p. 381.

      [438] Russell Kirk, Eliot and His Age (Peru, 111: Sugden, 1971), p. 390.

      [439] Lawrence Auster, “Scam Artists or Victims? The Hasidic Defendants of New Squares, NewsMax.com, January 31,2001,p. 1.

      [440] Sarah Karush, “Couple with 16 Kids, and Counting, Defies Russia’s Population Trend”, Associated Press, April 28,2001.

      [441] Peter Ford, “Churches on Wane in Europe”, Christian Science Monitor, October 25, 1999, p. 1.

      [442] “Has Christianity Lost Its Identity in Europe?” Classical Christian News, October 8, 1999. http://www.prayerbook.ca/psalm699.htm

      [443] Ibid.

      [444] Nadia Rybarova, “Czech President Vaclav Havel: Man May Have Lost God”, Associated Press, September 4,1997.

      [445] Ibid.

      [446] Larry Witham, ” ‘Christian Nation’ Now Fighting Words; Fordice Fumbles in PC Territory,” Washington Times, November 23,1992, p. 1.

      [447] Gary DeMar, America’s Christian History: The Untold Story (Atlanta: American Vision, 1995), pp. 51–58.

      [448] Ibid., p.l.

      [449] Ibid., p. 12.

      [450] Ibid., p.3.

      [451] Ibid., p. 11.

      [452] Ibid., p.2.

      [453] Ibid.

      [454] Ibid., p. 11.

      [455] Ibid., p. 3.

      [456] Excerpts from Supreme Court Opinions on Prayer,” New York Times, June 20, 2000, p. 22.

      [457] Marina Zogbi, “Marilyn Manson – a Controversial Conversation with the Irreverent Reverend”, Metal Edge, July 1996. http://vww.cfaweb.com/manson/press/me796.htm

      [458] Charles Lane, “High Court Lets-Ruling on Church, State Stand.” Washington Post, May 30, 2001, p. 3.

      [459] American Humanist Association, Humanist Manifesto II, 1973. http://humanist.net/documents/manifesto2.html

      [460] Ibid.

      [461] Ibid.

      [462] Ibid.

      [463] Ibid.

      [464] Ibid.

      [465] Ibid.

      [466] Jim Nelson Black, When Nations Die (Wheaton, 111. : Tyndale House Publishers, 1994), p. xix.

      [467] C. S. Lewis, God in the Dock: Essays on Theology and Ethics, Walter Hooper, ed. (Grand Rapids, Mich.: William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company, 1972), p. 262.

      [468] “ACLU Asks Judge to Reel in Republic’s Fish Symbol”, Associated Press, May 6, 1999.

      [469] Bishop Norman McFarland, “A July 4 Meditation on the Faith of the Founders: One Nation Under God”, Orange County Register, July 2, 1995, p. 1.

      [470] Richmond Newspapers, Inc., et al. Appellants v. Commonwealth of Virginia et al, 448 U.S. 555, no. 79–243, Supreme Court of the United States, Concurring Opinion, Argued February 19, 1980. Decided July 2, 1980.

      [471] J. William J. Brennan, Jr., “To the Text and Teaching Symposium”, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C., October 12, 1985. http://www.politics.pomona.edu/dml/ LabBrennan.htm

      [472] William J. Quirk and R. Randall Bridwell, Judicial Dictatorship (New Brunswick N.J.: Transaction Publishers, 1995), p. xiii.

      [473] The Galiup Organization, Princeton, N.J., Poll taken August 12–13, 1997. http://www.gallup.com/poll/indic-ators/indreligion.asp

      [474] Christie Storm, “Communities of Faith,” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, October 30, 1999, p. 2.

      [475] Theodore Caplow, Louis Hicks, and Ben J. Wattenberg, The First Measured Century: An Illustrated Guide to Trends in America, 1900–2000 (Washington, D.C.: AEI Press, 2001), p. 117.

      [476] Ibid., p.116.

      [477] Fulton J. Sheen, “A Plea for Intolerance”, 1931.

      [478] Patricia Rice, “Singing Out: Revisions Steal Poetry, Meaning from Hymns, Professor Says”, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Jme 21, 1997,p.31.

      [479] Marjorie Hyer, “Discord on Hymn Changes; United Methodists Aim to Delete Sexism, Racism from Songs,” Washington Post, March 1, 1986, p. B6.

      [480] Ibid.

      [481] John H. Adams, inclusive Language for God Is ‘Battleground’ in PCUSA”, Layman Online, October 24, 2000. http://www.layman. org/layman/news-from-pcusa/ inclusive- language-is-battleground.htm

      [482] “Debating Baptismal Language”, The Christian Century, September 27, 1995, p. 880.

      [483] Sen. Robert Byrd, “Polytheism in Modem Garb,” Speech to Senate, July 22, 1992. http://www.se-nate.gov/-byrd/speech-polytheism.htm

      [484] Richard N. Ostling, “ O God Our [Mother and] Father; New Translations Seek to Rid Bible of “Male Bias”, Time, October 24, 1983, p. 56.

      [485] Michael Nelson, “Language Revision Sings; Methodist Hymnal Shows Amazing Grace in Rooting Out Hints of Sexism, Racism”, Commercial Appeal, September 29, 1991, p. 6.

      [486] “Quotes from Nontheists”, http://memberstripod.com/-Rhatheist/quotes.html

      [487] Patrick J. Buchanan, “Yes, Mario, There Is a Culture War”, Chicago Tribune, September 14, 1992, p. 17.

      [488] David A. Noebel, The Legacy of John Lennon: Charming or Harming a Generation? (Nashville, Tenn.: Thomas Nelson, 1982), p. 38.

      [489] Ibid. , p. 39.

      [490] “In the Bosom of Jesus: Yo Mama’s Last Supper”, Nation, May 28, 2001, p. 30.

      [491] Elizabeth Bumiller, “Affronted by Nude Last Supper, Giuliani Calls for Decency Panel”, New York Times, February 16, 2001, p. Al.

      [492] Michael Janofsky, “Uproar over Virgin Mary in a Two-Piece Swimsuit”, New York Times, March 31, 2001, p. 11.

      [493] Ibid.

      [494] Ibid.

      [495] Justin Bachman, “Critics Say King Heirs Are Selling Out His Image”, Associated Press, March 30,2001.

      [496] James F. Cooper, “The Right Agenda: Recapture the Cultures, American Arts Quarterly, Spring/Summer 1990, p. 3.

      [497] Ibid.

      [498] Jay Lindsay, “Christian Group Says Tufts Decision to Cut Funding Threatens Religious Freedom”, Associated Press, May 3, 2000.

      [499] Charles Socarides, “How America Went Gay”, America, November 18, 1995, p. 20.

      [500] Ibid.

      [501] Ibid.

      [502] Ibid.

      [503] Harry V. Jaffa, Homosexuality and Natural Law (Montclair, Cal. : Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy, 1990), p. 31.

      [504] Martin Luther King, Jr., “Letter from a Birmingham Jail”, April 16, 1963. http://www.tcf.ua.edu/courses/Jbutler/T112/King-BirminghamJail.htm

      [505] George Washington, “Farewell Address”, Philadelphia, Penn., September 17, 1796. a Mission for Marriage,” Creators Syndicate, September 7, 2000.

      [507] William J. Bennett, Index of Leading Cultural Indicators (New York: Broadway Boob, 2000), p. 48.

      [508] CaplowetaL.p. 70.

      [509] Bennett, p. 145.

      [510] Bennett, p. 52.

      [511] Bennett, p.69.

      [512] Bennett, p.27.

      [513] Bennett, p.35.

      [514] Bennett, pp. 50, 27.

      [515] Anthony Harrigan, “The New Anti-Civilization,” Chronicles, June 2001, p. 44.

      [516] Jim Nelson Black, When Nations Die (Wheaton, 111: Tyndale House Publishers, 1994), p. 8.

      [517] Ruth Gledhill, oChristianity Almost Beaten, Says Cardinal, London Times, September 6, 2001.

      [518] Bruce Frohnen, “T. S. Eliot on the Necessity of Christian Culture”, Witherspoon Lectures, Family Research Council, http://www.frc.org/papers/witherspoon/index.cfm?get=WT01&arc=yes

      [519] Russell Kirk, Eliot and His Age (New York: Random House, 1971), p. 324.

      [520] Boy Scouts of America, Handbook for Boys (Boyscouts of America, 1911), p. 215.

      [521] Jeffrie A. Herrman, “cBSA Supports Spiritual Direction in Life,” Sun-Sentinel, October 16, 2000, p. 25.

      [522] Boy Scouts of America, “Position Statement on Homosexuality and the BSA”, February 15, 1991. http;// www.religioustolerance.org/bsa0.htm

      [523] Peter Ferrara, “The Battle over the Boy Scouts”, Weekly Standard, June 11,2001, p. 21.

      [524] Transcript, “Should the ACLU Defend NAMBLA?” The O’Reilly Factor, January 2, 2001; Bill O’Reilly, “Corrupters Setting the Standards”. Washington Times, May 21, 2001, p. A16.

      [525] Superior Court of New Jersey, Appellate Division, A-2427-95T3 James Dale v.

      Daycares in miami ok: THE BEST Daycares in Miami, OK | Compare Prices

      Опубликовано: October 5, 2020 в 11:12 am

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      THE BEST Daycares in Miami, OK | Compare Prices

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      Frequently Asked Questions

      How many daycares are there in Miami?

      There are 15 daycares in Miami, based on CareLuLu data. This includes 0 home-based programs and 15 centers.

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      The cost of daycare in Miami is $554 per month. This is the average price for full-time, based on CareLuLu data, including homes and centers.

      How many daycares accept infants in Miami?

      Based on CareLuLu data, 10 daycares care for infants (as well as toddlers). This includes 0 home-based programs and 10 centers.

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      FT TAHLEQUAH CAREGIVER

      Brightspring Health Services

      Family Caregiver Job in Tahlequah, OK

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      ResCare Community Living
      Overview
      Are you driven to serve and help others in your community? Caregivers and Direct Support Professionals (DSP) are the heart of our company with their compassion, dependability, and care. If you want to make an impact by helping people live their best life, read more below and apply today!
      Responsibilities
      Join a team of passionate and caring people who make a difference in people’s lives. We are now hiring for Direct Support Professionals (DSPs) to provide direct care to those with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Our DSPs are the STARS of our organization who provide caregiving to the people we support. This may be in a group home, home-like setting.
      Essential Responsibilities/Job Duties
      + Performing personal care tasks, including assistance with basic personal hygiene and grooming, feeding, and ambulation, medical monitoring, and health care related tasks. Fostering positive relationships between individuals served and their housemates
      + Ensuring client safety and maintaining a safe environment
      + Assisting with toileting, including bedpans, urinals, and commode chairs
      + Reminding/assisting client with self-administration of medications (with proper training)
      + Encouraging self-help activities
      + Reporting changes in client’s condition or family situation to the office
      + Documenting services provided
      + Performing home management functions such as light housekeeping, laundry, bed making, and cleaning
      + Planning meals, shopping for groceries, preparing and serving food/meals, feeding and clean-up
      + Accompanying client to scheduled appointments
      + Transporting clients or running errands for clients
      + Other duties as assigned
      Qualifications
      + High school degree/GED required (in most cases)
      + 18 years of age or older
      + Valid driver’s license (in most cases)
      + Ability to work in a group home, home-like settings
      + Ability to communicate (verbally and written) with all levels of personnel, internal and external to the company
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      About our Line of Business
      ResCare Community Living has four decades of experience in the disability services field, providing support to individuals who need assistance with daily living due to an intellectual, developmental or cognitive disability. Our community living services are provided in 27 states with several thousand programs and a comprehensive range of high-quality services, including: Community Living, Adult Host Homes for adults regardless of disability, Behavioral/Mental Health Support, In-home Pharmacy Solutions, Telecare and Remote Support, Supported Employment and Training Programs, and Day programs. For more information, please visitwww.rescarecommunityliving.com. Follow us on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/ResCareCommunityLiving) and LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/company/rescare-community-living/) .
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      Day Care Centers Site

      More and more in today’s world both parents have employment and need suitable day care centers for their children. These early stages in a child’s life are very important to their growth and development. Choosing a good child day care center is vital, one where the adult won’t just plunk your children down in front of a soap opera all day and feed them Top Ramen. You should look for day care centers that provide learning programs and playtime for your child, along with a safe and healthy environment. 

      There are many different types of day care centers, ranging from basic nurseries to preschools that will provide more of a learning environment for your children. Some day care centers specialize in a specific age range, while others are more open. When you’re contemplating placing your child in a specific day care center, you should visit each one with your child. In this way, you can see how your child reacts to the other children who are there and to the caregiver. You want your child to be happy and comfortable.

      While some day care centers provide a greater variety of activities than others, any good day care center is going to encourage positive interaction among all of the children. They will also have rules that promote good behavior, learning, manners, and child development. You certainly don’t want to have to worry that your child is going to develop bad habits from day care.

      Our Most Recent Additions to the Child Care Provider Directory

      Wee Care Three

      809 Coldwater Rd
      Murray, KY 42071
      Phone Number: (270) 759-5425
      Providing the child care and day care services:Day Care Center / Nursery, Child Care Provider

       

      While you don’t need to go overboard in choosing suitable day care centers, you should approach the subject seriously and with thought. Your child is going to be spending a good-sized portion of his or her life in day cares and you want to make sure it is going to be a positive experience. Family is the most important thing in the world and you should make sure that your children are your first priority.
      When you are considering a day care center, you should look at where it is located and how much it costs. There’s not much sense in putting your son or daughter in daycare so that you can work full time and spending most of what you earn on the day care center’s tuitions and your travel expenses. If that’s the case, you might as well stay home with your child. However, if you do truly need the money, there are usually plenty of day care services available and it shouldn’t be too difficult to find one close by that is reasonably priced. 

      Different Kinds of Child day Care Centers

      While child day care centers are common, there is such a huge demand for this service that there are now quite a variety of options available other than basic day care. These include the following:

      • Home child care or family childcare
      • Child care services
      • Preschool
      • Nursery

      Home child care tends to be the most popular option because it is generally more affordable and a smaller environment. While some day care centers are quite large and can provide better early childhood education, it is also more difficult for each child to receive personal attention. Day care centers that are based out of someone’s home are usually more personal and your child can receive more care and nurturing. Most parents want their children to be receiving love and affection, the care that they themselves would give them. They don’t want a day care business that is merely going to make sure that their child is still alive and adequately healthy.

      Home child care providers are also more adaptable, generally speaking. This means that if your child likes a certain song sung to them before they take their nap each day, the home care provider is more likely to be willing to do that than someone in a larger day care facility. Most adult home child care providers are parents themselves, making them better able to understand and love your child.

      Other Things to Think About

      One of the first steps you should take after picking out a family day care center that you think will be suitable for your child is do a little investigating. This can involve talking to the parents of the other children that use the child day care center to see what they think about it. You should also always check to make sure the child care service you are considering is legally licensed to operate in your state. Licensing officials check criminal records and ensure that the child care provider has emergency response training and a safe and healthy environment for the children.
      As mentioned earlier, it is a good idea to visit the child day care center that you are considering. You should do this at least a couple of times, and try to go at different times of the day so that you can get a better idea of what kind of schedule they have. This will help you to see how your own child would fit in.
      If you are having difficulties finding the appropriate child care environment for your son or daughter, there are some other options. Some people get family and friends to help out, while others hire a nanny. Adult nannies are a good option because they ensure that your child receives personal attention and quality child care. However, this also means that your child will not receive as much social interaction since he or she won’t have other children to play with like in a family day care center.

      No matter what option you decide to go with, make sure that you know who you are leaving your child with.  Meet them, get to know them, and let your child do the same. Do some research on the internet to make sure that no one has had negative experiences with the day care center you are considering. Check to make sure that they are legally licensed. Once you have done all of this, you can feel more confident and secure in knowing that you have chosen the right day care center for your child.

      Switching Day Care Centers

      Choosing Another Child Care Provider

      So you want to switch day care providers for your kids but you don’t know where to start or what to choose among the plethora of options out there in this world. It is fittingly one of the most important decisions of a young parent’s journey due to the fact that a child’s first formative years up until the age of six is critical. It is important for parents to not just consider the monetary impact of these choices but also the emotional, intellectual, and social future impacts the choice of a day care provider will have on their kids in the long term future. So let’s discuss some general tips to consider for the parent and the child to consider when one is looking to switch day care providers within a short time frame.

      First, you must consider the cost of attending some of the more prestigious and rigorous day care provider centers in your area. In some areas, let’s face the reality that the more money per month per child spent; the better the facilities and the educational value experience offered for your child. Things such as using smart boards and I Pad’s to enhance the learning experience is a very real possibility in these places. However, if a parent is budget conscious they can still afford this experience but it would mean cutting back on all or most non-necessity spending. This would include curbing your eating out habits as well as any leisure entertainment or travel activity and place that money instead into your child’s future day care home. If an expensive day care sees that you are making an effort to keep up with the payments; then they will be more willing to work with you and not let your child leave that place. For a child going to this environment, they need to consider whether or not they will fit into this environment, things like playtime, feeding time, and individual care of the staff- is it received well by the child? These will make the difference between choosing these ones or a cheaper alternative. Cheaper is not all bad if the quality and availability of care is there for your child in the first place.

      Secondly, you need to consider your travel times and distance of day care relative to your work and other important places like the hospital, grocery store, bank, and places that you frequent on a daily basis. Is it near enough that you can get to your child should he/she become ill or need special attention so that the day care center can contact you and arrange a meeting with you the same day if needed.

      Furthermore, you need to consider the overall cleanliness and friendliness of the day care center provider. Do not underestimate a clean environment for your kid to play and learn in with other kids. Your kid will enjoy making new friends in a clean and safe environment. Plus you as a parent will enjoy the peace of mind of knowing that your child will not be being home any unwanted germs and diseases into your house. Parents must also consider if there is a dispute over payment and care; how does the management and staff deal with such requests? If there is a lackadaisical approach to your core issues; then that is a bad prelude of things to come concerning your child’s care. Your child will probably feel like he/she is being neglected or not fed on time and will start to complain to you ever so slightly that something is not right. When they do, do not hesitate to take them out of that day care center and find another one immediately.

      In a recessionary economy, it is okay and permissible for both parents and kids to demand the best care for their dollar. Make your day care dollar stretch by reading all of the material and brochures and visiting every day center on your list until you find that perfect fit for your child. It’s out there; it is just waiting on you to find it!

      Child Care Options for Low Income Families

      One of the most frustrating aspects of being a working citizen is not having the ability to afford childcare. The majority of day care facilities charge as much as $300 per week for each child. That amount is difficult for middle-class citizens to pay. Low-income families cannot fathom paying such an expense. Luckily, the government and the various states have developed programs that help low-income families get the childcare they deserve. The following is some information on those programs:

      Extended Day Program

      The extended day program can assist low-income working parents during the regular school year. Many school districts offer this program. The school keeps children before and after school hours for a small monthly fee. A parent can drop a child off as early as 7:00 a.m. and pick the child up as late as 6:00 p.m. This program is excellent for low-income workers with daytime weekday jobs. The cost is approximately $150 per month for before and after school. The weekly rate is approximately $37.50, which is extremely competitive.

      The attendants participate in various activities with the children before and after school. They help the children with their homework so that the parents have less stress when they come home from work. They give the children a full breakfast in the morning program and a snack in the evening program. Parents can opt to pay for the morning program only, the evening program only, or both programs. The evening program is the more expensive of the two because it lasts so many hours after the school releases the children. The evening program is $100 while the morning program is $52.

      The Child Care Assistance Program

      CCAP is a special program that provides childcare assistance to certain low-income families. People who are collecting TANF are automatically eligible to receive this assistance. Teenage parents who are working on obtaining their educations are also eligible for CCAP. Those who are not collecting TANF can still qualify if they are pursuing education that will improve their work skills and job opportunities. Parents can apply for CCAP assistance with the Department of Children & Family Services. The financial guidelines for qualification are along the lines of a $3,000 per month income threshold for a four-person family. The applicant must have proof of income, social security cards, birth certificates, and immunization records for all children. Application processing can take up to 30 days.

      Head Start

      Head start is a program for children between the ages of three and five. The program provides childcare services and medical services to the children who qualify. It is funded by the Administration of Children’s Services. The Head Start program covers childcare from 7 a. m. to 5 p.m. Teachers work with the children to fine-tune their social and developmental skills. Those who are interested in the program may apply online. Applicants go on a waitlist until there is an available slot in the program. It is best for an interested person to complete an application as quickly as possible since the wait may be extended.

      Child Care Voucher Program

      The Child Care Voucher Program is in effect in many states throughout the United States. It provides a subsidy of up to 95 percent of childcare cost to low-income families. Subsidy recipients will choose an eligible provider from the list of licensed providers. They may also select a relative or an in-home provider. The Child Care Voucher Program covers the childcare from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Monday through Friday. This is known as the traditional childcare period. However, the program also covers non-traditional times for parents who work odd shifts. It covers nights, weekends, and evenings.

      A wide variety of options is available for low-income childcare. Many stay-at-home moms also run small day care businesses in which they discount their services. There is a way to make working and taking care of your children affordable.

      Ask OKDHS – Oklahoma Child Care Services (OCSS)

      Ask OKDHS – Oklahoma Child Care Services (OCSS)

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      • How can I find a child care provider in my area that meets my needs?

      • What things should I look for to select quality child care?

      • What do the stars mean?

      • What are some of the quality criteria that must be met by one-star plus, two- and three-star programs?

      • How can I find out if a child care facility has had any complaints or violations? 

      • How do I make a complaint on a child care center or home?

      • What kind of background checks are required for employees who live and work in child care centers and homes?

      • What is the Child Care Restricted Registry?

      • How many children can I care for without being licensed?

      • How do I open a family child care home?

      • How do I open a child care center?

      • What requirements are child care facilities supposed to follow?

      • How is a residential facility different from a child care home or center?

      • What is a child placing agency?

      A There are several resources to help you find quality child care:

      Q. How can I find a child care provider in my area that meets my needs?

      A There are several resources to help you find quality child care:

      • Use the Child Care Locator at http://childcarefind.okdhs.org/childcarefind (Link opens in new window)
      • Call your regional Child Care Resources and Referral Agency at 1-888-962-2772 or go to www.oklahomachildcare.org (Link opens in new window). They will help you select programs that match your needs.
      • Call your county OKDHS office for names of licensed child care homes and centers in your area.

      Call the programs you’re interested in to find out if they have an opening for your child, then schedule a visit to see the child care program and meet the caregiver.

      Q: What things should I look for to select quality child care?
      A. Choosing child care that is right for your child is very important and can have long-lasting results. The following are some questions you should consider:

      • How many children are there for each adult? Fewer children per adult is better, as they will receive more attention.
      • How many children are in the group? A small group is usually safer and calmer. The State of Oklahoma regulates the size of groups in licensed child care.
      • What are the caregivers’ training and education? Do they attend classes and workshops to improve their skills? The State of Oklahoma requires caregivers to attend training each year in order to be licensed.
      • How long have the current caregivers been there? Getting used to new caregivers takes a child’s time and energy that could be used to learn new things.
      • Is the program licensed? Does the facility look clean and safe? Are plans in place in case of emergency or disaster? A licensed program is inspected at least three times a year by OKDHS for basic health and safety requirements.
      • What is the facility’s star rating? Licensed centers and homes are rated from one to three stars. Two- and three-star programs have met voluntary standards for child care that are higher than basic licensing requirements. Three-star programs are nationally accredited.
      • Does the caregiver attend to children’s needs and give them lots of attention and encouragement?
      • Is there a daily schedule with planned activities for children as well as plenty of time for free play? Do caregivers read to children? Good child care programs offer active play and learning activities to help children enter school with the skills they need to succeed.
      • How will caregivers let you know what went on during your child’s day? Good child care programs welcome drop in visits and parent ideas.

      Contact the Child Care Licensing Specialist in your local county OKDHS office for more information.

      Q. What do the stars mean?
      A.
      In Oklahoma, a variety of initiatives are in place to improve the quality of child care. A tiered system of quality and reimbursement known as “Reaching for the Stars” provides incentives for programs that meet the “star” criteria. Star ratings are based on compliance with licensing regulations, continuing caregiver education, parent involvement, learning environment for children and participation in national accreditation organizations. The Reaching for the Stars Program has four rating levels with specified criteria:

      • One-star programs meet minimum licensing requirements.
      • One-star plus programs meet additional quality criteria. 
      • Two-star programs meet additional quality criteria or are nationally accredited. 
      • Three-star programs meet additional quality criteria and are nationally accredited.

      Q. What are some of the quality criteria that must be met by one-star plus, two- and three-star programs?
      A.
      Some of the criteria are:

      • Program assessment.
      • Center directors, teachers and family child care home providers must receive additional, annual training in child development. 
      • Family child care home providers and master teachers in centers must have an early childhood credential or degree with hours in child development.  
      • Centers must have weekly lesson plans and interest areas to facilitate a variety of activities. 
      • Family child care homes and centers must involve parents in a variety of ways. 
      • Center teachers and family child care home providers read to children daily.
      • Contact the child care licensing specialist at your local OKDHS Human Services Center for more information.

      Q. How can I find out if a child care facility has had any complaints or violations?
      A.
      The files of child care centers and family child care homes are open to the public. A summary of facility monitoring can be viewed on the Internet at http://childcarefind.okdhs.org/childcarefind (Link opens in new window). Search for the center or home and click on the name of an individual child care program. You may also ask to see the program’s compliance file. Appointments may be made to view these files in your local OKDHS office. A child care licensing specialist will be available to discuss the file with you and answer any questions you may have about the contents.

      Q. How do I make a complaint on a child care center or home?
      A.
      If you have concerns about an incident or situation in your child’s child care program that may violate licensing requirements, call the OKDHS child care licensing specialist for your local county. The licensing specialist will investigate the allegation(s) and determine a finding. You may request a follow-up contact after the investigation is completed. To find your local child care licensing specialist, go to:
      http://www.okdhs.org/services/cc/Pages/ChildCareLicensingHome.aspx

      Q. What kind of background checks are required for employees who live and work in child care centers and homes?
      A.
      The Oklahoma Child Care Facilities Licensing Act requires a facility’s owner, director or primary caregiver to submit to the Oklahoma Child Care Services Licensing Records Office a criminal background review request, along with documentation of a search of the Child Care Restricted Registry and a completed criminal history investigation conducted within the last 12 months. Staff will conduct a search of the Oklahoma State Courts Network. These background checks are required for any person making application to establish or operate a child care center, as well as all caregivers, substitutes, auxiliary staff prior to employment. It also includes any other person employed by the child care facility or program, adults who live in the child care facility (including providers’ spouses or adult children), and persons age 18 years or older prior to their residence in a facility. Contact the child care licensing specialist at your local OKDHS Human Services Center for more information.

      Q. What is the Child Care Restricted Registry?
      A.
      The Child Care Restricted Registry is an online database that identifies individuals who are prohibited from licensure, ownership, employment and/or residence in a licensed child care facility.
      Individuals may be recorded on the Child Care Restricted Registry for three reasons:

      • If the person has a confirmed/substantiated finding of abuse or neglect of children for an incident that occurred on or after July 1, 2010, while in the care of a child care facility.
      • If the person has had a child care facility license that was denied or revoked for incidents that occurred on or after July 1, 2010. 
      • If the person has a criminal conviction for certain violent crimes or crimes against children.

      Q. How many children can I care for without being licensed?
      A.
      Generally, anyone who provides child care on a regular basis must be licensed by the Oklahoma Department of Human Services, Child Care Services Division. Certain informal or occasional child care arrangements may be exempt from licensing. Contact the child care licensing specialist at your local OKDHS Human Services Center for more information.

      Q. How do I open a family child care home?
      A.
      Contact the child care licensing specialist in your local OKDHS Human Cervices Center for an inquiry packet. This packet will contain the licensing requirements for family child care and large child care homes along with other information you will need to get started. Some of the items required are a completed request for license, proof of business entity ownership, and documentation showing that several different background checks have been completed.

      The licensing specialist will visit your home to check that you have adequate space and equipment, and that health and safety requirements are met. Once all requirements are met, you will receive a six-month permit to operate. The permit carries an automatic one-star rating; however, you must be a one-star plus or higher to be eligible to contract with OKDHS to be paid for child care services.  Your licensing specialist will guide you through these additional processes.

      Q. How do I open a child care center?
      A.
      Contact the child care licensing specialist in your local OKDHS Human Services Center. The licensing specialist will send you the information you need and guide you through the process. Some of the items you need to provide are:

      • Completed request for license
      • Proof of business entity ownership
      • Information about the child care staff 
      • Documentation the director has a Bronze Credential or higher 
      • Documentation that several different background checks have been completed 
      • Documentation of adequate equipment for capacity 
      • Documentation of a licensing monitoring visit that shows the facility meets all  requirements 
      • Documentation of fire and health approval within 12 months

      Once all requirements are met, you will receive a six-month permit to operate.  The permit carries an automatic one-star rating; however, you must be a one-star plus or higher to be eligible to contract with OKDHS to be paid for child care services. Your licensing specialist will guide you through these additional processes.

      Q. What requirements are child care facilities supposed to follow?
      A.
      The Child Care Facilities Licensing Act defines the types of child care programs that must be licensed and sets minimum requirements for each type. These rules are for the care and protection of children’s health, safety and well-being outside their own homes. Requirements vary depending upon the child care program. For a complete list of requirements, please go to http://www.okdhs.org/services/cc/pages/requirements.aspx and click on the type of child care program that interests you. You will find links to each set of licensing requirements below the definitions. It is the Oklahoma Department of Human Services’ intent that licensing requirements are clear, reasonable, fair and enforceable. Please contact the child care licensing specialist at your local OKDHS Human Services Center for more information.

      Q. How is a residential facility different from a child care home or center?
      A.
      A residential child care facility is a 24-hour facility where children live together with, or are supervised by, adults other than their parents or relatives. Types of residential programs include:

      • children’s shelters
      • treatment facilities
      • secure care facilities 
      • regimented programs

      Q. What is a child placing agency?
      A.
      A child placing agency is a private agency that provides social services to children and their families that supplement, support or substitute parental care and supervision for the purpose of safeguarding and promoting children’s welfare in adoptive homes, foster family homes and independent living programs. Contact the residential program field representative at your local OKDHS Human Services Center for more information.

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      Kindergarten in Miami: difficulties in choosing the best conditions

      Family

      By

      Miami Me

      Published on

      Sooner or later, every family is faced with the need to choose a kindergarten. For several months, as a mother of a 4-year-old girl and a 1.5-year-old boy, when I was in Miami, I was seriously puzzled by the choice of the so-called “Day care” for babies, in other words, a kindergarten. After 2 months of complex and careful selection, I finally found what suits me. And, most importantly, during this time I have formed the criteria that you need to focus on when choosing a kindergarten, so that the result meets the needs of your family as much as possible.

      8 selection criteria:

      1. Location.

      Perhaps this is the most defining parameter. However, the garden does not have to be close to your home. Kindergartens in the United States, unlike Russian ones, follow the work schedule very strictly. The expression “time is money” demonstrates this rule perfectly. Every minute of being late costs money, and often quite a lot. Fines of $1-1 minute late are the most common, but I’ve seen the completely impossible fines of $50 per minute late. That is why the kindergarten should be in the place where you or one of your family members is guaranteed to be able to pick up the child on time. It can be a place close to work, to sections of older children, and so on. It is desirable, of course, that it be no further than a 20-30 minute drive from home.

      2. Schedule of the garden.

      This item is inextricably linked to the previous criterion. Usually, already at 7 am, your baby can be accepted into the group, which will allow you to calmly move to work and not be afraid to be late. At the same time, at 6 pm, all children must be returned to their parents. With rare exceptions, kindergartens offer the possibility of picking up a child later or even leaving them overnight, thus replacing the night nanny. It is a great success if your garden has such options. Ask if there are options for a short day (a few hours in the morning or evening), if it is more convenient for you or if the baby has not yet adapted to a full-fledged pastime in the garden. In addition, it is necessary to clarify which days of the year are days off for the garden. As a rule, they coincide with public holidays, but there are also additional ones, and the monthly cost remains the same, despite the fact that on these days you have to take time off from work or look for a nanny.

      3. The main language of communication in the group.

      In multilingual and multiethnic Florida, this is one of the most important questions. The language of communication in the group depends on what language the kindergarten staff, children in the group speak, and what language is the main language during the classes. English, Spanish, Hebrew, Russian… Your child has a chance to start speaking several languages ​​at once.

      4. Basic curriculum for children.

      One of the most important criteria: what and how they do with children, and what they do in their free time. The basic principle is that parents should be aware of what the baby did during the day. In good kindergartens, this information is provided to parents in the evening, when a proud kid hands them his crafts and prescriptions, or a photo report is sent to the parents by mail. But there are other extremes: in many kindergartens with a good reputation, it is considered normal to play cartoons for children for 30 minutes a day. It is very easy to find out – just come for a child at an unconventional time and see what the children are doing at this time.

      5. Additional activities for children.

      Modern parents want the most versatile development for their children: sports, dancing, painting, theater – all these activities require additional time for all family members. A good kindergarten provides additional classes either during the day or after the main stay, sometimes a transfer is provided to the place of additional classes.

      6. Territory.

      Territory is an important factor in determining the quality of a kindergarten. Be sure to see how the territory for walking is equipped, whether there is an awning on the playground. Some playgrounds are even equipped with fans, as Miami’s summer heat is relentless. A large number of children’s institutions do not have their own playground at all, and in this situation one must come to terms with the fact that the child spends the whole day in an air-conditioned room.

      7. Catering.

      Perhaps this is the most painful question for mothers who are used to the first, second and compote for lunch. The vast majority of American kindergartens use the services of catering companies. Be sure to ask the menu and see what prevails in the diet. Pizza on Fridays is a nice and pleasant tradition, if it’s only on Fridays, of course. Some gardens encourage children to bring their own lunch.

      8. Cost.

      Of course, the price is one of the determining factors when choosing a kindergarten. The cost of visiting American kindergartens for us, accustomed to the existence of a system of state child care, of course, is surprising. Finding a kindergarten at a price of $100-150 per week is a great success, while the average price starts from $180-200 per week. Almost all kindergartens are private. It is very important to find out all the terms of payment “ashore”. Sometimes what seems like an attractive price turns out not so attractive at the final settlement, as very often American kindergartens require additional deposits, payment for the first and last months of the year, registration fees, uniform fees and a farewell ceremony for kindergarten.

      In addition to the main issues, it is worth paying attention to such points as the availability of the VPK program (preparation for school paid by the state) and own transport for trips on excursions. And, of course, the most important criterion will be your child’s attitude to kindergarten. If he goes to the group with pleasure, returns home joyful and satisfied, then the choice was made correctly.


      Dear guests and residents of South Florida, if you want your child to be healthy, joyful, literate, well-prepared for school, safe under the supervision of highly qualified professionals, come to: 772 E Hallandale Beach Blvd Hallandale FL 33009and you will see for yourself that you have made the right choice.

      You will find a modern, stylish interior, a variety of toys and an abundance of educational handouts. For the safety of your child, we have a video surveillance system and a security service. We offer children three meals a day, taking into account all the preferences of children and their parents. We do everything to make your kids tasty and healthy. Parents can always get acquainted with our menu and diet on the website www.artecacademy.com.

      Please note that we can ensure your child’s stay in our garden around the clock, because there are all conditions for this: a shower room, a cozy bedroom, a playroom. For outdoor walks, we have two equipped playgrounds.

      We work 365 days a year, including all holidays. Our doors are open around the clock, from 7 am to 6 pm. There is also a convenient “extended day” service from 6 to 11 pm, available every day, including Saturday and Sunday. Developing classes on Saturday and Sunday are provided even for those children who do not go to our kindergarten.

      It is important to note that experienced and qualified teachers, as well as specialists in additional classes, work with children. Children attend classes in yoga, karate, gymnastics, dancing, music, a theater group, drawing and many other sections. We also conduct classes in Russian, English, Spanish and French. Our mission is to do everything to harmoniously develop the intellectual and physical skills of your child. If you would like to get to know or enroll in our licensed kindergarten, please contact us at +1 954 455 0440 to make an appointment.

      Welcome to the Artek Academy, where raising children is treated as a high art!

      Genna Demircan, Director
      Artec Academy
      Art of Early Learning
      772 E Hallandale Beach Blvd
      Hallandale, FL 33009
      [email protected]


      Raising a baby is not only an endless joy, but also a great responsibility. Parents put a lot of effort into raising a creative thinker, creative, educated and open to the whole world personality.

      The famous statesman Nelson Mandela once said: “Education is the most powerful weapon with which you can change your whole life. It is through education that a farmer’s daughter can become a doctor, a miner’s son can become a mine manager, and a farmer’s child can become the president of a great nation.”

      Sunshine State Academy accepts children from 12 months to 5th grade.

      1801 Plunkett Street
      Hollywood FL 33020
      954-736-9000
      – classes are taught in Russian

      1308S Federal Hwy.
      Hollywood FL 33020
      754-217-3927
      – Classes are taught in English

      Related Topics:

      Flora’s blog: how to choose a kindergarten in the USA

      Photo: Olesya Kurpyaeva

      We have already got to know a little about what kind of kindergartens are in America and how they are similar or different from American kindergartens; I told what is common and how a Russian and an American mother differs, and today we will talk about How to choose a kindergarten and what is important for parents to know. And we will talk about private kindergartens.

      Flora Bilik, hostess of the kindergarten “Skazka”

      Choosing a kindergarten for your child is a complex, important and rather lengthy process. Think about it, because your child will spend most of the day in kindergarten. And this time should not be underestimated for his later life. After all, it is during this period that the formation of basic skills, character, general knowledge and skills takes place.

      If you plan that your child should start going to kindergarten (let’s say) from September 1 of the current year, then you need to start choosing a kindergarten that suits you in all respects about a month in advance, or even more. As a rule, places in a good kindergarten are busy and you often have to wait.
      Today I will try to pick up a number of general tips that will help make it easier for parents to choose a kindergarten.

      The choice of housing directly affects the school where the child will end up and continue his education, well, and the kindergarten should be close to the school, or at least the kindergarten staff should pick up the children from the school you have chosen.
      It is worth thinking about this in advance, because the closer to the age when the child should go to school, the more difficult it is to find a suitable option.

      And so, housing is chosen and parents start looking for a place for their child from what is within walking distance. This aspect is one of the most relevant when choosing a kindergarten.

      As a rule, parents believe that a large distance between the house and the kindergarten will create additional difficulties, which may affect the child’s attendance at the kindergarten. But don’t forget! We are all driving, and a distance of 15-20 minutes is quite affordable.

      You have selected several kindergartens that are conveniently located, but that’s not all.

      One of the main aspects is the staffing. Here you need to pay attention to educators and assistants. No matter what they tell me, no matter how much a person loves children, higher pedagogical education greatly affects the quality of a kindergarten. Of course, the human factor cannot be ruled out, so it is very important to try to get to know each other personally and get to know the future teacher and his assistants better.

      There are no problems with kindergartens in America, you can choose a kindergarten for your kid for every taste.

      The number of children in a private kindergarten is 8 people with a small resolution and 14 children with a higher resolution.

      Therefore, you should choose the kindergarten where your child will feel most comfortable. But please note that in kindergartens with a small permit, as a rule, there is one teacher who performs the functions of both an educator, and a nanny, and a cook, and a cleaner.

      It is very important to pay attention to the purity and freshness of the air in the room. Ask the teacher how often the rooms are aired and cleaned, what temperature is maintained, how often are toys washed and linen changed?

      Pay attention to special equipment (humidifiers, quartz lamps) that will help prevent the incidence and spread of infections during periods of increased viral infections.

      The next important step to pay attention to is the program that the kindergarten uses.

      In America, there is no single program that all private kindergartens follow. Here the whole learning process depends on the imagination of the hostess of the kindergarten.

      Someone pays more attention to the study of letters, someone is happy to do crafts with children, and someone believes that play and fresh air are the main points in the development of children. I want to note that each educator is right in his own way, however, each parent should choose a suitable development plan for their child individually, based on the child’s preferences, strong and weak character traits.

      Another important step when choosing a kindergarten for your child.
      The main points of the kindergarten through the eyes of parents are payment, meals and additional services. But this is far from true.

      One of the important aspects is the improvement of the kindergarten.
      For all parents, priorities in choosing a kindergarten can be set in different ways: for some, methods and the level of education are important, for others, nutrition, for others, comfort and amenities. But in any case, you should not neglect the safety of your baby in kindergarten.

      Therefore, I strongly advise you to study the kindergarten itself and the organization of child safety in it when you first visit the kindergarten. For example, the presence of a fenced area for walking, as well as specially equipped playgrounds.

      Is there a day guard? See how securely the kindergarten is protected from unwanted guests? Are there enough game and sports facilities, the availability of additional equipment, balls, bicycles, etc. Take a closer look at the cleanliness and well-groomed territory.
      Pay attention to whether computers and electronic means are used for classes?

      Pay attention to how caregivers behave during walks with children, do they communicate with children, do they participate in joint games, do they control the territory?

      See how the playroom is equipped, where classes are held, how comfortable and safe the room is. Evaluate the quality of furniture and toys, see if the sockets are closed, pay attention to the presence of a fire extinguisher, the presence of video surveillance. A well-thought-out and well-organized environment arouses interest in learning in children, helps to focus on what is important.

      The next item that you should definitely pay attention to is the nutrition of children in kindergarten.

      Meals for children in a private kindergarten depend on the tastes and preferences of the owner of the kindergarten. Therefore, at the first visit (excursion), check what children are fed in kindergarten, whether there is a strict menu, and if your child needs it, then be sure to talk about the possibility of compiling an individual menu (if the child has a food allergy).

      Additional activities for children play an important role.
      I know from personal experience that the more intense and interesting the child’s stay in the kindergarten of your choice, the more pleasure he will go there and the more impressions the child will receive.

      Be sure to find out what your little one will do during the day. In addition to standard classes, joint events with parents, theatrical performances, matinees, field trips, themed holidays, birthdays and much more can be held in the kindergarten.

      Specify the availability and frequency of additional classes per month and the amount that you will need to pay for these services at the end of the month, so that this would not be an unpleasant surprise for you.

      An important question for parents: How is feedback provided?

      I advise you to pay attention to whether the kindergarten you have chosen has its own website with up-to-date information, how feedback is given to parents. Is there a group of parents in the messenger to get quick and up-to-date information about the life of the garden, urgent announcements, reports, funny photos.
      Remember, the higher the level of trust in a kindergarten, the more transparent its life for you and the more opportunities to observe what is happening there.

      Be sure to inquire about the availability of video surveillance cameras, the possibility for parents to watch the child in real time or view a recording of an interesting fragment of the day.

      In conclusion, I would like to draw attention to the financial component, which is not the least important in choosing a kindergarten for your child.
      When choosing a kindergarten, compare not the price of a kindergarten, but the values ​​that this particular kindergarten can give your child: inner atmosphere, environment, harmonious space, educators, level of education – everything that is invested in a capacious “feeling of happiness” for your child .

      And finally!

      Enter the kindergarten, feel the atmosphere, look at other kids: if most children study with interest, are free, relaxed, easily turn to caregivers, there are no constant pulls from adults, then your child will be fine here. After all, the level of happiness of a child cannot be faked or bought.

      How an American mother differs from ours: Flora’s blog

      SPONSOR

      Skazka Kindergarten in Frankfurt: how to maintain the Russian-German balance

      The Skazka bilingual kindergarten is one of the largest in Frankfurt am Main: 90 children by German standards, a large number for a preschool. 10 years ago, there were 50 children, one floor, and a huge demand from parents to visit the garden. Now “Fairy Tale” occupies two floors with a total area of ​​1,200 square meters and carries out the mission of maintaining the balance of two languages ​​and two cultures. Very successful, in my opinion.

      Management team. Principle of organization of education

      The founder of Kindergarten is the Slovo society, founded in 2001 with the aim of enabling children born in Russian/bilingual families in Frankfurt to develop in an environment of two cultures. The main task of the kindergarten “Fairy Tale” is to carry out a balance, not allowing a “roll” in one direction or another.

      The head of is Alexandra Mayer, a native of Cherepovets, Vologda Oblast. According to her, maintaining the Russian-German balance is quite difficult, especially now, when there are not enough educators on the German labor market. A balance is needed both in the formation of groups of children and in the preparation of holidays. Alexandra succeeds.

      When I was a child, I thought it was very easy for a person who manages something. Now I understand how wrong I was! I need to understand things like fire doors, press releases, and a lot of other things that I need to know …

      Number of children in groups: 10 people in the nursery, 20 in the kindergarten. 3 teachers work in each group.

      The principle of organizing bilingual education is an immersion model (immersion in the language environment “on an equal footing”). One teacher is a native speaker of German, the other is Russian. Both educators do not have the right to interfere in the process of immersion in another language, even if they know it well, just as they do not have the right to speak with children in a language other than “their own”.

      Teaching staff. Educators

      The working week of an educator is 39 hours per week. There is no shift work in the Russian sense here. The work schedule is compiled by Aeksandra, taking into account sick leave, planned events, etc. According to the agreement, 16 percent of the time (about 1.5-2 hours a day) the teacher must devote to methodological work. All three educators are in the group at the same time only at the very “rush hour” – from 9 to 15 hours. It is very logical that it makes no sense for everyone to be there when the children meet at 7.30 in the morning. At this time, a different-age “duty group” is working in the nursery and kindergarten, and at 8.30 the children already disperse into their groups. During the day, the educator can leave the group to prepare for a holiday or event – this is precisely the methodical work that educators do at work, and not at home. Usually in Germany, kindergartens do not have separate rooms for educators. There are such rooms in Skazka. They are divided into zones: for work and for rest. There is a computer in the working area, a sofa in the recreation area and there is nothing that would remind you of work. Sit on the sofa, close your eyes and mentally transport yourself to Miami or Bali…

      Day mode. Some features of

      After breakfast, the day begins with a “morning circle”: children and teachers sit in a circle and talk on a pre-selected topic. Such circles are always thematic, the choice of topic is usually associated with the interests of children. Then – games or activities for the development of motor skills. Each group is divided into two zones: working (including eating here) and playing. There are halls where music and sports activities take place. Compared to Russian similar premises, they are small. But the groups are not cluttered with beds, and children are free to play.

      The whole space of the premises is modeled so that the child can climb, crawl, jump, run, lie down .

      The furniture is very solid, wooden, expensive.

      At 10.30 everyone goes for a walk and returns at 12.00 (nursery groups have their own schedule). They walk in any weather according to the principle “There is no bad weather, there are bad clothes.” Only a tornado or heavy rain can interfere with a walk. Lunch is imported, breakfast and afternoon tea are prepared in the kitchen. The menu is made taking into account Russian and German cuisine. When we visited the kindergarten, there was a “Russian day”: porridge for breakfast, and rice and meatballs for lunch. The teacher, who is with the children at the time of lunch, is obliged to have lunch. By the way, it’s free. He is obliged, because he is an example for children how to eat beautifully, using cutlery. “It would be strange that children eat at the same table, but the teacher does not,” says Alexandra. If the child does not want to eat, of course, they will persuade him, they will make every effort so that he at least tastes the food. But no one will force you. The desire of the child is above all.

      After lunch – mugs. Something similar to our extracurricular activities, they are chosen according to interests. The teacher knows the deficiencies of each child and will try to make sure that the child chooses the activity that is necessary or useful for him. If a child does not have deficits, this does not mean that they will not be dealt with: the educational concept is built in such a way that every child will develop. The priority areas in the “Fairy Tale” are natural science subjects, music, physical culture.

      This is a wall. Who does not know what is inside the walls can look at .

      Classes in circles last no more than half an hour, games are preferred. The choice of a game by children is considered important, although the teacher “throws” the idea or theme of the game. He will remain an outside observer, a kind of traffic controller. If a conflict arises between the children during the game, the teacher is in no hurry to intervene. If it still comes to “hand-to-hand”, the teacher reacts and sorts out the conflict together with the children – this is how they are taught to solve the problems that have arisen.

      In preparatory groups reading of fiction is carried out in two languages. For example, the teacher reads to the children “Niels’ Wonderful Journey with Wild Geese” in Russian. The next day, another teacher reads the same book from the same place, but in German. Children from 3 to 5 years old do not read texts in two languages, language learning takes place in a free game.

      “The concept of oneself”

      The main thing that children are taught is independence. It is impossible to teach independence if day after day you do for the child the work that he can do himself. Therefore, the hooks for clothes in the lockers of nursery groups are fixed at such a level that the child can hang and take off his own clothes.

      The essence of the concept: “No matter what happens to me, I know where to ask for help. But first you need to try to do it yourself.

      Club for parents. Dostoevsky and Rilke

      We came upon an exhibition of Rilke. This is the result of a joint discussion of the poet’s work, a discussion of books read by teachers and parents. Before Rilke there was an exhibition of Dostoevsky. Neither more nor less… Parents read books!

      Personal opinion

      Probably, in order to get a complete impression of the garden, you need to visit it for more than one day and immerse yourself in the environment. But in my opinion, albeit superficial, in the “Fairy Tale” the principles of Russian and German pedagogy and the organization of space for the development of children are combined in the most successful way. And a huge role in this belongs to Alexandra Mayer. Of course, many factors have developed favorably. Probably not the last role is played by non-interference in the process of the Department of Education and other services, whose functions are to help, support and advise, and not control. For 10 years of work at Skazka, there has never been an audit. Even the fire department. Alexandra’s phrase “I call them, call them, but they don’t come – there are many of us, but they are alone” – a wonderful Russian dream! If a check suddenly comes to Skazka, everything is calm and working fine there. It even works really well. The main thing is not to interfere!

      Postscript

      He appeared after visiting the Moscow International Salon of Education (MMSE-2019), where I got to the panel discussion “Traditions and Innovations” with the participation of Professor, Doctor of Psychology, granddaughter of Lev Vygotsky Elena Kravtsova. The experts of the discussion spoke about the overorganization of our preschool education: children do not play the games they want, they do not know how to organize their space, adults decide everything instead of them, the development of independence does not occur. All innovation comes down to technologization or the addition of those items that children will never need in real life. And, as a conclusion: “We ourselves provoke children to failures, educational problems by forcing them to do something for which they are not ready.” But is there something to be done about it?

      The best hotels in Miami – How to choose a good hotel

      Where to stay in Miami for those who choose only the best hotels? How to choose a good hotel with a convenient location? A good clue may be information about which hotels celebrities choose. We offer several excellent hotels where movie stars, famous musicians and athletes stay sometimes in Miami. Perhaps you will meet them there. In any case, if it is important for you to make a good impression on your acquaintances, you can say that you stayed in one of these hotels.

      If you’re looking for an affordable place to stay in Miami Beach, check out our roundup of cheap hotels and hostels.

      Miami is one of the most famous resort cities in the USA. World celebrities often come to this city of sandy beaches, sun and luxury for holidays and events. Celebrities rarely appear in public space, I prefer private areas and limousines with tinted windows, but you have a chance to see your favorite artist or just a well-known person in the USA. (Hint: if you see a group of paparazzi, someone has their attention.)

      Hotel Setai

      The hotel is located in the heart of the historic Art Deco district on South Beach. The name Setai is translated from Indonesian as “South Beach”. The hotel has a private beach on the coastal area, which is reserved for hotel guests only.

      Celebrities often stay at the hotel. It is reported that, for example, Paris Hilton, Giselle, U2, Madonna Chris Brown have been here. The hotel regularly hosts major fashion and entertainment events attended by, or attended by, famous people in the United States.

      Address: 2001 Collins Ave, Miami Beach, Florida 33139, USA. Distance to Carnival Cruise Terminal is approximately 7 miles. Miami International Airport is approximately 12 miles away.

      If you want to take a break from prying eyes and the attention of the paparazzi, then you can recommend the Setai Hotel.

      Delano South Beach Hotel

      Delano South Beach is a luxury boutique hotel located in the heart of South Beach on Collins Avenue. The hotel building was built in art deco style with architecture and design of 1940s. It must be borne in mind that the architect of the beginning of the last century does not always make it possible to create modern, comfortable living conditions.
      The hotel is well suited for those who want to walk around Miami Beach, enjoy the nightlife. Everything you need is within walking distance.
      The South Beach Delano is a 9-minute walk from the Lincoln Road Shopping Center and the Bass Museum of Art. The Miami Beach Botanical Garden is less than one mile away. Delano

      There is information on the Internet that (for example) George Clooney stayed at the hotel in the spring of 2009years during filming. Sandra Bullock, Beyoncé and Justin Timberley are also reported to have stayed here

      Address: 1685 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, FL 33139, USA.

      This is a legendary hotel. You can tell everyone about your stay at the Delano Hotel and be proud of it.

      Fontainebleau Miami Beach

      Fontainebleau is one of the most famous and prestigious hotels in Miami. The hotel was opened in 1954 and was then the most luxurious hotel in the city. It is located next to the beach in the center of the so-called Millionaire Mile.

      Offering scenic ocean views, 6 outdoor pools, Live Nightclub, 9 restaurants and a spa.
      The hotel has repeatedly hosted filming episodes of films, fashion shows. The hotel’s nightclub has been frequented by many celebrities. The hotel was seen, for example, Leonardo DiCaprio, Christina Aguilera, Kim Kardashian, Liz Taylor.

      Address: 4441 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, FL 33140, USA.

      The hotel has a very famous night club.

      The Ritz-Carlton South Beach

      The Ritz-Carlton, South Beach is a luxurious hotel located in the center of South Beach on Lincoln Road. The hotel prides itself on its excellent service. According to information found on the Internet, Russell Simmons, Britney Spears, Jennifer Lopez and Marc Anthony stayed at the hotel.

      The hotel will be closed until 2019 and will provide its guests with even better living conditions after renovation.

      Address: 1 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, FL 33139United States.

      Go to hotel search.

      Four Seasons Hotel Miami

      The Four Seasons Hotel Miami is not in Miami Beach, but in downtown Miami, just 15 minutes from South Beach.
      According to travelers, this is a chic hotel with a beautiful view of the city. The room has everything you need for a comfortable stay. Great staff and great service.

      According to information available on the internet, the hotel’s clients included Tom Cruise, Britney Spears, John Mayer and Jessica Simpson.

      Downtown, Miami, Florida.

      Address: 1435 Brickell Avenue, Brickell, Miami, FL 33131, USA.

      These are just some of the great hotels in Miami. Finding a good (suitable for you) place to stay is very easy. But we recommend reading customer reviews before booking.

      World celebrities and rich and influential people usually prefer hotels with a high level of service and an individual approach to each guest. VIP clients appreciate not only luxury, but also the opportunity to get absolute privacy if desired. All hotels listed here meet these requirements.

      A hotel map will help you choose a hotel with a convenient location in Miami. The map shows not only the location of the hotel, but also the estimated cost per night.

      Coconut Grove

      Coconut Grove is a “new place” for Miami families with very high net worth. The tree-lined streets of the Grove have always been famous for their artistic, bohemian, laid-back residents, as well as the laid back lifestyle they have brought to the oldest, constantly The more recent residents of the Grove also love the family, relaxed and sophisticated lifestyle. Their interest has led to some special changes, and Coconut Grove is now the main residence. Let’s look at some of the reasons.

      What has changed?

      The invisible hand of the market played a huge role. As the Grove is a unique cultural oasis in the heart of Greater Miami, Bahamian Concha architecture and traditional beautiful Mediterranean designs have encouraged new owners to renovate their home interiors. After that, people bought vacant plots or demolished an existing house and designed their own “modern” housing. These so-called McMansions brought new shops and restaurants. This, in turn, spurred world-renowned architects and interior designers to create such masterpieces as Park Grove Grove Arbor and The Residences at the Ritz Carlton Coconut Grove. Developments in the city center have added dynamic growth. As all of these ambitious plans took the form of an even more prestigious commercial project, he entered this 5.6 square mile enclave. The result is what we see today.

      What can you expect

      An ultra-luxury lifestyle balanced by personal tranquility, living history and natural beauty, upscale real estate and tranquil parks and gardens, world renowned private schools and lazy weekends, cordon bleu dining and world class shopping, balanced yachting in the bay and visits to national historical sites. Look forward to it all and enjoy it all because Coconut Grove has it all.

      Grove offers it all, so your personal lifestyle and your family’s lifestyle will be just the way you make it. The Grove is considered the safest area in Miami. Many houses are located on quiet streets and in protected neighborhoods. Many residents came and stayed, making it a stable and peaceful place to live. The young professionals who first moved to Brickell for work started families and moved to the Grove so that their children would have an ideal neighborhood and be near some of the best schools in America, and their parents could easily return to Brickell, Downtown or Coral Gables.

      This is considering that Coconut Grove real estate delivers luxury condominiums such as Grove in Grand Baie and Grovenor House, as well as waterfront and dry parking mansions, and single-family homes. But to meet demand from young professionals, it also offers excellent townhouses, some in gated communities. There is a demand for condominiums in Coconut Grove, and the supply satisfies it. Since Coconut Grove attracts such a wide range of residents, the lifestyle has also grown to suit a wide range of taste preferences. The lifestyle includes physical recreation, cultural interests, food, shopping, travel and everything waterfront related, as well as educational opportunities for the growing family.

      Parks & Outdoors

      The Grove’s 16 parks and gardens are jealous of Miami. The Vitskaya Museum and Gardens is world famous for its interpretation of Italian and French architecture of the 17th and 18th centuries. The house houses intriguing art collections and the gardens are a marvel. Barnacle Historic State Park also offers great views of Biscayne Bay and has its own beautiful gardens worth exploring. Kampong Botanical Gardens with exotic flowers seems to be somewhere so few people outside the Grove are not even aware of. Bikers and joggers head to David T. Kennedy Park (and some probably just go to try Miami’s best iced lemonade). The kids love the Peacock Park while mom and dad enjoy the view of the bay.

      Shopping & Dining

      When you’re not just enjoying the natural beauty of outdoor spaces, the Grove has plenty to offer for dining and shopping. Most of them are within walking distance.

      Shopping in Coconut Grove will satisfy every taste and style. There are two open-air shopping malls, CocoWalk, which is more of an upmarket lifestyle center than just a mall, housing high end retail and boutique stores, restaurants, cafes and a multiplex cinema. Mayfair in the Grove is another upscale shopping, dining and commercial hub.

      Individual stores worth checking out: “The Bookstore in the Grove” where you can find a book and meet friends in the bookstore’s rather smart café. H and H Jewels is the premier place to purchase specially designed jewelry for a unique gift for that special someone. Blonde Tulip provides bouquets for all occasions. Pick your own arrangement or work with their designers while enjoying your meal at Blonde Bistro. Unika offers fashion accessories from well-known and up-and-coming designers.

      From fine dining to sports bars, Grove has it all. Enjoy this short paragraph as a “sampler”. The splendid Panorama Restaurant and Lounge, where “food is art”, offers international delicacies with a predominantly Latin flair. Lulu in the Grove serves delicious food and drink in a way that most country dwellers have yet to experience. The funky decor and sophisticated ambience is what guests experience when dining on local organic food.

      Ariete offers an amazing profile of Cuban taste, Sopare di Mare is renowned for its Italian charm serving seafood, pasta and cheese in a Mediterranean style.

      LoKal is a casual burger bar serving an interesting range of micro-brewed beers. The Green Street Café has become known as “Sidewalk-Dining Central” for its well-prepared customers, college students and people just hanging out with their furry friends. The Glass and Wine Café has a play area where the kids can have fun while mom and dad enjoy an evening of artisan cocktails or a fun weekend brunch. Alma is another Spanish restaurant that has everything from glazed octopus to lamb treats. And after all, the Grove is home to Miami’s oldest Indian restaurant, Bombay Darbur.

      Public and Private Schools

      Miami Coconut Grove is well served by both public and private schools. There are seven private schools, some based on religion, such as Immaculata-La Salle High School, where students learn “reason, religion and human goodness”. St Stephen’s Bishops’ Day School teaches how to inspire students to become forces for good. The Vanguard School is open to children with learning disabilities, and Coconut Grove Montessori adopts the philosophy of the great Maria Montessori, allowing children to learn naturally. The mission of Ransome Everglades is to provide private education with a public purpose. Students focus on caring for nature and learn everything from biology to sailing.

      There are four public schools: three primary and one secondary. They all strive for excellence. G. W. Carver Elementary School offers multilingual education and their middle school is a Grade “A” school.

      Closing Words

      The biggest advantage of Coconut Grove is that it offers a unique opportunity for everyone to live in a village atmosphere surrounded by one of the greatest cities in the world. Choose your style at home, know that Brickell or Coral Gables are only a few minutes away, know that you and your family have everything at your fingertips to make the most of life’s opportunities. Miami’s luxury real estate developers have focused so much energy and inspiration that Grove stands out in southwest Florida for its luxury homes, whether they be condominiums, single-family homes, or mansions. Now that you have read our introduction to this beautiful area, please simply click on this link to contact us so you can share your goals with us and we can use our experience to help you achieve them.

      Hotels in Miami 3 stars – book a three-star hotel, prices

      If you are planning a trip to Miami, we recommend booking 3-star hotels. This is a great option that perfectly combines affordable price and good service. These accommodations are ideal for those who come to relax or on business. Three-star hotels in Miami, Florida can be found both in the central part of the city and in residential areas. Guests are offered comfortable rooms with all necessary furniture and amenities. In total, Miami has 321 three-star hotels. The cost of living starts from $38.

      Daycare fort wayne in: Fort Wayne KinderCare | Daycare, Preschool & Early Education in Fort Wayne, IN

      Опубликовано: October 4, 2020 в 11:12 am

      Автор:

      Категории: Miscellaneous

      Fort Wayne KinderCare | Daycare, Preschool & Early Education in Fort Wayne, IN

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      Daycare In Fort Wayne, IN   >  
      Fort Wayne KinderCare

      Welcome to Fort Wayne KinderCare

      Welcome to Fort Wayne KinderCare in Indiana! Located near Auburn Road and East Dupont Road, our center offers unique character development activities that will help your child succeed in school and beyond. Our goal is to not only help your child academically, but help them develop on an emotional and personal level as well. Our teachers create a supportive environment for their students and help build their confidence for life. We love meeting new families and making new friends!

      Our classrooms are places to thrive! 
      In our safe and healthy classrooms, your child will be engaged in learning experiences that meet them where they are, both socially and academically. With fun daily activities, passionate teachers, and great friends, a lifetime of confidence starts here. Contact the center director to learn more about our child care options and schedule a tour! 

      Meet Jennifer Loos, Our Center Director

      Meet Jennifer Loos! Jennifer is the Center Director of Fort Wayne KinderCare in Indiana. She attended Central Carolina Technical College, where she earned her Degree in Arts and Early Childhood Education. Jennifer has been with KinderCare since 2014 and has been in the childcare field for over 24 years. Her favorite quote is, “There is, in every child at every stage, a new miracle of vigorous unfolding.” -Erik Erikson. Outside of work, Jennifer likes to travel and go on adventures with her family where they can camp and hike. 

      • Fort Wayne KinderCare Programs
      • Our Teachers
      • Family Stories
      • FAQs

      AMERICA’S MOST ACCREDITED

      We’re so proud!

      Nationally only 10% of daycares are accredited – nearly 100% of our learning centers are. That’s a big difference,
      and that means KinderCare kids are getting the very best. Here’s why.

      SCHOOL-READY

      What Learning Looks Like

      Our talented early-childhood teachers set kids down the path toward becoming lifelong learners in a positive, safe, and nurturing environment.

      Fort Wayne KinderCare Programs

      Infant Programs (6 weeks–1 year)

      Leaving your baby in someone else’s care is a big step. Everyone at our
      centers—most importantly, our naturally gifted infant teachers—will work with
      you to make sure the transition goes smoothly. When you step into our infant
      classroom, you’ll see how much we want your infant to feel safe, loved, and
      ready to explore their world.

      Toddler Programs (1–2 Years)

      Everything in our toddler classroom is designed for little explorers. That’s
      because a lot is going on at this age. When your child is wandering all over the
      place, that means they’re learning and discovering new things every day. We’ll
      help them explore their interests (and find new ones!) as they play and learn.

      Discovery Preschool Programs (2–3 Years)

      This age is filled with so much wonder and curiosity. That’s why we offer a ton
      of books and toys and bring artwork down to kids eye level. Children in
      discovery preschool also begin to learn how we all work together in a
      classroom. Simple math and science, pretend play, and group play help them
      get used to a more structured school setting.

      Preschool Programs (3–4 Years)

      This age is all about expression, when kids really start to form their own ideas
      about what they want to play and how they want to create. Every day in our
      preschool classroom, your child will explore science experiments, create
      artwork, and play pretend—all the skills needed for their big next step:
      kindergarten!

      Prekindergarten Programs (4–5 Years)

      When you walk into one of our pre-K classrooms, you’ll see artwork and
      writing displayed around the room. Labels are everywhere to help kids connect
      letters with words. You’ll also see pictures on the walls that reflect the families
      in our community. Your child will also deepen their knowledge in language,
      math, science, Spanish, and social skills.

      Before- and After-School Programs (5–12 Years)

      You can count on us to provide reliable care for your school-ager while you’re
      at work, with safe transportation from our center to your child’s school and
      back! Whether your child wants to start a drama club, build a volcano, or
      create a comic book, they will have a place to follow their dreams. Your child
      will start and end the day with a whole lot of fun!

      School Break Programs (preschool, prekindergarten, and school-age)

      Winter break, spring break, summer break—when school’s out (but you still need to work), you
      can count on KinderCare to provide a safe and supportive learning environment that’s focused
      on fun. We welcome children ages 5–12 during school break times and make sure they have a
      sensational, screen-free experience they won’t forget.

      Our Teachers

      We’re the only company in early childhood education to select teachers based on natural talent. Being a great educator isn’t enough though.
      KinderCare teachers are also amazing listeners, nurturers, boo-boo fixers, and smile-makers. Put more simply,
      we love our teachers and your child will, too.

      Meet just a few of our amazing KinderCare teachers!

      A KINDERCARE TEACHER WITH

      An Artist’s Heart

      “My classroom is full of art!” says Mary Annthipie-Bane, an award-winning early childhood educator at KinderCare. Art and creative expression, she says, help children discover who they really are.

      We put our best-in-class teachers in a best-in-class workplace. We’re so proud to have been named one of Gallup’s 37 winners of the Great Workplace Award.
      When you put great teachers in an engaging center, your children will experience
      an amazing place to learn and grow.

      Family Stories


      Share Your Story


      If you have a story about your experience at KinderCare,

      please share your story with us
      .

      Who Are KinderCare Families?

      They hail from hundreds of cities across the country from countless backgrounds, and proudly represent every walk in life. What our families have in common,
      though, is the want to give their children the best start in life. We are so proud to be their partner in parenting.

      Hear from just a few of our amazing KinderCare families.

      A Globe-Trotting Family Finds A

      Home in Houston

      Four young children, four different passports, two languages, two full-time jobs…oh, and a few triathlons thrown in for good measure.
      Meet the globe-trotting Colettas—a family on the go.

      Frequently Asked Questions

      What accreditations does KinderCare have?

      We are your trusted caregiver. Our centers are state-licensed and regularly inspected to make sure everything meets or exceeds standards, including child-to-teacher ratios and safe facilities. Our centers aren’t just licensed—most are accredited, too! Find out more.

      Do you offer part-time schedules at Fort Wayne KinderCare?

      Everybody’s schedule is different. We’re happy to offer quality, affordable part-time and full-time childcare. Drop-in care may also be available. Reach out to your Center Director to learn more.

      How does naptime work at Fort Wayne KinderCare?

      Our teachers meet every child’s needs during naptime. Our teachers know how to get babies to nap. In fact, they are pros at getting children of any age to nap. Visit our article on “10 Ways We Help Kids Get a Great Daycare Nap” to learn more.

      Do you support alternative diets?

      We strive to be as inclusive as possible. To that point, we provide a vegetarian option at mealtime, take care to not serve common allergens and can adapt menus based on your child’s food sensitivities. If your child has additional needs, we’ll work with you to figure out a plan.

      Are meals included in tuition? Can I choose to send my child with lunch?

      We provide nutritious meals and snacks developed by a registered dietician to meet the needs of rapidly growing bodies and minds. If your child has special dietary requirements and you would prefer to bring in their lunch, please make arrangements with the center director.

      Does my child need to be potty-trained?

      Every child begins toilet learning at a different age. Until your child shows an interest in toilet learning, we’ll provide diaper changes on an as-needed basis. When your child shows an interest, we’ll discuss how to work together to encourage toilet learning.

      La Petite Academy of Fort Wayne in Fort Wayne, IN | 7219 Engle Road

      Your School La Petite Academy of Fort Wayne, IN

      Go

      Remove

      La Petite Academy of Fort Wayne, IN


      Welcome to Our School

      Welcome to La Petite Academy educational daycare in Fort Wayne, IN. We are an early childhood education state approved provider. My name is Shelby and I am the academy director. I have a bachelor’s degree in elementary education along with a dual license in early childhood and a minor in educational psychology. I am personally passionate about development under age five and how we are able to change environments to enhance learning.

      This school has provided children a safe, nurturing and supportive environment in which to grow, play and learn in the Fort Wayne area for the past 30 years. Our center is licensed through the state, a Level 4 on the Paths to Quality and also NAEYC Accredited. At La Petite Academy, our Infant care through Preschool/Pre-Kindergarten programs provide a wonderful foundation for learning and development.

      Our teachers maintain at least 25 hours of professional development and are also CPR and First Aid certified. The staff stays current with monthly training sessions and ongoing training opportunities offered by the state. We have a great ratio of more than 50% of our staff have degrees in what age group they are working in.

      We’re committed to providing simple ways to keep you connected throughout the day while your child is in our care. With live streaming video, you can view your child’s classroom from any device or computer. Plus, get real-time updates with our family communication app.

      We closely follow recommendations from state and local authorities, to maintain a clean, safe, healthy environment.

      Call us to schedule a tour of La Petite Academy in Fort Wayne, IN, and see why we are the leading early childhood education provider.


      Here’s what people have to say

      4.9 out of 5 stars


      The teachers are caring and my kids love going to school !

      Verified Shopper


      Fantastic,engaging, good teachers, great communication

      Verified Shopper


      I love how much this particular school involves the parents in activities, whether it’s muffins with mom, art shows or parents night out. I love getting the opportunity to be apart of it. I love seeing the work my kids do displayed on the wall. And I especially appreciate the time and effort each teacher takes with my children

      Verified Shopper


      We love La Petit and especially his current teacher! She has brought our shy boy out of his shell and he adores her. She makes learning fun and engaging, I am consistently surprised with how creative she is with new lessons. She fosters confidence and independence. We are so lucky she was his first educator and La Petit was his first place outside of home to learn!

      Verified Shopper


      Positive. Director is professional and curtious. Teachers are nurturing and knowledgeable. I feel as though my child is in a safe and loving environment.

      Verified Shopper


      I love it ! Teachers are so awesome with Maxx. They make me feel at ease by posting pictures on the app so I can see Maxx through the day. The also text me on the app when needed to ask questions. I love the communication. They are so caring and he is happy ! Makes a working moms life easier !!!!

      Verified Shopper


      It has become our family and they have been so helpful to notify and let us know what and where our children are at educational. They all know us and it makes for a positive experience walking into “school” daily.

      Verified Shopper


      The teachers are the best. They love the kids.

      Verified Shopper


      Excellent, very pleased with our teachers and staff. They have a true passion for what they do!

      Verified Shopper


      it has been really good. i’ve appreciated all the open communication and love that you have given my children. my kids are happy, so we are happy! and they are SAFE. that was a huge concern when finding a new place for them. i really appreciate the open communication with incident reports and the information that is posted on brightwheel. it means a lot to see the information and updates about our

      kids on there. it makes it a little easier to be at work all day 🙂

      Read More

      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


      Proud to be Accredited!

      We’ve been recognized as a high-quality early education program.




      We welcome CCDF and On My Way to Pre-K families!

      Call us today and we’ll assist you in getting enrolled.




      Open a window to your child’s day.

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

      Learn More






      Local School Phone Number: 260.436.8466260.436.8466


      License #: 14108





      TOP

      Childcare in Fort Wayne, IN | Daycare Near Me

      Childcare in Fort Wayne, IN | Daycare Near Me | Kiddie AcademyFind the best daycare and preschool in Fort Wayne for you at Kiddie Academy of Fort Wayne | Kiddie Academy







      Request Information


      260-619-3903
      Get directions
      Schedule a tour

      Every day your child’s imagination grows and their curiosity gathers momentum—Kiddie Academy of Fort Wayne empowers and celebrates all of it.

      Our Life Essentials® learning approach and curriculum encourages children to explore and progress in their own way, and at their own pace. At Kiddie Academy of Fort Wayne, your child will grow socially, physically, emotionally and intellectually. Our highly trained teachers are there every step of the way to guide, nurture and cultivate your child’s development.

      Look inside our Academy



      Empowering at every age: our learning programs

      Use the arrows to find the right fit.

      Swipe to find the right fit.





      Click to close

      Why Fort Wayne families and Kiddie Academy find each other

      Our approach to early education is to capture the momentum of curiosity and involve parents in every minute of it. That includes you.

      Life Essentials

      ®

      Guided by our well-rounded philosophy and curriculum, our highly trained teachers help develop what’s unique in every child—nurturing imagination, fostering creativity and preparing them for school and for life.

      See how we teach

      Community-based care

      We believe every Kiddie Academy should feel like an extension of family. Take a look inside our Academy to see what makes us the perfect place for your child.

      Look inside our Academy

      Our commitment to health and safety

      Nothing matters more than your child’s health, safety and security. That’s why every Kiddie Academy follows our strict health and disinfection guidelines called Health Essentials, has a restricted-entry system and a thoroughly vetted staff trained in first aid, CPR and emergency drills.

      Learn about our Health Essentials program



      Hear from our parents


      “Kiddie academy offers an extensive education program that truly prepares children for school and teaches children different skills. The quality of kiddie academy is by far the best! ”


      Shirlisa B. , Fort Wayne


      “EVERYTHING!!!! ”


      Nina S., Fort Wayne


      “Fantastic! ”


      Denise W., Fort Wayne


      “My son loves his teachers, management, the cook, and all the great things kiddie academy offers. Thank you! ”


      Hajira K., Fort Wayne


      “Excellent service and caring staff! ”


      Zubair K. , Fort Wayne


      “Amazing teachers! ”


      Sydney M., Fort Wayne


      “Every staff member is caring. They always have a positive attitude and treat the kids with love and care. My daughter looks forward to school and comes home talking about the things she learned that day. I’m pleased with her development. ”


      Christina G., Fort Wayne


      “The educators at Kiddie are exactly what my children need to prepare them for school. It’s starts when they are young and is noticeable when they start kindergarten. ”


      Jennifer S. , Fort Wayne


      “We were so lucky to find Kiddie Academy. It is important to know your child is loved & cared for when not with you, & The entire staff has been wonderful. The daily updates, photos, & camera access help us know what Lincoln is up to while at daycare. He absolutely loves going to spend… ”


      Suzy S., Fort Wayne


      “I love everything about Kiddie Academy. The care and patience and education they provided for my daughter was lightyear beyond anything I could have ever hoped for. They say it takes a village to raise a child and during Covid, my fiance and I didn’t have much of a village until we came to Kiddie… ”


      Jamie W. , Fort Wayne



      More Parent stories




      Find out more about our Academy.

      Contact us to learn more about what makes Kiddie Academy stand out among educational child care providers. A member of our team will contact you.

      Welcome tips and insights to the family:

      Parenting Essentials

      ®

      The learning doesn’t stop for parents, either. That’s why we created an information resource with helpful tips on everything from enriching our STEM program at home to introducing lifelong healthy eating and fitness habits.







      THE Top 10 Daycares in Fort Wayne, IN | Affordable Prices

      Daycares in Fort Wayne, IN

      Robins Nest

      5312 Ivy Point Place, Fort Wayne, IN 46835

      Starting at $35/day

      Description:

      I have been doing daycare in my home for many years. I watch infants thru 3 yrs. I do know CPR and First Aid from working in a hospital for 20 years. I am the mother of 6. I’m a Christian mother with a cleanenvironment for your child and will take 3 children only. I like to be able to play and interact with them so I keep my daycare small. If you can go to work and feel your child is safe then I’m doing my job. I charge 35.00 per day, that is $ 4.30 for 8 hours…

      Dawn’s Daycare

      7423 Baer Rd., Fort Wayne, IN 46809

      Starting at $195/day

      Description:

      Dawn’s Daycare is a home-based licensed childcare for children six weeks and older. Full time, part time, and before and/or after school care Low rates and family discount for siblings. Call to set up a visittoday!…

      Recent Review:

      Dawn has been watching my 6 year old daughter in the summer and on school breaks and she has been watching my 10 month old daughter since I went back to work 6 months ago. Dawn is always responsible withkeeping me updated on my babies schedule and has a sheet for me with all she did that day every time I pick her up. Both of my daughters are always excited to go to Dawns for the day! She has an adorable play room and a nice yard with a playset for the kids to enjoy! Dawn is very kind and patient with each child I have seen her with and very well organized. Our family loves Dawn and would recommend her to everyone, you would have peace of mind having her watch your children!…

      Reviewed by CHELSEA H

      Jaime’s Childcare

      443 Violet Ct., Fort Wayne, IN 46807

      Starting at $225/day

      Description:

      Jaime’s Childcare is a state licensed home day care for children six weeks to six years old. Full time, part time, before and/or after school. Healthy meals provided. Low rates and sibling discount. Call andset up your visit today!!…

      Cathy’s Kid Corner

      6932 Hunters Glen Drive, Fort Wayne, IN 46835

      Starting at $160/day

      Description:

      Christian atmosphere, story time, outings,crafts. Healthy meals. Your children are treated as if they are my own. I really enjoy working with the kids.

      Description:

      We are located in the Waynedale area. We have openings for infants and up. We are a faith based childcare inside the Mount Calvary Lutheran Church. Our staff do monthly trainings to ensure they are kept up onhow to best care for your child. They are up to date on CPR and First Aide. We use an app so you can see in real time what your kiddo is up to and you can keep in contact with the child’s teachers. We are Level 3 in Paths to Quality. We are accredited by the Lutheran schools Foundation. We work on milestones, large and fine motor skills, getting your child ready for Kindergarten, socialization, lots of art projects, bible stories and so much more. If you are interested in a tour contact us by calling 260-203-3716, email [email protected] or message us on here. We look forward to hearing from you!…

      Amy’s Home Day Care

      6429 Azalea Drive, Fort Wayne, IN 46801

      Costimate: $93/day

      Description:

      I am a married Christian mother of two. I have had my own licensed daycare business for over 13 years. I am a level 1 “Paths to Quality” and I am currently taking courses for my Child Development Associatecertification. In my home, your Child(ren) will be in a safe and loving environment. I will strive to meet their educational, emotional and physical needs. CANI welcome….

      Description:

      Creative Treasures Preschool LLC in Fort Wayne, IN provides high-quality education for early childhood to kids from 0 to 5 years old. They are following the NAEYC practices and features only the best teacherswho have degrees in education or child development associates. They offer a Christ-centered learning atmosphere and partner with Christ’s Hope Ministries for Christian and Spiritual growth….

      Description:

      A place to learn.
      A place to grow.
      When children learn at their own pace, they are capable of incredible growth.
      This is the core philosophy of our Life Essentials curriculum.

      Aunt Tammy’s Daycare

      7209 Bellwood Drive, Fort Wayne, IN 46815

      Starting at $25/day

      Description:

      I was a pre-k teacher for over 4 years and I totally loved it. I have had my in home daycare for over 4 years. I have been CPR certified, drug/ tb tested, full background checked, finger-printed, and I haveseveral childcare and teaching training done. I am safe sleep certified. I am also continuing to get more training done. I have a portfolio available. I am a Mom of a 24 year old son. He is married and has a 1 year old baby girl . He graduated from Vincennes University, down in Vincennes, Indiana. He studied to be a law officer. I am so proud of him.
      I am married and have been for a little over 5 years. My husband is a gem!
      I have babysat children for years while raising my son, our home was always the neighborhood kids’ hangout.
      I am excited to keep on this journey of taking care of children in my home. I was working in a state licensed level 4 childcare academy for a year and I loved it. I learned a lot and want to keep helping children get ready for school and have a safe, fun place while parents are working. I was a single Mom for years so I know how important safety and trust is. I plan on teaching what they need to know to start kindergarten and have fun playing games, doing crafts, coloring, and just learning how to get along with others. I love to cook, so the children will get healthy, good, home cooking for breakfast and lunch. Snacks will also be provided. I am always available for any questions. I have several references. As a Mom myself, I would suggest, please visit all the daycares you are interested in before your decision. Going cheaper isn’t always better. Thank you so much for taking the time to read my profile. I look forward to meeting you. Tammy McClain…

      C & L DAYCARE

      3526 Amulet Dr, Fort Wayne, IN 46815

      Starting at $130/day

      Description:

      Newly Opened!. We are sister-in-laws who both have a love for children and taking care of them. We have both babysat and nannied for many years and have decided to open our own in home day care. We have a fun,loving, playful atmosphere. We can’t wait to hear from you and answer any questions you may have.

      Description:

      Children are a gift from the God; they possess a fire that is fueled by curiosity, imagination and wonder. When this fire is paired with the focus and knowledge of a well-equipped teacher, beautiful thingsbegin to happen. We believe that a child’s first experience in the educational system should excite, inspire and prepare them for the years to come. As a ministry, we are an extension of the family and church, all of which are intended to serve the whole child, spiritually, intellectually, physically, emotionally, and socially. Our priority is to disciple your child, come along side your family and above all else, share the love of Jesus Christ.
      The Purpose of Anthony Wayne Preschool and Daycare is to build a firm foundation in faith and education. We provide a Christian environment and program which will allow each child to develop to their maximum potential while fostering the unique qualities that God has given them….

      Description:

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

      Description:

      YMCA Child Care Services, a branch of the YMCA of Greater Fort Wayne, provides quality school-age child care programs for working parents. Students can enjoy their mornings and/or afternoons with friends as weprovide snacks, homework assistance and structured activities. We also feature Break Camps on scheduled days off during the school year and at select YMCA branches in Allen, Whitley and Wells counties, drop-in School Delay and Day Out programs….

      Description:

      BMELC is a licensed in-home daycare. We have been in business since Nov, 2017. We are licensed to have 12 plus 3 school age. We are also a level 3 PTQ. Our motto is children learn through play. I have workedwith children for 12 plus years.
      We also have new policies in place due to Covid 19. All staff must wear masks, while the child 3-8 do not have to. We follow all state rules and make sure kids are constantly washing hands.
      Child ratio has decreased to 6 children, So it will be on a first come first serve base….

      Description:

      Looking to provide an affordable daycare to the working parents out there not in a 9-5 job. I am willing to watch kids at any time of day or night but no weekends. Some holidays negotiable. We are juststarting up. At this time its one adult during the day and Two adults in the evening and at night. Our kids will be 5 and 13 this year. We have a dog and a cat. We strive for a fun loving home that demonstrates structure, manners, education and plenty of playtime. Currently our home is for sale but please don’t let that deter you away. We are looking at houses in the area. We just want to find a bigger house. We do not judge and we are a very open and loving family. We are two moms wanting to help show love and support to our kids and help out other families in the process….

      Kerri’s Daycare

      8106 Sagimore Court, Fort Wayne, IN 46801

      Starting at $3/day

      Description:

      I run an at home day care out of my home for all ages! I teach kids preschool songs, ABC,numbers, shapes, colors etc. We do crafts, color and read. I love spending time with kids. We try to do a lot of funthings that include going outside weather permitting which includes walks, playing at the neighborhood parks, and other outdoor activities. I provide the lunch, snack and drinks, we do have a nap time if parents want there child to take a nap or if we just need some down time. If you are looking for a loving fun place for you child or children to go while you are at work I am the person to contact!. ..

      Fort Fun 2, Inc.

      10812 Coldwater Rd 500, Fort Wayne, IN 46845

      Starting at $160/day

      Description:

      Fort Fun Too Daycare offers a safe, nurturing environment for infant through school-age children. We are family-owned with a dedicated staff who take the time to build positive, caring relationships with eachchild. We are a Level 3 Paths to Quality provider, and we also offer On My Way Pre-K….

      Carepointe Academy

      5335 Bass Road, Fort Wayne, IN 46808

      Starting at $135/day

      Description:

      Carepointe Academy is a top-notch preschool and learning center. We care for children from 6 weeks old to 12 years old, Monday to Friday from 6 am to 6 pm year round. Enjoy the confidence of knowing your childis in a safe, loved, Christian based learning environment with talented caregiving educators. Our managers have a combined 64 years of experience with early childhood education programs and a total commitment to being the best of the best!. ..

      Showing 1 – 20 of 90

      FAQs for finding daycares in Fort Wayne

      In 2022 what type of daycare can I find near me in Fort Wayne, IN?

      There are a variety of daycares in Fort Wayne, IN 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 Fort Wayne, IN?

      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 790 in Fort Wayne, IN as of September 2022 and you can filter daycares by distance from Fort Wayne 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 Fort Wayne, IN, 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 Fort Wayne, IN.

      THE BEST Daycares in Fort Wayne, IN | Compare Prices

      Age of Children
      • 0 – 6 mo
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      Openings
      • Immediate
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      Schedule
      • Drop In
      • Full Time
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      Facility
      • Home-Based
      • Center
      Languages
      • English
      • Spanish
      Curriculum
      • Academic-Based
      • Arts-Based
      • BAKS
      • Blended Curriculum
      • Creative Curriculum
      • Bilingual
      • Emergent
      • Forest School
      • HighScope
      • Language Immersion
      • Little Goose
      • Mixed Age
      • Montessori
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        • Academic-Based
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        • Bilingual
        • Emergent
        • Forest School
        • HighScope
        • Language Immersion
        • Little Goose
        • Mixed Age
        • Montessori
        • Mother Goose
        • Nature-Based
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      This Fort Wayne business provides quality, affordable daycare for families 24-7—and it’s growing

      Since the COVID-19 pandemic began, one ongoing question for many families is: Where can you find quality, affordable childcare—particularly for “essential” and third shift employees who work odd hours?

      If you live on the South side of Fort Wayne, you might know Cassie’s Little Angels Daycare as a service offering just that.

      Started by lifelong South side resident, Cassandra Hill, and her partner about 10 years ago, the daycare service has grown to include three South side locations, one of which opened during the pandemic. It’s also working to become a Level Four (4) of Paths to QUALITY™ kindergarten readiness center by the end of this year.

      Cassie’s Little Angels provides 24-hour daycare service seven days a week.

      Hill’s progress with her business is happening, in part, thanks to business training, connections, and support she received in 2018 as a part of SEED Fort Wayne’s Build Institute program, a nine-week business education program for entrepreneurs.

      But for Hill, growing her 24-hour daycare service is about more than becoming a profitable, successful entrepreneur. It’s about better meeting the needs of local parents, like herself, who have been trapped in unreasonable systems, trying to raise their children while also working around the clock to support them.

      Cassandra Hill owns Cassie’s Little Angels Daycare with three locations on the South side of Fort Wayne.

      After raising her own six children with her partner Monty Smith for the past 17 years while they were each working long hours and odd shifts, Hill remembers the stress of that lifestyle.

      “I’ve had jobs where I was just working to pay for childcare because it’s so expensive that it’s taking 75 percent of my paycheck,” Hill says.

      When she opened her own daycare center, she wanted to create the service she never had: A quality, affordable center close to home on the South side that’s open 24 hours, seven days a week—even on weekends.

      “There are a lot of daycares that offer 24-hour care, but not a lot do weekends,” Hill says. “I just knew from experience that there was a need for that.”

      Cassie’s Little Angels provides 24-hour daycare service seven days a week.

      In many ways, Cassie’s Little Angels began—and has grown—out of a desire to serve Fort Wayne families. While starting a daycare was originally Smith’s idea, Hill decided to take charge of the project after seeing the urgent needs local families had—even before the pandemic began.

      About 11 years ago, Hill and Smith purchased the first location for their childcare center on McKinnie Ave., but they were taking their time to open it. Then, one day Hill was working at her desk job and talking with the woman who sat behind her who had recently received custody of her infant grandson. She needed a daycare service for him.

      “She was like, ‘Oh my gosh, what am I going to do?’” Hill says. “I turned around, and I’m like, ‘Well, I have a daycare center; we just haven’t opened yet.”

      About two days later, Cassie’s Little Angels opened to provide for this coworker’s family, and to this day, the woman’s grandson, who is now 11-years-old, still attends Cassie’s Little Angels.

      Cassie’s Little Angels provides 24-hour daycare service seven days a week.

      Hill says her team of six employees serves about 40 children with a waiting list. Many families have been with them from the time their children were 8-weeks-old to the time they reach kindergarten.

      Watching their progress is part of what inspired Hill to turn her daycare programs into certified kindergarten readiness centers. In 2016, she briefly put her business on hold to earn her child development associate certification and become a teacher’s assistant in Brightpoint’s Headstart Program, where she has gained about four years of experience as a local preschool teacher. Now, she’s bringing that training to her daycare service.

      “I thought: What I did at Brightpoint, I can do at my daycare,” Hill says. “We don’t just sit and watch kids here. If you can’t spell your name, or tie your shoes, we’re going to teach you to do that because some families need childcare providers to help raise their kids. I get it, and I want to be a resource for those families with everything from behavioral problems to health questions.”

      Cassandra Hill owns Cassie’s Little Angels Daycare with three locations on the South side of Fort Wayne.

      Hill says that Cassie’s Little Angels Daycare is currently considered a basic, licensed Level 1 center by the Indiana Paths to QUALITY™ (PTQ) rating system, but she’s already implementing many Level 3-4 tactics. She plans to apply for certification later this year.

      “The only thing holding me back is the number of hours you have to have been offering education at your center,” Hill says. “I’m still building up my hours.”

      Cassie’s Little Angels provides 24-hour daycare service seven days a week.

      Along with providing kindergarten readiness and culturally competent care, Cassie’s Little Angels works with children of multiple ability levels, including children who have special needs, speech delays, impulse control disorders, or developmental disorders. Hill is able to keep her programs affordable to families due to the number of children she works with, as well as the Child Care and Development Fund (CCDF) vouchers she accepts from families with lower incomes.

      While her original location at McKinney Ave. has closed, she’s opened three new locations over the years, first at 1516 Elmrow Dr. and at 1030 E. Wayne St. In 2018, she enrolled in Build Institute Fort Wayne, which helped her open her third location at 1929 E. Pontiac St. during the pandemic. This will be her first kindergarten readiness center.

      Cassie’s Little Angels is working to become a Level Four (4) of Paths to QUALITY™ kindergarten readiness center.

      Although Hill is a seasoned entrepreneur, she has been surprised how much the Build Institute’s courses and ongoing collaboration have helped her find tangible, practical ways to grow her business.

      “Where was this course when I started my business?” Hill says. “The resources I gained and the people I met at Build have made it an awesome experience.”

      Through attending the Build Institute in 2018, Hill connected with the director of SEED Fort Wayne, Trois Hart, who hired Cassie’s Little Angels to provide childcare for its entrepreneurs during the course. Hart says the Build Institute likes to hire its graduates for services, as often they are able.

      Build also connected Hill to a South side property owner to help her open her Pontiac location. They’re excited to see her putting the skills she’s acquired as an entrepreneur into action.

      “At Build, we can help all day long, but it doesn’t mean a business moves forward,” Hart says. “We applaud Cassie’s Little Angels for her tenacity. She saw the need in her community and is able to help meet that need.”

      Cassie’s Little Angels provides 24-hour daycare service seven days a week.

      For Hill, it’s important to her to keep growing her business on the South side of Fort Wayne, specifically. Her new Pontiac location is five houses away from the home she grew up in on North Anthony Blvd.

      “I’m not just doing this for the money, and that’s what sets me apart: You can tell that I care deeply about the kids I work with,” Hill says. “I put myself in these families’ shoes, and I’m understanding because I know that life happens, things happen…. There’s opportunity to start businesses out North, or West in Fort Wayne, but there’s a lot of opportunity here, too.”

      This story is part of an Entrepreneurship series made possible by funding from SEED Fort Wayne. To learn more about SEED, visit its website at fwuea.org.

      St. Matthew’s Cathedral (South Bend, Indiana)

      St. Matthew’s Cathedral is a Catholic cathedral in South Bend, Indiana, United States. Together with the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Fort Wayne, it is the seat of the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend.

      Content

      • 1 History
        • 1.1 Coming of St. Matthew
        • 1.2 Holy Matfey Cathedral
        • 2 Catholic schools
        • 3 pastors
        • 4 See also
        • 5 References
        • 6 external link

        History

        Saint Matthew Parish

        Rev. John DeGroot bought 14 lots in the South Bend Annex to Oak Park in 1921. Initial plans called for a building to house a combined church and school, but as the estimated cost of $35,000 was deemed too expensive, Bishop Herman Alerding proposed a more modest wooden structure that was temporarily used as a church. [1] Rev. Theodore Hammes was appointed as the first pastor of the parish and originally lived in the parish of St. Monica in Mishawaka. Twenty-two people volunteered to help build the church, built in May 1922 for $10,000. [1] The sanctuary was consecrated on August 13, 1922 with the parish hall in the basement. The congregation quickly grew to 240 members, and in October 1923 church leaders dedicated an expansion that increased seating to 600. At 19In 24, the parish acquired six more plots, which in 1929 housed a school.

        The Missionary Sisters of Our Lady of Victory arrived at St. Matthew in 1942 and remained there until 1958. They taught religious education to children who did not attend parochial school and performed other duties. The electric vicarage opened in 1954 to replace a small house that was no longer adequate, and shortly thereafter, in 1959, the foundation was laid for the current church. However, the old church was demolished and the bells were left to become part of the new church. [1]

        St. Matthew’s Cathedral

        In 1960, Pope John XXIII changed the name of the Diocese of Fort Wayne to the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend. [2] St. Matthew’s Church, which was still under construction, was named Co-cathedral for the diocese.

        Msgr. Joseph R. Crowley became pastor of St. Matthew in 1969 and on August 24, 1971, an auxiliary bishop for the diocese was appointed. After being ordained a bishop, he took over as diocesan director of religious education, but two years later returned to St. Matthew as a shepherd. He was to be the first of three auxiliary bishops to serve the parish in succession as its shepherd.

        In 1989 the parish choir, led by Dr. Edward Kline, was invited to sing at the Vatican. In 1992, the campus grew again with the opening of the Cathedral Center and Kindergarten in the former building. monastery. The kindergarten expanded into another building, which the parish purchased in 1994. Bishop Daniel R. Jenki, C.S.C., who became pastor in 1997, left the parish in 2002 to become Bishop of Peoria. [3]

        Catholic schools

        Construction of St. Matthew’s School began on 15 May 1929 and Bishop John F. Knoll dedicated the $167,000 structure on October 13, 1929. In the first year of enrollment there were 150 students in five classes taught by the Sisters of Saint Joseph. The school expanded by one class each year until 1932. [1]

        In 1934, the Brothers of the Holy Cross opened the Central Catholic High School with 18 students on the second floor of the school building. As enrollment increased, the brothers added additional classes and sports programs. In the early years, tuition was $40. [1] The number of brothers in the faculty increased to include lay people who taught biology and coached sports teams. Professors from the University of Notre Dame also taught at the school. The largest school enrollment was 237 boys, however the school could not withstand changes in the area and closed in 1951 when three Catholic schools merged to create St. Joseph’s High School.

        After the Central Catholic School left, St. Matthew’s School expanded. At 19In 55, the parish added a new gymnasium and significantly renovated the old building during the pastorate of Bishop Jenka.

        Pastors/Rectors

        The following priests have served as pastors of St. Matthew Parish and after 1960 as Rector of the Cathedral: [1]

        • Rev. Theodore Hamms (1921–1933)
        • Msgr. Arnold J. Wibbert (1933–1969)

        • Bishop Joseph R. Crowley (1969–1991)
        • Bishop John R. Sheets, SJ (1991–1997)
        • Bishop Daniel R. Jenkey, C.S.C. (19 “Bishop Daniel Robert Jenki”. Catholic hierarchy. May 29, 2013. Retrieved 2014-03-06.
        • external link

          • Official website of the Cathedral
          • Official website of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Fort Wayne – South Bend

          Rodeway Inn 2* Fort Wayne, Indiana, USA (42 guest reviews).

          Book Rodeway Inn 2*

          Fort Wayne

          58 hotels

          Dates for viewing prices

          Departure

          Adults

          01020304

          Children

          -01020304

          Price
          • 0 RUB – 3150 RUB 15
          • RUB 3150 – RUB 6290 40
          • RUB 6290 – RUB 9440 4
          • RUB 9440 – RUB 12600 1
          Number of stars
          • 3
          • 22
          • 32
          • 1
          Rating
          Facilities
          • WiFi 54
          • TV 52
          • Mini-Bar 3
          • Parking 58
          • Restaurant 13
          • Bar 8
          • Pool 41
          • Fitness 42
          • Bath/Shower 50
          • Refrigerator 48
          Type of allocation
          • Hotel 51
          • Mini-hotel 3
          • Motel 2
          • Guest house 1
          • Homestay 1
          Fort Wayne Attractions

          Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo 1. 5 km.

          Allen County War Memorial Coliseum 2.8 km.

          Science Central 3.3 km.

          Fort Wayne Museum of Art 4.5 km.

          Lakeside Park Rose Garden 4.5 km.

          Grand Wayne Convention Center 4.9 km.

          Airports Fort Wayne

          Smith Field Airport 2.9 km.

          Fort Wayne Airport 16 km.

          De Kalb Co 22 km.

          Photos and description provided by the hotel and not verified by the service.

          Reviews by guests at Rodeway Inn :

          4.6/10

          Hotel reviews 42 →

          Free Wi-Fi Parking

          • Description
          • Rooms
          • Reviews
          • Amenities
          • Location

          This mini-hotel is located in the center of the city.

          Feeling at home on a long trip is priceless. Rodeway Inn is located in Fort Wayne.

          If you are traveling by car, you can park in the free car park. Parking is organized especially for car travelers.

          Time to remember about daily bread! There is a restaurant for guests. Free Wi-Fi on site will help you stay connected.

          The hotel staff speaks English.

          Other services are available for guests. For example, laundry, dry cleaning and the press.

          In the room you will find a TV. Equipment depends on the selected room category.

          Room price
          from 3 650

          Select the number in RODEWAY INN

          Telephone: +1 260-484-8641

          Address: 2920 Goshen Road, Fort Wayne, IN 46808

          Electronic Mail: GM.in455550@ com

          Number of numbers: 70

          Places

          Indicate the dates of the race and departure for booking RODEWAY INN :

          Types of numbers in RODEWY INN

          Beds : 2 single beds or double bed

          Services and facilities : Desk, Refrigerator, Ironing facilities, Microwave, Tea or coffee maker, Telephone, Towels

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          Private bathroom

          Services and facilities : Toiletries

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          Air conditioning Private bathroom TV

          Free Wi-Fi

          Beds : Double bed

          Services and facilities : Desk, Ironing facilities, Microwave, Tea or coffee maker, Telephone, Towels

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          Air conditioning Private bathroom TV

          Free Wi-Fi

          Beds : twin beds

          Services and facilities : Desk, Ironing facilities, Microwave oven, Tea or coffee maker, Telephone, Towels

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          Private bathroom TV

          Services and facilities : Refrigerator

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          Air conditioning Private bathroom TV

          Free Wi-Fi

          Services and facilities : Desk, Ironing facilities, Microwave, Tea or coffee maker, Telephone, Towels

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          Pricing & Availability

          Fort Wayne

          Sunday Sep 18
          Daytime +28,
          at night +20

          Clear

          no precipitation
          South wind, 6 m/s

          Weather in Fort Wayne

          I just got called weird and was told to close the curtain i have rights and other people here dont think so i tried to call the office and got no answer i have a nice room to sleep in.

          Kristen G.

          2/25/2020

          Reply

          This place is amazing! The rooms are emaculate and the staff are wonderful and don’t put up with b. C. No sign of error anywhere. Very family friendly and calm despite the busy location. My son loves the free cold breakfast they offer every morning! My family would definitely recommend and would definitely visit again!

          Alexis B.

          06/19/2018

          Reply

          Not worth the price! But decent for the area.

          Quentin M.

          05/27/2018

          Reply

          Very bad. I do not recommend to anyone. I was told that I would get a full refund, only got half still waiting on the other half, it was 2 weeks old.

          Carina T.

          05/27/2018

          Reply

          What a terrible place to stay. Smelly and falling apart. I won’t stop here. Don’t stop here. Everything else, but here. The staff is friendly but the rooms are disgusting.

          Harold S.

          05/03/2018

          Reply

          The only reason for the 2 stats is the staff was good. The room on the other side was pathetic. Non smoking hotel with cigarette burns all over the room. Including sheets, microwave, sink and tub. The hotel is completely outdated except for the flat screen TV which was sitting on the desk because the mountain was not all plugged in.

          Justin A.

          4/18/2018

          Reply

          Sheets were not clean on one bed, the bed that was broken had cleaner sheets but still clearly not well washed. Two of the four pillows had missing pillowcases. The desk clerk was not helpful regarding “free wi-fi”. When asked, he gave a username and password, but didn’t specify which Wi-Fi connection to use. Definitely will never return.

          Josh B.

          03/14/2018

          Reply

          Pretty run down the place to definantely avoid it if possible, they obviously never go into the room after the guest leaves and cleans or fixes things.

          Nate Y.

          03/09/2018

          Reply

          The new directv system makes the stay more interesting. The place can use really good housekeeping.

          Christy K.

          03/02/2018

          Reply

          It’s a long time! I will never go here again! SHOULD BE CLOSED! So NASTY! Lots of photos. Booked this room online. Where to begin? Went to grab a towel and noticed it had been used on someone’s eye makeup and one had a ball of hair attached to it! So I took them off the rack. After I left to be anywhere but there, I went back to all the same towels, picked up, folded and placed right back! The comforters were so dirty we removed them from the beds. They took them and never replaced them. Hello, it’s February. The door was kicked, and the barley was holding on! For a non-smoking hotel… There were cigarette ash on our bath towels, bits in the sink, and burn marks everywhere! The floor was toenail/toenail clipping, and looked like it hadn’t been swept in age! I felt completely unsafe! Several people kept knocking on the doors, including mine, all hours of the night looking for others staying there or god knows what else. Alone in the room, barricaded the door! It was the first time I slept with my gun! While trying to get some rest, the couple who live there made such a fuss by fighting all night until the morning! Scream about drugs and women. They bumped into each other at the front desk. The front told them they didn’t care about smoking in the rooms or drugs! Just the noise that was being made. Although after the shift they listened to music very loudly.

          Review of Rodeway Inn →

          Stephanie H.

          2/27/2018

          Reply

          This place has a very good price…$50/night or $215/week, however good luck trying to get more pillows or anything about this question. Housekeeping tried to go straight to our room without even knocking. Not a luxurious place by any means, however if you don’t have a lot of money and need a place to rest your head, it’s decent.

          Ike F.

          02/20/2018

          Reply

          Evan has started! When I signed up it was $15 more than the ads! Got to my room, I had to kick the door to get in and close it! As soon as I entered the non smoking room my asthma went nuts, it smelled like someone had just done with a pack of cigarettes! My top dresser drawer front was on the floor the bottom was goon! The fitted sheet on the bed was not clean and the sheet was used as a fall cloth, it had 2 colors of paint found on or in the building! And don’t even take a bath! I’ll be lucky if I don’t get lice and gonaria! O I burned you about the plug!

          Iceis S.

          12/09/2017

          Reply

          Rooms were good cleaning in general terrible and just a terrible maid. No towels or cloths I have one pillow. 4 channels work. The heat doesn’t work.

          Risetv C. W.

          12/01/2017

          Reply

          Very good hotel. 250 per week with $50 deposit. Really enjoyed our stay.

          Matt J.

          11/10/2017

          Reply

          The room we were in must have had forced entry at some point given the shape of the door. My daughter found not one but 3 or 4 different kinds of bugs in her bed. You stick to the carpet as you walk around the room. You even have a selection of strip clubs within walking distance that wasn’t on my priority list. I’m looking for cheap options next year because I won’t be returning, but I’m sure the Hamptons are a few miles away from a nice camping room w/pool for $15-25 more.

          Pat W. M.

          10/19/2017

          Reply

          This is by far the worst place I have ever stayed in! I’d rather pay the county jail 50 bucks to sleep in their drunken tank! At least I’ll get breakfast to justify my disgust and discomfort! “Fresh” feces on the sheets! The room smelled of cigarettes and various drugs, prostitutes trolling the parking lot! It’s just in. Let me update my complaint, just found the sailors on the bedspread. Aaaaand I’m GONE!

          Tyson M.

          6/24/2016

          Reply

          They treat me big im here every week.

          Allie K.

          24.06.2016

          Reply

          This place was amazing, I even had a non-smoking room, customer service was good, the rooms were clean has +

          Sean F.

          06.06.2015 Reply 9015 06.06.2015

          Hotel and priceline were not on the same page. Went out at 2am and we had to wait too long to get cramped outside. We ended up leaving. Total area.

          Tom K.

          03/16/2016

          Reply

          Reasonable prices but the rooms were much cleaner in the past.

          Seth B.

          3/11/2016

          Reply

          The staff really helped me and my family, with an amazing dicount.

          Dick S.

          03/05/2016

          Reply

          Beware people! bedbugs! stay as far away as you can from this place, plus i have to go back tomorrow to get my credit card refunded. .. this place should be closed! it was an ad!

          Cheryl S.

          3/5/2016

          Reply

          Do not book here if you want bed bugs! we checked in and went to the room, only to pull out the sheets and found 2 errors, even pulling the sheet barely came back. We immediately went downstairs to get a refund and the guy at the counter called someone to go look at the room to see the bugs. After which the service guy came and told us that he could put us in another room. We said no we want our money back. The guy who came into the room tried to tell us that he was fluffy on the sheets from their washing. I told him no the picture I took was a mistake from the feet. Then he said, “Oh, he was dead.” So was he dead or fuzzy. I don’t want to stay. They also told us that they couldn’t process the credit card refund until the manager came the next morning. What the guy that checked when we got back our money came back and got the refund with no problem. Keep your bugs away from this place!

          from 15:00

        • Departure time (Check-Out):

          until 11:00

        • Accepted credit cards:

          MasterCard, Visa

          , American Express

          Guests are required to show a valid ID and credit card upon check-in. Please note that all special requests cannot be guaranteed and are subject to availability upon check-in. Additional charges may apply.

          Guests are required to show a valid photo ID and credit card upon check-in. Please note that special requests cannot be guaranteed and additional charges may apply.

          Minimum entry age: 21 years old

        Book a room at Rodeway Inn

        Location of the hotel Rodeway Inn

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        Red Roof Inn Fort Wayne

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        7.5/10
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        Located off I-69, this hotel is 10 minutes’ drive from downtown Fort Wayne and 5 minutes’ drive from the petting zoo. Free Wi-Fi is available.

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        Motel 6 Fort Wayne, IN

        B&B

        7.2/10
        Good

        2 580 per night

        Featuring a 24-hour front desk, self-service laundry and free Wi-Fi, this upstate Indiana motel is 5 minutes’ drive from the Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo.

        Prices and Availability

        Book a room at Rodeway Inn

        Frequently Asked Questions

        How much does it cost to stay at Rodeway Mini Hotel?

        The cost of living in Rodeway depends on the number of guests and date.

        The average cost per night is 3 650

        Does Rodeway Inn have Wi-Fi?

        Free Wi-Fi is available for hotel guests.

        What popular attractions are nearby Rodeway Inn?

        Nearest attractions:
        Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo (2.6 km.) , Science Central (4.4 km.) , Allen County War Memorial Coliseum (4. 6 km.) , Fort Wayne Museum of Art (5 km.) , Convention Center Grand Wayne (6 km) Parkview Field (6 km) Embassy Theater (6 km)

        What are the check-in and check-out times?

        Check-in at Rodeway Inn is possible from 15:00, check-out Until 11:00.

        How far is Rodeway Inn from the nearest airport?

        The nearest airport is Smith Field Airport located at a distance of 3.8 km.

        Does the hotel have parking?

        Parking is available for hotel guests.
        2.6 km.

        Science Central 4.4 km.

        Allen County War Memorial Coliseum 4.6 km.

        Fort Wayne Museum of Art 5 km.

        Grand Wayne Convention Center 6 km.

        Parkview Field 6 km.

        Embassy Theater 6 km.

        Foellinger-Freimann Botanical Conservatory 6 km.

        Lakeside Park Rose Garden 6 km.

        Nearest airports

        Smith Field Airport 3.8 km.

        Fort Wayne Airport 15 km.

        De Kalb Co 23 km.

        ★ Top 8 Tourist Attractions in Indiana ★

        1 Museum of American Indian and Western Art Eiteljorg

        Museum of American Indian and Western Art Eiteljorg THX0477 / photo modified

        Museum of American Indian and Western Entrance Ejeljorg 9000 in White River State Park. It houses a remarkable collection amassed by Indianapolis businessman Harrison Eiteljorg. The exhibition presents paintings and sculptures of the West from the early 19in. including landscape works by Albert Bierstadt and Thomas Moran, and paintings and sculptures by leading Western artists Frederick S. Remington and Charles M. Russell. Also of note is the extensive collection of works by the Taos Society of Artists and Indian Arts and Crafts from across North America.

        Address: 500 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, IN 46204-2775, USA

        Official Website: http://www. eiteljorg.org/

        Accommodation: Where to Stay in Indianapolis

        • Read more:
        • 11 of the most popular tourist attractions in Indianapolis

        2 Museum of Glory Halls RV / MH

        Glory Hall of Glory RV / MH PUNKTOAD / Photos changed 9000,000,0002 for people interested in RV or those interested who just wants to see the classic cars that Americans have been pulling and driving on the roads and relaxing for the past 90 years, this place must be seen. The Elkhart RV/MV Hall of Fame showcases all kinds of recreational vehicles in all shapes and sizes from various decades. Visitors can also see how interiors and appliances have changed over the years. Housed in a huge exhibition hall, the museum features trailers, motorhomes, photographs and memorabilia dating back to the 1920 years old.

        Address: 21565 Executive Parkway, Elkhart

        Official website: http://www.rvmhhalloffame. org/

        3 Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo

        Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo berriehol0 / photo05 berriehol0 children’s zoo the Fort Wayne Zoo is located in the city of the same name. This facility is worth a visit with its award winning animal exhibits. The zoo has hundreds of animals, as well as numerous attractions. Large-scale renovations in the late 2000s were extremely popular and the zoo’s popularity skyrocketed.

        Address: 3411 Sherman Boulevard, Fort Wayne, IN 46808-1594, USA

        Official Website: http://kidszoo.org/

        Accommodation: Where to Stay in Fort Wayne

        4 Snitt Museum of Art

        Snite Museum of Art Madman2001 / photo modified

        The Snite Museum of Art was named after Fred B. Snitt, who, along with his family, provided funds for the building in memory of his son, Frederick Jr. Exhibits include ancient and medieval art, renaissance and baroque art, American art 19th and 20th century, as well as decorative arts. In addition to the permanent collection, the museum also features temporary exhibitions.

        The museum is part of the University of Notre Dame.

        Address: 100 Moose Krause Circle, Notre Dame

        Official website: http://sniteartmuseum.nd.edu/

        5 Lanier Mansion State Historic Site

        The Lanier Mansion was built by James Franklin Douty Lanier, a prominent Indiana businessman in the mid-1800s. The Greek Revival style house was completed in 1844 and is one of the finest buildings in the Madison National Historic District. It was designed by architect Francis Costigan. Inside are some of the original furniture and an impressive three-story spiral staircase. The grounds have formal gardens showcasing the plants and landscape styles of the late 19th century.

        Address: 601 W First Street, Madison

        6 Indiana University Museum of Art

        Indiana University Museum of Art Kevin Zollman / photo modified

        The Indiana University Museum of Art is located in Bloomington. This museum has a large and varied collection of items including ceramics, photographs, sculptures and paintings. The museums also house touristic national and international exhibits in pebble rooms.

        Address: 1133 East 7th Street, Bloomington

        Official website: https://artmuseum.indiana.edu

        7 First Christian Church

        First Christian Church chicagogeek90 / photo02 was designed by Eliel Saarinen and completed in 1942. It has an unconventional look with rectangular shapes and a rectangular tower 160 feet high. Materials, exterior and interior are mainly brick and limestone. The Sanctuary can accommodate up to 900 people.

        Address: 531 Fifth Street, Columbus

        Official Website: http://www.fccoc.org/

        8 WonderLab Science Museum

        WonderLab IUB Science Museum Medical Sciences / photo modified

        Wonder9 in Bloomington and offers a great family outing. The facility is a children’s entertainment center with a focus on science, health and technology. It features interactive displays that are both educational and entertaining. The museum has a calendar of active events for both adults and children.

        Address: 308 W Fourth Street, Bloomington

        Official website: http://www.wonderlab.org/

        Neftekhimik head coach Vyacheslav Butsaev: “We must strive for new heights”

        Today, June 13, notes the head coach of the Neftekhimik hockey club Vyacheslav Butsaev celebrates his 50th birthday. The Nizhnekamsk mentor recalled his playing career, high-profile victories with Tikhonov and Mikhailov, as well as coaching, including with future NHL stars Nikita Kucherov and Alexander Radulov.

        Butsaev was appointed head coach of Neftekhimik in December 2018. Since then, he has been coaching a club from Nizhnekamsk, which, unexpectedly for many, got into the KHL playoffs last season, but lost to Ak Bars Kazan (0-4) in the first round of knockout games.

        About the composition of Neftekhimik for the next season

        — Now I am in Moscow. Therefore, like everyone else here now, I work remotely. I am engaged in the formation of Neftekhimik for the next season. How are things going? We make every effort, based on the budget. With someone it is possible to agree, someone chooses the best conditions.

        – I see from the news that many of your leaders were lured away by wealthier clubs.

        – Well, what does it mean – “poached”? There is a regulation. Players have the right to choose. So there are no scams.

        — Are you satisfied with how Nizhnekamsk players performed last season?

        – Hardly anyone at the beginning of last season assumed that Neftekhimik would be in the East in the top eight. But the guys completed the task and made it to the playoffs. And this speaks both of pride and character. We fought to the end.

        – I remember how many experts were shocked by your 10-match winning streak in the middle of last season, during which you beat SKA twice, then CSKA and Dynamo Moscow . ..

        – We then updated several club records. Remembering this, of course, is nice. But life goes on. We must strive for new heights.

        About the main victories as a player

        https://www.hcnh.ru/

        – In the early 90s, you scored perhaps the two most significant victories in your life. At 1992nd became the Olympic champion, and a year later – the world champion .

        — Victories give you confidence and new motivation. Moreover, it was hard to win these tournaments. And I am glad that I contributed to these victories.

        – In those years, many seasoned players of the USSR national team had already flown to the NHL. And our team flew to the Olympics with almost a youth squad. After all, your opponents sometimes called you Tikhonov’s Kindergarten.

        — Yes, we were young. But they have already managed to go through real training and hardening of the Soviet hockey school. Speaking in the language of the army, they took the course of a young soldier. When we trained and played in CSKA side by side with the players of the highest level, world class. And speaking next to such masters, you will definitely progress. This was called the continuity of generations, which the Soviet hockey school was famous for. So we were not going to give in to anyone. Plus, Bykov and Khomutov arrived from the European Championships. Therefore, in those years, we still remained the “Red Machine”, which had gone through all the stages of preparation before that.

        – Do you remember your goal in the Olympic final against the Canadians? You scored the first goal in that match. Moreover, the account was opened only in the third period!

        – They show it to me from time to time. Including on TV, in various programs about the history of hockey. And my son, also a hockey player, has this record. Why were neither we nor the Canadians able to score two periods? It happens in finals. There, on the contrary, a devastating score is a rarity. The cost of a mistake increases hundreds of times. The Canadians also had a strong team back then. In their country at that time, a special program was working to prepare the Olympic reserve. There were NHL players and future stars (for example, Eric Lindros – Ed.). But in such matches, skill goes by the wayside. And on the first – character, mood. And with us, he turned out to be stronger.

        “Before, we had a poor understanding of what the NHL was”

        – Did you already consider these victories as a springboard for future performance in the NHL?

        – No, at that time we didn’t really understand what the NHL was. First of all, everyone wanted to play for the USSR national team. Everything else was in the background. I remember how at the summer training camp we, young players, were once told who was drafted by which overseas club. And we didn’t even understand what it was about. They didn’t know how to deal with it. Here at 93rd, we already involuntarily had to think – where to continue our career? Because in Russia things with sports were getting worse and worse.

        — What was more satisfaction or disappointment in the overseas period of your career?

        — For me then the main thing was to play hockey. Well, to exist on the money that I earn in the club. In those years, any player who received an offer from an overseas or European club immediately went abroad. And it was not at all a thirst for big money, but simply a vital necessity. I had to provide for my family.

        About returning to Russia

        https://twitter.com/HCNeftekhimik68

        — In 2001 you returned to Russia. What specifically prompted you to do this?

        – Well, before that, I played one more season in Sweden.

        – And they became the champion of the country there. What was this unexpected voyage?

        – Yes, nothing unusual. My contract in the NHL has ended. There weren’t many offers. I tried to gain a foothold in Anaheim, but I realized that they would not give me a chance to return to the NHL. Played for the farm club. So I accepted an offer from Södertelier. However, he did not stay in this team for a long time either. In November, he asked for an exchange.

        — What was the reason?

        – Södertelje had just left the lower division for the Premier League at that moment. At first I didn’t understand – why, even during the preparation period, training takes place only once a day? In the morning, no gym, no rolling. And in the evening, the team rarely gathered in full force. Then they explained to me that many of its players worked at Scania, where they assembled large trucks. They came to trainings right in work clothes, all in fuel oil …

        And there were only three foreign legionnaires in the team. Me, a Canadian goaltender who previously played for Vancouver, and another American forward who never played a game. He immediately had health problems there. That is, in fact, I was the only professional field player there. I spent two months like this. And then I realized that it was not at all the plan that I had set for myself at that moment.

        – As I understand it, it was a kind of demarche on your part. How did it all end?

        – For two or three weeks I was banned from training with the team. Although the ice was isolated at six o’clock in the morning. I rode there alone. Then the negotiations of the agents led to the fact that another Swedish team, Ferjestad, took me. The hockey director there was Hokan Loob, whom I had to play against. He is one of the best players in the history of Swedish hockey. At that time, Spartak player Sergey Fokin played for Ferjestad for more than a year. It was a real professional team. In short, this whole Swedish epic ended with a happy ending for me – at 19In 1997 we became champions.

        – Nevertheless, you did not stay in Sweden.

        – I decided to try to win the NHL again when I got an offer. And even at that time, a good alternative appeared across the ocean – the International Hockey League. Many players who previously played in the NHL, but did not sign new contracts, played there. So the level in the IHL was quite strong.

        – And yet – why did you sign a contract with Lokomotiv in 2001, deciding to return to your homeland?

        – IHL has ended its existence. And the AHL introduced a limit on players over 28 years old. I had to change jobs again. And just at that moment, an offer was received from Lokomotiv.

        About Vladimir Vuitek

        — Were you surprised that as part of the Yaroslavl club you immediately became a two-time champion of Russia?

        – No, I followed what was happening with hockey in our country. After all, I always spent the summer months in Russia. I talked with players, and with coaches, and with club leaders. Therefore, the alignment roughly understood. I knew that Lokomotiv was a strong team that would fight for the Cup. (In the final of the 2001/2002 season, the Yaroslavl team beat the Kazan “Ak Bars” with a score of 3-0 (3:1, 4:1, 2:1 (OT) – Ed.).

        – In Yaroslavl, fate brought you together with another well-known coach – Czech specialist Vladimir Vuytek.

        – He knew how to be demanding and accurately determined the strength of the player. I joined Lokomotiv already in October, when a significant part of the championship was over. And it was important for me to prove that I did not come here to be present, but to achieve results. Every coach sees this. Moreover, in human terms, Vladimir could always find an approach to a person. Vuytek was laconic, but one could consult with him on any occasion. Even… not to argue, but to discuss something and find an option that will make the team even stronger.

        – You get the impression that the end of your playing career was not easy for you. Would you like to play more?

        – It’s hard to leave when you feel that you still have strength. That is why you seize every opportunity. But you worry about this for a maximum of five years after the end of your career.

        About the beginning of a coaching career

        – Well, you didn’t get bored for long. After a couple of years, they began working as a CSKA coach. That is, they began a completely new stage in their career.

        – No, first I tried myself as a deputy sports director of Krylia Sovetov. But I worked there for a couple of seasons and realized that you need to look for something that you really want to do. At that time, Vyacheslav Bykov was the head coach of CSKA. Vladimir Semyonov worked at his headquarters, who left the army club for a promotion – the main one to Siberia. That’s when I called Vyacheslav Arkadyevich. He said that he would like to be a coach. And he asked if CSKA would give me such a chance. Dali. This is how my coaching career began.

        – Later you became the head coach of the Red Army, where you happened to work with the future stars of our hockey – Nikita Kucherov and Nikita Gusev. Did you see such a huge perspective in these guys then?

        https://www.hcnh.ru/

        – I noticed them much earlier, when I was working at Wings. They stood out well for their year. Although Kucherov generally played with guys who were a year older than him. They immediately attracted attention with their understanding of the game and interaction. I even had a conversation to take them to “Wings of the Soviets” with the director of the school. But the matter did not go beyond words.

        But when I was already working at CSKA, and the KHL organized a rookie draft, we managed to get the rights not only to Kucherov and Gusev, but also to Ozhiganov. I then, of course, only gave recommendations. But in CSKA, which was then led by Vyacheslav Fetisov, they listened to them.

        – In CSKA, you eventually became the head coach of the main team. Can we say that as a coach you formed in the army club?

        – In any job where you get practice, you constantly learn something new, absorb some ideas. This is an invaluable experience. Because without him you can’t come and say: “I am a coach, trust me with the team.” I am proud and happy that I have gone through almost all the stages in the coaching business – with the exception of children’s hockey. And even though I was the head coach of CSKA temporarily, not the whole season. But I had a chance to work with great specialists, from whom I constantly learned, adopted something, analyzed …

        About how Alexander Radulov was sent to the farm club

        – By the way, in CSKA you are remembered as a tough coach. I remember a sensational story about how you exiled Sasha Radulov to the farm club.

        – Yes, it’s not about severity, but about exactingness. After all, both coaches and players are ambitious people. And each of them is always right in its own way. But there are moments when everyone should work for a common result, and not follow their own ambitions. And Sasha is a very hot-tempered guy. But at the same time, it leaves quickly. This is a person who knows how to admit his mistakes when he is wrong about something. At that moment, he did not quite correctly assess the situation.

        – How did you work with him after this incident?

        https://www.hcnh.ru/

        – We have an excellent relationship. Yes, and not only with Radulov, even though we don’t call up with many guys, we always communicate when we meet. There has never been an understatement in the relationship between me and the players.

        – The next serious challenge for you was the work in the Sochi Ice Hockey Club. I can imagine how difficult it was – a team from scratch, a city without hockey traditions, and unstable funding . ..

        – At this stage, I learned how coaches worked in Soviet times. I had to perform several functions in the team at once. It was difficult, but interesting. And I have never been afraid of difficulties. I always tried to act in such a way that it would benefit the whole team, and not some separate individuals.

        About how you ended up at Neftekhimik

        — Was it difficult to leave the club after three years of work, in the creation of which you invested so much effort?

        – So I didn’t go anywhere, I had a contract for another two years. But the coach has such a fate. You should always be ready for the fact that at any moment you can be told: “Thank you for your work.” Although the third season in Sochi was really very difficult. There are a lot of serious injuries in the team that cannot be prevented. Plus money problems… But I left with my head held high. Because in the last season, I managed to finally make sure that the club acquired stable funding.

        Of course I was worried. After all, it is painful for any person when you find yourself in a situation where nothing depends on you. I wasn’t embarrassed. Or rather, I was a little shocked by it. But time heals everything.

        – How uncomfortable was it for you to spend a year and a half without work?

        – This is difficult for any person. Right now we had a forced stop in all areas of activity. And you look at how cultural figures, world-class musicians, artists complain …

        – Did you roll up your sleeves to Neftekhimik?

        – In fact, even before Neftekhimik, I had several offers. But when I started to communicate with people in a more substantive way, I thought – do I need this? So there were offers that I turned down. But in Nizhnekamsk it turned out differently.

        Vyacheslav Gennadyevich Butsaev

        https://www.hcnh.ru/

        Born on June 13, 1970 in Togliatti. Forward, coach. Honored Master of Sports.

        Player career: 1986-1989 – Torpedo (Togliatti), 1989-1992 – CSKA, 1992-1994 – Philadelphia, 1992-1993 – Hershey (AHL), 1993-1995 – San Jose, 1994-1995 – Lada, 1994-1995 – Kansas City (IHL), 1995 – Anaheim, 1995-1996 – Baltimore (AHL), 1996 – Södertelje (Sweden), 1996 -1997 – Ferjestad (Sweden), 1997-1999 – Fort Wayne (IHL), 1999 – Florida, 1999 – Tampa, 1999-2000 – Ottawa, 1999-2001 – Grand Rapids “(IHL), 2001-2004 – Lokomotiv, 2004-2005 – Severstal, 2005 – CSKA, 2005-2006 – HC MVD, 2006 – HC Dmitrov.

        Played 376 matches in the championships of the USSR and Russia, scored 194 points (94 goals + 100 assists). In the NHL – 132 games, 43 points (17+26).

        In the national teams of the USSR, CIS and Russia at the Olympics and World Championships, he played 60 matches, scored 21 points (11 + 10).

        Achievements: Olympic champion-1992, world champion-1993, silver medalist-2002, bronze-1991.

        Champion of Russia 2002 and 2003, Champion of Sweden 1997. Silver medalist of the USSR Championship 1992.

        Head coach career: 2012-2013 (with a break) – CSKA (Moscow), 2014-2017 – HC Sochi (Sochi), since 2018 – Neftekhimik (Nizhnekamsk).

        Based on materials “Match TV” and the official website of the KHL

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        Contents

        Applications from autumn leaves: how to make crafts on the theme of Autumn to school and kindergarten

        All kinds of crafts, applications and even works in combined techniques can be created from autumn leaves. Children are interested in independently collecting leaves on a walk, so that later they can be used for creativity. To make the application interesting, collect the leaves of different sizes and shapes.

        Leaves must be dried beforehand. This can be done in many ways, but the most optimal is to put the leaves for a few days between the sheets of books. If you need a quick way to dry, then the option with an iron will suit you. But be sure to lay a sheet of paper between the sheet and the bottom of the iron.

        Autumn leaf appliqué: animals

        Making animals out of leaves is one of the favorite pastimes of children. They are usually made on a light sheet of paper or cardboard. But you can pre-color to draw a forest, field, sea – for each animal its own world.

        Application hare from leaves

        To make such a hare, we need leaves from different trees: maple, linden, ash, birch.

        First glue a maple leaf for the body and a lime leaf for the head. Two birch leaves will come in handy for us to make the cheeks of the bunny. Glue them to the bottom of the head.

        Long ash leaves are suitable for depicting ears. Use small leaves for the paws and collar of the bunny.

        Details of the face can be cut out of black paper. We glue all the details with PVA glue.

        Bunnies can be completely different, it all depends on the leaves you have.

        Leaf application: Owl
        We need:
        • Leaves
        • Cardboard
        • Branch
        • Bunch of mountain ash
        • PVA glue
        • Scissors
        • Plasticine

        For the body, use yellow sheet. If necessary, you can correct its shape with scissors.

        Glue a smaller green leaf as a head.

        Make eyes out of black and white plasticine and attach them to the head.

        The mouth can be cut out of red cardboard or red paper, if there is a suitable one.

        Cut out eyebrows from yellow paper. And two more leaves will come in handy for us to make the legs of an owl

        This is one of the options for how to make an owl. But there are many of them, because this bird is one of the most beloved.

        Application of autumn leaves: fish

        The sea world is no less interesting than animals and birds for small children. After all, they see him most often in pictures. Therefore, they like to draw and make applications depicting the sea and its inhabitants. Knowing how to make a fish applique, you can create beautiful paintings on a marine theme.

        How to make a fish out of leaves
        We need:
        • Blue cardboard sheet
        • Leaves
        • Scissors
        • PVA glue
        • Eyes

        1. Glue a yellow sheet in the center of the sheet – the body of the fish.

        2. Glue two red leaves instead of a tail.

        3. Cut out a heart from a red leaf, glue it like sponges.

        4. Cut a piece of red leaf in half and glue it like fish fins.

        5. Glue on the eye

        A version of the fish with scales can be made from dry leaves of ash, birch, poplar.

        We will also need:
        • glue
        • Cardboard
        • Scissors
        • Flomasters
        • Pencil

        We draw a fish circuit on the cardboard

        Eye can be drawn with a flomaster or cut out of the colored paper.

        Draws the mouth of a fish.

        For the tail, we need to take two large leaves and glue them so that one leaf slightly overlaps the bottom one.

        Glue two fins – top and bottom.

        Now we make scales. For them, small leaves of approximately the same size are suitable. We glue the first row of leaves, stepping back a little from the eye. Each next row of scales should overlap the previous one a little.

        Leaf appliqués: kindergarten senior group

        What else to do with children when rainy weather is at stake. In this case, the herbarium prepared in advance saves. In addition, leaves are an ideal material for the creative development of a child and, moreover, the most accessible, as the leaves themselves fall under their feet in autumn. But if your herbarium has crumbled, then do not rush to throw away the torn leaves.

        They can be used for a specific application.

        Tear Application

        Leaves for this craft can be different in color and size. On the contrary, it is much more interesting to work with a variety of material. Then the applications are bright and unusual.

        Materials needed:
        • Cardboard
        • PVA glue
        • Brown clay
        • Stack
        • Rowan
        • Leaves (crumbs)
        • 0014

        1. Roll up the tree trunk and branches from plasticine.

        2. Glue on cardboard

        Plasticine must be pressed against a sheet of cardboard in order to attach in this way. With a stack, create cracks on the trunk.

        3. Using a pencil, mark the borders of the crown.

        4. Apply glue to the crown of the tree and cover with chopped leaves

        5. Mark the ground with a pencil

        6. Apply the edge to the ground

        7. Sprinkle with chopped leaves.

        8. Rowan berries can be glued to the crown of trees to imitate autumn apple fruits.

        To make a tree that is then covered with leaves, you can use the template and print it out.

        Tree template without leaves for appliqué

        Vase with leaves: appliqué

        If you don’t want to part with the bright colors of autumn and need an original craft of their natural material for school or garden, then a beautiful vase with flowers in the form of an appliqué is just right for you .

        The principle of creating applications is the same, regardless of the result.

        Based on a sheet of cardboard in a suitable color.

        A vase can be depicted in many ways: draw it, cut it out of colored cardboard, or make it up from leaves.

        We will need:
        • Pre-dried leaves
        • Cardboard
        • PVA glue
        • Scissors

        We form a vase from leaves

        We choose beautiful leaves and twigs.

        Leaves can be decorated with flowers, also pre-dried

        Variants of original leaf appliqués

        Autumn leaf fall appliqué: from class 2

        This appliqué is made in a combined technique – drawing and appliqué.

        First, the background is created with paints or pencils. And the crown of the tree and the leaves on the ground are not drawn, but glued.

        Beautiful maple leaf appliqués

        Maple leaves take on a beautiful color from yellow to burgundy in autumn. Therefore, they are a fertile material for creating original applications on the theme of autumn. Maple leaves can create stunning paintings.

        Glue a beard of dark red paper and eyes

        Glue the ends of the petioles or threads, slightly apart, like paws

        This is such a family of autumn turkeys your baby can get

        More interesting articles on needlework:

        Applications from autumn leaves 2)))

        Collecting beautiful leaves on a fine autumn day is an exciting experience. And when you return home, you want to somehow preserve this magnificence or use it to create something beautiful – the material just begs for it! The most interesting thing is to make various compositions and applications from colorful autumn leaves. This kind of creativity develops the fantasy and imagination of the baby. In it, images can be created from ready-made forms, just overlaying them on top of each other, and not cut out of paper. And the color palette of falling leaves will outdo any largest set of colored paper!

        How to dry leaves

        You will need:

        • Multi -colored autumn leaves
        • Multi -colored cardboard or velvet pva glue or rubber glue)
        • Scissors
        • Tweezers
        • Oilcloth

        DRYING AUTUMN LEAVES

        Applications can be made from both freshly picked leaves and dried ones. If you want to preserve the leaves, two drying methods can be recommended.

        The first, well-known method is to insert leaves between the pages of an old unnecessary book. It is better to lay each leaf on both sides with a paper napkin.

        The second method is express drying of the leaves with an iron. Just remember that the leaves are not sterile, so it’s best to iron them on a surface that you don’t mind throwing away later, for example, on large sheets of paper. On top of the sheet before ironing, you also need to put a sheet of newsprint or a paper napkin.

        AUTUMN LEAF APPLIQUE TECHNIQUE

        Before starting work, cover the table with oilcloth so as not to stain it with glue. Prepare the base – a sheet of cardboard, collected leaves, scissors, glue, tweezers.

        First you need to come up with a future picture. Then arrange it on a separate sheet. And only then start gluing the individual parts-leaves to the base. Glue is best applied in drops around the edges. If you apply glue to the entire surface of the sheet, then when the application dries, it will warp.

        The finished picture should be put under the press for one or two days. Don’t forget to frame it!

        TYPES OF APPLICATIONS

        Overlay application. Try to get started by coming up with pictures that don’t require any details to be cut out of the leaves, but created by overlaying the leaves. You can come up with a lot of such pictures: butterflies, mushrooms, chickens and other birds … The missing elements can be added with a felt-tip pen or made from other natural materials.

        Once they get the hang of the simple pictures, children can begin to create tiered images. In this technique, the leaves are glued on top of each other in layers. The application will turn out bright and cheerful if the leaves differ in color.

        Silhouette application. In this type of applique, the extra parts of the leaf are cut off to get exactly what the little artist intended.

        Modular application (mosaic). Using this technique, a picture is created by gluing a lot of identical or similar in shape and size leaves (or, for example, maple seeds). So you can make the scales of a fish, the tail of a cockerel or a firebird.

        Symmetrical appliqué. Used to create separate images or entire paintings that have a symmetrical structure, as well as to obtain two completely identical images (for example, reflection in water). To do this, you need to select similar leaves to get an image with its “reflection” or symmetrical in itself (“Butterfly”, “Dragonfly”, “Landscape with a lake”, “Boat on the river”).

        Ribbon appliqué is a variation of the symmetrical appliqué. Its difference is that it allows you to get not one or two, but many identical images – ornaments. It turns out whole “round dances” of trees, flowers, mushrooms, butterflies, etc.

        In conclusion – a small selection of pictures collected from different parts of the Internet – to awaken the first associations for you and your baby. One has only to show the child how it is done, and his imagination will allow him to create more and more pictures from this amazingly beautiful natural material – autumn leaves!

        Source

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        also here http://angelforever. ru/post235

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        Application from autumn leaves – 20 interesting ideas.

        Autumn is a wonderful and very beautiful time, which is famous for its bright colors. Parks and forests seem to turn into an art gallery, thanks to tree leaves that have acquired the most diverse colors: from pale yellow to bright red and burgundy. These colors are dazzling on the branches of trees, and in the air with a pore of the wind, and on the ground. Such colorful leaves become an excellent material for various crafts on the autumn theme (and not only), for example, you can make all kinds of applications, which are then well framed and hung on the wall or presented as a postcard, for example, to grandmother.

        Using the appliqué technique, you can create the most incredible pictures. It can be both realistic and fantastic animals, people, bouquets, still lifes, houses and even large paintings. we will look at simple applications that children can do on their own, for example, in kindergarten, or it will be crafts for elementary school, or just at home with mom.


        How to dry herbarium leaves

        Leaves must be collected and prepared before application. Walk around the park and collect the leaves you like. It is better to immediately put them in a small box and lay paper towels between the layers so that the leaves do not get wet. It is good if the leaves are dry during collection. Otherwise, it may not be possible to dry them well. So choose the right day for this.

        For appliqués made from such natural material, it is better to use leaves of different sizes, colors and types (from different trees), so that the picture is more contrasting and interesting. It can be both already dried leaves, and recently collected.

        Before starting creative work, if there is no time for a long drying (for example, the craft must be taken to the garden tomorrow), fresh leaves can be ironed at low temperature through paper so that the leaves straighten and keep their shape. If there is enough time to prepare the herbarium, then small leaves for drying (cold) can be folded into a book between the pages, and for large ones it is advisable to use paper towels and put a press on top.

        With this drying, the herbarium will be ready in about a week.

        Children’s applications from autumn leaves

        Carefully spread the prepared material on the desktop in front of you – it will be easier to compose the composition and select the desired combinations. Glue the leaves to paper glue.

        If you are using undried leaves, when finished, place the finished application under the press. Otherwise, the edges of the leaves will curl up after a while.

        What you need for work:

        • Prepared leaves, branches
        • Scissors
        • Paper glue
        • Markers/paints

        • Sheet of paper or thick cardboard for the base

        Here are some examples of animal, bird and insect applications. You can depict, for example, forest animals walking among the trees. The picture below uses dry and freshly picked leaves and twigs. The application can be supplemented with clouds and sun or dried flowers. We cut out the eyes from white paper and draw the pupils on top. Or you can buy ready-made eyes.

        And here a top is hiding among the branches. Some elements are simply drawn with a felt-tip pen, but they can also be made from leaves. Kraft paper is used as the basis.

        And here are the mice. You can supplement the composition and make, for example, another mink or some kind of pile with grain (glue rice grains on glue).

        And here is the king of beasts – a lion with a chic motley mane.

        And this, it seems, is a cunning fox walking through the forest under the moonlight (according to the author’s idea). Someone here might see another beast. 🙂 It depends on your imagination.

        Also, hedgehogs become frequent heroes of such autumn applications.

        You can dream up and come up with a wide variety of butterflies. Their wings here are a flight of fancy for a young artist.

        Birds are also not rare “guests” on autumn applications. Here are just a few of the many possible examples.

        In addition to animals, you can make some kind of autumn tree. Here, the leaves do not need to be dried, since the crown of the tree will turn out to be voluminous, which will create its own zest.

        Or this option, where the leaves were painted in different colors with acrylic helmets before being used in the application.

        Why not make a little man out of a leaf? Such a task can be given to absolutely kids 3-4 years old. In this way, a whole family can turn out.

        And here is a hairstyle made of leaves. Just draw or take a ready-made template and glue leafy “hair” to it. It may turn out to be a very interesting result. Here, the leaves can be used not flat, but dried not under pressure, which will give volume and dynamics.


        Cheerful variant with a man falling into a pile of autumn leaves. The kids will definitely love this idea.

        Such are the fantasies on the autumn-leaf theme. Try to do something similar with your children, we are sure that each little creator will get his own unique work. See also a mini master class on making a vase from leaves that can decorate your home or cottage. You can also decorate a Christmas wreath with dry leaves.

        DIY crafts from autumn leaves

        I really like jewelry based on natural materials. More recently, I learned some delightful ideas for creativity from autumn leaves. However, these are not banal applications co-authored with children, but a stylish autumn home decor .

        When my husband saw how diligently I was collecting autumn leaves in the square, he thought that the child was asked to do crafts again in kindergarten. Seeing the result of my work, he joined the creative process with pleasure, and now we make home decor together with my husband, and this brings us very close.

        DIY Autumn Leaves

        Edition So Easy! has prepared 23 delightful autumn leaf decor ideas for you .

        1. My husband and I already implemented this idea last weekend. This candlestick looks just magical, and it took no more than 40 minutes to make!
        2. What do you think about this placement of family photos? By the way, it is worth involving children in the manufacture of crafts, they will definitely enjoy the exciting process.
        3. And here is a master class on creating skeletonized leaves , which my whole family has been so interested in lately.

          For this you will need leaves, a saucepan and soda. Fill a small saucepan with 2 cups of water and 3 tablespoons of baking soda. Bring the water to a boil and remove from the heat, then put the leaves in a saucepan with the solution and leave for 20 minutes.

          Remove the leaves and use a toothbrush to carefully remove the soft parts of the leaf. Do everything carefully so as not to damage the fibers (skeleton) of the leaves. And be sure to let the leaves dry.

        4. This decor will adequately decorate the most important event in a person’s life.
          If my wedding was in autumn, I would like to arrange it that way.
        5. The simplest solution is to walk in the park and collect a large bouquet of beautiful fallen leaves and put them in a vase or glass jar. You can also spray the leaves with varnish for durability.
        6. A very interesting idea to create a candy bowl or just a stylish maple leaf vase. You will need a balloon, silicone glue and, of course, maple leaves.
        7. And this rather simple idea is useful for wall decor both at home and at work. Stylish and tasteful, right?
        8. A small master class on decorating the premises for the holiday.
        9. I have no words… Just amazing!
        10. And this is a great example of using skeletonized leaves. I really want to try to create something similar.
        11. How elegant and stylish. Perhaps I will adopt this extraordinary idea!

        12. What do you think about this window decoration? A garland of leaves – what could be better for creating autumn coziness in the house!

        How do you like these charming ideas? Personally, my family and I are going to go to the forest this weekend to stock up on leaves and create a couple more interesting panels for the house. And I wish you creative inspiration. Remember that the embodiment of your own fantasy is already a part of you. So let your ideas never end!

        Did you like this article? Tell your loved ones about her.

        The author of the article

        Anastasia Davidenko

        Nastya practices yoga and loves traveling. Fashion, architecture and everything beautiful – that’s what a girl’s heart aspires to! Anastasia is engaged in interior design, and also makes unique decorations with a floral theme. Dreams of living in France, learning the language and keenly interested in the culture of this country. He believes that a person needs to learn something new all his life. Anastasia’s favorite book is Eat Pray Love by Elizabeth Gilbert.

        Leaf crafts. Crafts from autumn leaves

        Autumn is famous not only for rainy and cold weather, but also for the delightful charm of colors that give colorful autumn leaves. Connect your imagination and use the natural material that autumn gives you to create amazing crafts.

        Crafts from autumn leaves on the theme Autumn in kindergarten is a great way for parents to spend time with their child, open new horizons for him, and reveal his creative abilities. The beauty of autumn leaf crafts is that all the materials can be obtained absolutely free of charge, and the result of your creativity can only be limited by your imagination.

        Leaf crafts

        Autumn leaf crafts

        Kindergarten often organizes exhibitions of crafts made by children and their parents. The main goal of such events is to attract mothers and fathers to joint activities with the child, to reveal the creative abilities of the child, to acquaint him with the nuances of working with natural materials. Often leaves (oak, maple, linden, etc.), dried flowers are used for work.

        Alternatively, for kindergarten, you can make the following crafts on the theme of Autumn:

        – animals (squirrels, bears, mice, peacock), autumn forest, cars;

        – topiary;

        – wreath;

        – a beautiful autumn bouquet;

        – ekibanu;

        – garlands, pendants.

        To create crafts from autumn leaves, you do not need to have special knowledge, skills, abilities. The most important thing here is desire, a little imagination and the materials necessary for work (natural materials, glue, colored paper, felt-tip pens). To make your work look beautiful, work as carefully as possible. Then at the exhibition of children’s creativity in kindergarten, the work of your child will not be left without attention. The workshops below will help you create the perfect Autumn themed crafts.

        Autumn Forest Leaf Craft

        A very beautiful autumn leaf paper craft can be made using the following materials: autumn leaves, felt-tip pens, cardboard or paper, glue and scissors.

        Even a child can cope with such work, and the result will give you a sense of pride and satisfaction for the little creator.

        Draw trees with a pencil on a piece of paper or cardboard.

        Then stick beautiful autumn leaves on the trees to look like tree crowns.

        Do the same with tree trunks, grass, clouds, etc.

        Small elements can be drawn on with a marker or cut out of colored paper and glued to the appliqué.

        How to make a bouquet of roses from leaves

        In order to please kindergarten teachers with a luxurious autumn bouquet, we suggest you make it from autumn leaves (maple tree leaves will be ideal leaves for this craft).

        The finished bouquet retains its attractive appearance for a long time and does not require maintenance.

        Materials needed: maple leaves, thread, scissors.

        Fold the maple leaf in half, twist it into a tube – this will be the center of the flower.

        Then wrap this center with a second autumn leaf. Do not press hard to make the flower voluminous. In the same way, wrap the core with a few more leaves to make the flower bigger.

        Secure the bouquet with string.

        The bud can be attached to branches, wooden skewers and decorated with autumn leaves.

        Autumn application Rooster from leaves

        To make a beautiful application of autumn leaves with your own hands, you need desire and creative inspiration. This colorful rooster appliqué is sure to please your child and is perfect for a kindergarten craft display.

        You will need the following materials: a sheet of thick cardboard (this will be the base), colored leaves, PVA glue, scissors, rowan berries.

        Draw the contours of a rooster on cardboard (you can glue a ready-made template or stencil of a rooster on top). Glue leaves of different shapes, sizes and colors to create rooster feathers.

        Cut out with scissors and glue to work, make ears using rowan berries.

        When all the elements are glued, the work must be put under pressure for several hours so that the leaves stick well and straighten out.

        Finished craft can be framed.

        Autumn appliqué on a cardboard sheet

        Surprise a teacher or a teacher with a unique appliqué made by hand from autumn leaves. The appliqué is made of leaves of birch, oak, maple, cherry and other trees and shrubs.

        To make the appliqué you will need the following materials: cardboard sheet, leaves, PVA glue, scissors.

        On a sheet of cardboard, draw a sketch of the future heroes of the appliqué, and then glue the leaves to make squirrels and bunnies, cats and dogs, birds and hedgehogs appear on the cardboard.

        Autumn leaf figurines

        To create all kinds of appliqués on the theme of autumn, you can use special leaf blanks. Using a stencil, cut out the shapes you need for work from the leaves – butterflies, flowers, snowflakes, circles, etc.

        Outdoor leaf crafts

        You can create something beautiful right in the autumn forest, and then take original photographs of your creations.

        For example, create a magical pattern right on the ground with colorful autumn leaves.

        Or weave an unusual wreath on the trunk of any tree.

        Drawings on the leaves

        Autumn leaves themselves can become an object for creativity. Arm yourself with paints and brushes and start drawing. Draw outlandish patterns on autumn leaves, or maybe it will be butterflies, unusual insects and animals.

        Autumn Application on Parchment

        Hoop parchment paper. Copiously coat the autumn leaves with PVA glue and stick to paper.

        You will get very beautiful and unusual compositions on the theme of Autumn.

        Autumn leaf applications | Applications

        Colorful autumn leaves are a wonderful material for applications with children. The main thing is not to miss the moment of “Golden Autumn” and collect more leaves. When the leaves dry, lay them out in front of you, prepare PVA glue and start fantasizing.

        Ask your child: “What do the leaves look like?” “Of course, on flower petals or butterfly wings,” he will answer. Make several options for wings. Make the bodies of butterflies from oblong leaves of mountain ash or willow, and antennae from stems. Try to arrange the wings symmetrically to each other. Make both small and large butterflies. Perhaps a whole clearing with fluttering beauties will appear in front of you.


        Aspen leaves look like curly lambs. You can come up with a real plot picture. Collect the lamb from a large and small aspen leaf, for the ears, take the smallest leaves of mountain ash. Another aspen leaf will become a lake, and the other will become a tree. Blind eyes from plasticine or glue ready-made shifty eyes.

        “Build” a house for the forest dweller. The house itself is a large maple leaf, the roof is any large oblong leaf cut in half. Lay out the window from rowan leaves cut along. Do not forget to depict the forest, and make the owner, for example, a hedgehog, from a leaf of chokeberry.

        Autumn leaves make interesting animals. Make the ears and paws of the bunny from elongated rowan leaves, and the head and torso from oval chokeberry leaves. For a ponytail, the top of a rowan leaf is suitable. Collect the chanterelle from birch leaves. Use rowan for ears and tail.

        Properly dried leaves do not break, they can be easily cut with scissors like paper. Thanks to this feature, even the smallest details can be cut out of this natural material and invent more complex applications. To decorate the finished craft, use felt-tip pens, paints, glitter.

        Autumn gives us bright saturated colors and creative inspiration. The gifts of nature are indispensable for developing activities with children. Working with them cheers up on cloudy days, makes children take a fresh look at simple things, such as leaves, twigs, tree bark. This means that imagination, ingenuity, and thinking develop.

        The plot appliqué of autumn leaves. Applications from autumn leaves. photo ideas for crafts from leaves

        Application from autumn leaves:
        owl, fish, cockerel. Leaf applications. Ideas for children’s creativity.

        Leaf appliqué: cockerel

        The cockerel can be made in the same way as the owl.

        Execution sequence cockerel

        — Draw the outline of the cockerel on a piece of paper.

        — Preparing the leaves: collect, dry, iron through the newspaper.

        – Apply PVA glue to the drawing with a brush. And glue the leaves.

        – Draw paws and eyes with a felt-tip pen.

        That’s what Danil Timofeev, a student of Grade 2 A, got – such a wonderful cockerel! Danil studies at the Birsk correctional school – a boarding school of the 5th type.

        Leaf appliqué: fish

        Leaf appliqué “Fish” is made using the same technology.

        Step 1.
        First, draw the outline of the fish on a thick sheet of paper.

        Step 2.
        Cooking leaves.

        Step 3.
        We apply PVA glue to the drawing, glue the leaves.

        This fish was made by Egor Saysanov, a student of the 2nd grade of the Birsk correctional school – boarding school of the 5th type (Republic of Bashkortostan).

        Leaf appliqué with kids: collection of ideas

        In this 3 minute video you will get lots of leaf appliqué ideas with kids:

        – leaf butterfly,

        – cat, hedgehog, bunny, elephant, fox, elk leaves,

        – autumn leaf masks,

        – a variety of birds – applications,

        – men.

        And another video with a collection of ideas for inspiration. How to make a helicopter, a rocket, a snail, a hedgehog with mushrooms, an owl, a fish, a spider using the application technique from leaves.

        Autumn leaf appliqué: how best to prepare the leaves

        Appliqué can be made from freshly picked leaves or from dried leaves.

        First preparation of leaves for application

        . We all in childhood, collecting leaves, put them in books. Remember this? This is one of the ways to dry the leaves, which can then be used for application. In order not to accidentally stain the book, we cover each sheet on both sides with an ordinary paper napkin. If there are old unnecessary magazines, then we dry them right in them! The disadvantage of this method is that it takes time to dry the sheet.

        The second way to prepare leaves for application.

        And you can specially dry the leaves under the iron. This is a very fast way. We put our autumn leaf on a large sheet of paper, on top of it – another sheet of paper (newspaper) and dry it – iron the sheet with an iron. Then we lift the top sheet of newspaper or paper, allowing the sheet to cool.

        Finished leaf appliqué design:

        We put the finished picture under the press (heavy book) for 1-3 days. Then we place it in a frame (you can make it from colored cardboard or a candy box).

        You will learn how to make a three-dimensional figure from autumn leaves using the application method from the article.

        More interesting autumn crafts for children can be found in the articles of the site:

        — Application from paper

        Oksana Romanova

        « Leaves
        yellow ones circle over the city, with a quiet rustle they lie under our feet . .. “

        It’s time leaf fall
        evokes not only poetic lines, but also gives rise to a desire to somehow capture autumn beauty
        . Someone draws autumn landscapes
        , someone makes wreaths from leaves or collects autumn
        bouquets… And we actively use autumn leaves in applications with our children
        .

        Children love this activity. Leaf appliqué
        is not only a fascinating process, but also an interesting result.

        For applications we use leaves
        , dried 1-2 days in the traditional way, between the pages of books (but not overdried)
        .

        Freshly picked leaves can also be used
        .

        Dear colleagues, we are happy to share our ideas for crafts from leaves
        .

        Create
        , and a piece of autumn
        stays with you for a long time and will give you a wonderful mood!

        Related publications:

        Hello! I want to tell you how the guys and I collected natural autumn material. Once, on my way to work, I picked up a beautiful mountain ash.

        Autumn leaves can be used to create a very beautiful appliqué. The application can be simple or complex. From the leaves you can create a fairy tale..

        Autumn is a magical season of beauty. Such a riot of all kinds of colors does not happen even in summer. In the fall, you can collect and prepare.

        Summary of the walk “Autumn leaves variety”
        Purpose: to show children the variety of colors of golden autumn. To reveal a new concept – “leaf fall”. Observation course Remind the children that autumn has come. All.

        Program content: To learn how to create plot compositions from natural material – dried leaves, petals; develop a sense of color.

        Master class “Autumn bouquet”. Autumn is a beautiful time. She gives inspiration. My children and I have collected a bouquet of autumn leaves and flowers.

        I bring to your attention not a complicated, multifunctional handicraft “Ball of autumn leaves” Required material: Skewers.

        To make a wall panel, you need to take various yellow leaves, a circle of cardboard, glue, scissors, and a rope. On a cardboard circle.

        Gulfina Iskuzhina

        Colorful wind

        Summer is following autumn is coming
        ,

        The wind sings yellow songs to her.

        Red under the feet spreads foliage
        ,

        A white snowflake flies into the blue.

        V. Stepanov

        Autumn
        in Yamal does not last long, in October it already snows, and the pupils of the second younger group of the kindergarten decided to recreate an autumn tree from leaves
        so that by the calendar it will be autumn
        , we could plunge into the atmosphere of autumn
        . While walking, the children collected leaves of different sizes.
        , shapes and colors.

        Target
        : expand children’s knowledge about natural plant material – leaves
        , their meaning for the tree
        . Teach how to make appliqué from dried crumpled leaves
        . Develop children’s imagination and imagination. Cultivate respect for nature.

        For work we needed
        : dry tree leaves
        , PVA glue, pencil, glue brush, drawing brush, black paint, paper sheet
        .

        To begin with, the base of the tree was drawn on paper with a pencil
        and painted black.

        While the paint was drying, the children crumpled leaves
        hands into small pieces, developed fine motor skills of hands.

        Glue spread on the base of the tree
        , twigs and “ground”
        .

        The children sprinkled everything with crumpled leaves
        and pressed down the material with your hands so that it adheres more strongly to the paper.

        This is what happened with the children.

        Thank you for your attention!

        Related publications:

        How much natural material mother nature gives us in autumn! Only use with children! On the site I got acquainted with the experience of colleagues.

        Collective work was done by children of the middle group (4-5 years old) as part of the study of the theme “Autumn”. During the first weeks of autumn, we are with children.

        Again with an invisible brush Autumn painted the leaves. Everything became smart at once: Bright yellow, red, scarlet! Autumn is one of the most beautiful and

        PAPER TOUCH CRAFTS. To begin with, on A3 format (I glued four landscape sheets) I drew a trunk and crown of a tree. Painted the stem.

        A beautiful tree grows on our site, in autumn its leaves become extraordinarily beautiful. Their beauty and interesting coloring brought on the idea.

        The work was carried out in the II group of early age, the age of children in the group is one or two. The age of children performing work is one and a half to two years. Target:.

        Golden autumn outside our window. The children of the middle group and I are watching the leaves in our garden fall – yellow, red, covering with colorful ones.

        Objective: To continue learning how to stick ready-made forms, apply glue evenly over the entire form, handle glue carefully, use a napkin.

        Summer is ending, but why? Unfortunately, no one has an answer to this question. We have a guess, but we’re not sure if everyone likes it. We think that summer is ending so that autumn can come. Like this. What’s good about autumn? Someone has a birthday (but not everyone, so it doesn’t fit), someone will fly to the sea, but what about the rest? Admire the autumn forest and do crafts? Perhaps today we will do just that.

        Beauty from dried leaves

        The beauty of the autumn forest was described by many Russian writers and poets, but even without this, every person knows very well that it is in autumn that the rain is the freshest in the forest, the trees are full of yellow, red, fiery colors and delight the eye, but on bumps sometimes fall on the head. Collect those that have already fallen, take them home, and let’s start creating wonderful crafts from tree leaves.

        Leaf and flower ornaments

        Of course, this is what children love to do in the first place. In schools, they are asked to make collages, and everyone strives to put beautiful pictures on a piece of paper that, to some extent, reflect their mood. Someone likes bright colors, someone likes to post pictures using flowers, and someone can even adapt twigs and roots. The scope for imagination is huge. Look at the photos below – from the leaves you can make paintings on the wall, lamps and even funny little animals.

        Leaf appliqués

        The most common appliqués are on a piece of paper. There is nothing complicated in their creation – you will need PVA glue and a little patience. Arrange the leaves on the sheet and glue one at a time. To create a spectacular background, you can use watercolor and paraffin in some places, so you get the effect of scuffs and uneven coloring. Often such leaves are given to relatives or friends for a birthday, because making a card from autumn leaves is as easy as shelling pears, and a person is pleased.

        DIY autumn leaves

        What else can you do with autumn leaves? They can decorate a handmade lampshade, or a lamp body. Hanging on a thread, you can make a wonderful decoration for the wall – you get a real magical twig on which the leaves hang in weightlessness.

        How to paint tree leaves

        We want to help you impress your guests. To do this, let’s open one secret – you can give the leaves a different color in just a few minutes. To do this, we need a bunch of fresh leaves and ordinary table soda. We fill the leaves in a container with soda and add a little water, let them brew, and after the leaves lose all the green background, you can paint them with ordinary children’s paints. The effect of airy multi-colored leaves will turn out.

        Once you’ve practiced making simple pictures, you can start to create layered pictures. In this technique, the leaves are glued on top of each other in layers. The application will turn out bright and cheerful if the leaves differ in color.

        Silhouette application.
        In this type of appliqué, the excess parts of the leaf are cut off to get exactly what the little artist intended.

        Modular application (mosaic).
        Using this technique, a picture is created by gluing a lot of identical or similar in shape and size leaves (or, for example, maple seeds). So you can make the scales of a fish, the tail of a cockerel or a firebird.

        Symmetrical appliqué.
        Used to create separate images or entire paintings that have a symmetrical structure, as well as to obtain two completely identical images (for example, reflection in water). To do this, you need to select similar leaves to get an image with its “reflection” or symmetrical in itself (“Butterfly”, “Dragonfly”, “Landscape with a lake”, “Boat on the river”).

        Tape application
        is a kind of symmetrical appliqué. Its difference is that it allows you to get not one or two, but many identical images – ornaments. It turns out whole “round dances” of trees, flowers, mushrooms, butterflies, etc.

        Application, herbarium beetle from autumn leaves, children’s art. Stock Photo, Picture And Royalty Free Image. Picture 156469880.

        Application, herbarium beetle from autumn leaves, children’s art. Stock Photo, Picture And Royalty Free Image. Image 156469880.

        Application, herbarium beetle from autumn leaves, children’s creativity. Autumn children’s creativity, application and decor. Simple eco decor with orange and purple leaves. Herbarium decoration with insects and beetles on a white background. Children’s creative children’s creativity with nature and insects. Autumn forest leaves, beetles on berries, leaf applique. Cute cartoon beetle in the herbarium.

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        100 Fall Instagram Captions – Cute and funny Instagram caption ideas for fall picturesque. You can focus on getting the perfect shot, and we’ll make sure to deliver the perfect caption. From adorable puns to sentimental quotes, there’s an Instagram fall caption for any fall photo you love.

        This content is imported from {embed-name}. You can find the same content in a different format or find more information on their website.

        It’s also the perfect time to put on your favorite oversized sweater, watch the early sunset, and start planning your Halloween costume (if you haven’t already!). Read all of our favorite fall messages.

        Cute autumn signatures

        This content is imported from Instagram. You can find the same content in a different format or find more information on their website.

        • I fall in love with you.
        • But most of all I like to fall.
        • Pumpkin kisses and harvest wishes.
        • Autumn breeze and autumn leaves.
        • Stressed, blessed, obsessed with pumpkin.
        • Sweater gets better with the weather.
        • Happiness is a hot drink on a cold day.
        • Autumn is my excuse for all things pumpkin.
        • Keep calm and enjoy the fall.
        • I didn’t stumble, but here I am in autumn.
        • Autumn shows us how wonderful it is to let go.
        • Autumn skies and pumpkin pies.
        • The leaves are falling. Autumn is calling.
        • My favorite color is October.
        • You are pumpkin spice to my downfall.
        • Autumn leaves and pumpkins please.
        • Pumpkin spices and all good things.
        • I spice things up.
        • Stay cozy.
        • Hey, hello!
          Funny autumn signatures

          This content is imported from Instagram. You can find the same content in a different format or find more information on their website.

          • Keep scrolling.
          • The only thing on fire this weekend is my pumpkin spice candle.
          • Maybe she was born with it. Maybe it’s maple leaves.
          • #SquashGoals
          • “I would love to see you again.
          • An apple a day will scare anyone away if you throw it far enough.
          • Oh my gourd, I love to fall.
          • I like latte
          • I’m sorry for what I said when I didn’t have my pumpkin spice latte.
          • I love you more than pumpkin pie, and that says a lot.
          • What is my blood type? pumpkin spice.
          • Sorry for what I said when I didn’t have my pumpkin spice latte.
          • New pumpkin in the patch!
          • Guide the flannel.
          • Stressed, blessed, obsessed with pumpkin.
          • You are unhappy.
          • If you don’t like to fall, you can leave me alone.
          • I hate to be trite, but…
          • Spice, spice, baby.
          • Let there be pumpkin spice.
            Autumn Action Headers

            This content is imported from Instagram. You can find the same content in a different format or find more information on their website.

            • I never want to leave this beautiful place.
            • I’M EXTRACTED, we escaped.
            • Tea, hug in a cup.
            • You have selected a patch.
            • Large or pumpkin house.
            • Bouquet of cuties.
            • Hanging out with leaves.
            • Call me a thief.
            • How about apples?
            • We got lost in this corn.
            • This witch loves wine.
            • Can’t answer, I’m eating cake.
            • You are never too old to play in the leaves.
            • Is it really a pile of leaves if you haven’t jumped into it?
            • The first day of autumn is sweating in my favorite sweater.
            • Early sunsets, warm tea, tousled hair, warm sweaters.
            • Twice a year. Autumn and waiting for autumn.
            • Let’s smash!
            • Remain calm and continue to scare.
            • Eat, drink and be scary.
              Autumn signatures inspired by songs

              This content is imported from Instagram. You can find the same content in a different format or find more information on their website.

              • “I come alive in autumn” – The Weeknd
              • “Autumn leaves fall like pieces into place. And I can imagine that after so many days.” — Taylor Swift
              • “Oh, the leaves are turning golden. Every night is a little bluer, but autumn is not so cold.” – Lorrie Morgan
              • “It’s harvest time in this little town.” — Luke Brian
              • “You were in the vision in the morning when the light broke through” — Halsey
              • “Because you are the sky, because you are the sky full of stars. I will give you my heart.” — Coldplay
              • “Tell her to weave this into a strip of sycamore, parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme. And put it all in a basket of flowers, and then she will become my true love.” – Simon and Garfunkel
              • “In the trembling forest where the trembling dog rests, our kind grandfather built a wooden nest. . And the river froze over and the hole covered with snow and the yellow moon shone bright until the morning light.” – Fleet Foxes
              • “I still love you, I want to see you dance again. Because I still love you this full moon.” – Neil Young
              • empty rhythms. – Fiona Apple
              • “Summer has come and gone, the innocent cannot last forever. Wake me up when September is over.” — Green Day
              • “It’s time to let go of this endless summer afternoon.” – Lorde
              • “Let me put your hands in the holes of my sweater.” – District
              • “Cold blue rain is right in front of me. Same old place I never want to leave” – Milky Chance
              • “I come by the light of the autumn moon.” — Broken Bells
              • “It’s autumn in New York; It’s good to live again.” — Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong
              • “I’ll just walk in the cold November rain.” — Guns N’ Roses
              • “But I miss you most, my dear, when the autumn leaves begin to fall. ” – Frank Sinatra
              • “But now I have to go, the autumn moon lights my way.” – Led Zeppelin
              • “Fall, keep going and fall apart. Get caught in these arms of mine, I’ll catch you every time.” — Clay Walker
                Fall Captions Inspired by Quotes

                This content is imported from Instagram. You can find the same content in a different format or find more information on their website.

                • “How beautifully the leaves age. How full of light and color are their last days. — John Burroughs
                • “Autumn is the second spring, when every leaf is a flower.” — Albert Camus
                • “Autumn… the last, most beautiful smile of the year.” — William Cullen Bryant
                • “I am very radiant and full of energy when the leaves fall and the ghost of change appears in the air.” – Anna Madsen
                • “If the year were put into the clock, then Autumn would be a magical hour. ” – Victoria Erickson
                • “In autumn, harmony and brilliance in her sky … “- Percy Bysshe Shelley
                • “And the sun took a step back, the leaves lulled themselves, and autumn awoke.” — Raquel Franco
                • “Be like a tree and let the dead leaves fall.” – Rumi
                • “Autumn passes, and everyone remembers his reverence.” — Yoko Ono
                • “Each leaf speaks of bliss. me falling from the autumn tree.” – Emily Brontë
                • “Suddenly summer turned into autumn.” – Oscar Wilde
                • “Life begins anew when it is fresh in autumn.” — F. Scott Fitzgerald
                • “I’m so glad I live in an Octobrist world.” — L.M. Montgomery
                • “Looks like the world was crusted with brown sugar and cinnamon.” – Sarah Addison Allen
                • “Autumn… the last, most beautiful smile of the year.” – William Cullen Bryant
                • “Autumn burned brightly, the flames ran over the mountains, the torch fell on the trees. ” – Faith Baldwin
                • “I smell autumn dancing in the wind. Sweet chill of pumpkin and crunchy tanned leaves. — Ann Drake
                • “Note that autumn is a time for the soul more than for nature.” – Friedrich Nietzsche
                • “If I were a bird, I would fly the Earth in search of another autumn.” – George Eliot
                • “Autumn morning: sun and fresh air, birds and tranquility, the end of the year and the beginning of the day . “- Terri Guillemets

                  This content is created and maintained by a third party and imported into this page to help users provide their email addresses. You can find more information about this and similar content at piano.io.

                  Naaien 4PC ~ AUTUMN LEAF WITH GOLD TRIM ~ IRON ON EMBROIDERED APP PATCHES luxclusif.com


                  2013


                  Upteam Foundation as an international dealer in used luxury goods.

                  Focus on flash sales as the main sales channel. Sales network covers more than 10 countries.


                  2014



                  2015


                  Opening of operational headquarters in Manila, Philippines.


                  2016


                  Development and integration of the 1st API that allows you to sell inventory on multiple platforms simultaneously.

                  Opening of a European logistics center in Tallinn, Estonia, to serve the marketplaces and direct delivery to customers.


                  2017


                  Seed Investment Round with 500 start-ups

                  Launch of a US logistics center to serve local customers.

                  Sales extend to offline retailers.
                  Acquisition of the 100th customer.


                  2018


                  Selected to participate in the first batch of Dream Assembly’s first technology accelerator, a technology accelerator for startups powered by Farfetch.

                  Business model transition to B2B market and fashion related IT solutions to provide second hand solutions for brands and large retailers.


                  2019


                  Launch of Second Life for Farfetch. A complete exchange solution that allows customers to exchange used luxury bags for in-store credits.

                  First multi-supplier inventory integration on the Luxclusif platform (Asset Light model)

                  Develop boxed resale concept to enable large retailers with an online presence to sell carefully selected and authentic pre-owned luxury goods on their platform.


                  2020


                  First direct partnership with a leading luxury house to establish a presence in the digital used car segment.

                  4PC ~ GOLD FINISHED AUTUMN LEAF SET ~ IRON ON EMBROIDERED PATCHES

                  De oorspronkelijke labels zitten mogelijk niet aan het object extensive. Make It My Mustang T-shirt with honeycomb, American classic Fire Horse classic t-shirt. REGELBARE WIDERSTÄNDE SET bis

                  Add These 5 Things to Do to Your Fall To Do List Fort Wayne

                  As the weather turns chilly and the leaves begin to change color, Fort Wayne welcomes you warmly for a fall family weekend! Fall is a great time to visit Fort Wayne, where many of the fall festivities and gardens are open, and some of the great summer attractions are still open and available to visit.

                  When you next visit Fort Wayne in the fall, here’s a list of activities you won’t want to miss!

                  CHECKLIST

                  FORT WAYNE FALL

                  1. Enjoy one of Fort Wayne’s great fall festivals!

                  Kuehnert Dairy Fall Festival
                  Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays until October 25
                  Enjoy farm life and fun fall entertainment. From September 18th, visitors can explore the 6-acre family-friendly corn maze, learn about dairy cows and baby calves, enjoy the straw mountain, games, pumpkin picking, and more! Guests are asked to stay 6 feet high at all times, separate from each other at all times, and masks are required for guests aged 8 and over if 6 feet is not possible.

                  Amazing Fall Corn Maze
                  Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays through November 1
                  Work your way through the 12-acre Star Wars-style corn maze—Northeast Indiana’s largest corn maze—and participate in more 18 on-site games with friends and family. End the day with delicious fall food!

                  2. Apple orchards and pumpkin patches

                  Looking for the perfect pumpkin or delicious apple? There are plenty of pumpkin patches and apple orchards for your search. Here are some tips that might help:

                  • DeGrandchamp’s Pumpkin Patch
                    722 Aboite Center Rd, Fort Wayne, IN 46804
                    219-436-4359
                  • Cook’s Apple Orchard
                    8724 Huguenard Rd, Fort Wayne, IN 46818
                    260-489-3940
                  • Advanced Tree Technology
                    12818 Edgerton Rd, New Haven, IN 46774
                    260-749-0891
                  • Plus, many more in the vicinity!

                  Photo: @tylerwkessler on Instagram

                  3. Fall Foliage

                  See the beautiful fall colors at Fort Wayne on Fox Island or the Lindenwood Preserves for ample opportunities to view Indiana’s gorgeous fall colors. Fort Wayne’s other great parks provide more opportunities for great views. Do you want to capture autumn colors in your photos? Check out these 8 best fall photos of places in Fort Wayne!

                  Photo: @nickchisel on Instagram

                  4. Fort Wayne Apple Trail

                  Apple season is coming! Grab your friends and family this fall and head to Fort Wayne for all the “apple”. The Apple Trail invites you to take part in 18 activities ranging from visiting Johnny Appleseed’s grave and picking apples from the local apple orchard to enjoying Rise’n Roll donuts with apples and locally produced cider and beer. Complete any activity on the trail and enter. to win an Apple Trail T-shirt from:

                  • Share photos of your Apple Trail adventures on social media using #AppleTrailFW or
                  • Sending a photo to [email protected]

                  NOTE. To sign in to social media profiles, you need to set the value to public . Contest ends October 31, .

                  5. Zoo Drop

                  Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo is open to guests until October 31st! This means you can visit Fort Wayne in October to see zoo animals enjoying cooler temperatures. Cooler temperatures also mean fewer crowds and endless close-up animal experiences at one of the country’s top 10 zoos. Find more tips on how to make the most of your fall zoo visit.

                  The zoo is open from 9 am to 5 pm daily. Please note: – Masks are currently required for guests aged 8 and over. See additional precautions. Buy your tickets in advance and plan your visit here.

                  Take a break this fall and enjoy all the colors, flavors, and celebrations of the season. Discover all that’s in store for you this fall weekend in Fort Wayne!

                  100 Fall Instagram Captions — Instagram Captions for Autumn

                  Whether it’s the cool, fresh air or the multicolored change of leaves, there’s always something special about the fall that makes every Instagram photo even more perfect. Plus, there are endless “grammatical moments,” from pumpkin spice lattes and cozy OOTDs to hayfields and pumpkin patches. But let’s be honest, sometimes trying to find the best fall Instagram caption can be harder than finding the most perfect pumpkin. So if the next time you’re going to post, you and your friends have nothing, check out this list. the best fall Instagram captions you can use for ALL your amazing photos.

                  This content is imported from {embed-name}. You can find the same content in a different format or find more information on their website.

                  Cute Instagram captions

                  “I’m ready for apple cider donuts.”

                  “I love falling most of all.”

                  “I chose a good one.

                  “Autumn is when the sun is really golden.”

                  “All I need is tea and fluffy socks.”

                  Fall in love with autumn.

                  “Handmade blankets, cinnamon candles and great food.”

                  Hot drinks, hot heart.

                  “I’m a pretty pie.”

                  “I love Smashing Pumpkins.

                  “There is nothing better than pumpkin pie. . »

                  « Stay cozy. »

                  « Autumn breeze and autumn leaves »

                  « I fall in love with you.»

                  » I’m going to make concessions and say that I’ll be a leaf in you. «

                  » After a good summer fling, it’s time to fall in love. ”

                  » The weather is better with a sweater. «

                  » Autumn leaves and pumpkins, please. «

                  » The leaves are falling, autumn is calling. «

                  » Autumn is the perfect time of year to spice things up. «

                  » You do not know how to open leaves. «

                  » Autumn shows us how great it is to let things go. “

                  “Sweet as pumpkin pie.”

                  » You have selected patches. “

                  ” Maybe she was born with it. Maybe it’s maple leaves.”

                  “You are the apple of your eye.”

                  Pumpkin kisses and harvest wishes.

                  Autumn skies and pumpkin pies.

                  “Happiness is a hot drink for cold. day »

                  « Fell in love with these colors. »

                  « Is it really a pile of leaves if you haven’t jumped into it? »

                  « I didn’t stumble, but here I am falling.

                  ” Flannel.

                  » My favorite color is October. «

                  » Apple forever. ” I do not like. «

                  » Please leave me alone. «

                  » Repair hearts with a pumpkin patch. “

                  ” Can’t answer, I’m eating cake “

                  ” I’m starting a new life. »

                  « I am hot tea. »

                  « Orange is the new black. »

                  “Buy yourself a pumpkin. It will never lead you to ghosts.”

                    Pumpkin spice or cinnamon sugar? »

                    «Tea: a hug in a mug».

                    “Pick it up for real.” ? ”

                    “Seasoning, seasoning, baby. »

                    « Pumpkin spices are the reason for the season. »

                    « BRB, knitting the perfect scarf. »

                    «Feeling of appetite».

                    “Don’t talk to me until I get my latte. «

                    » I like you latte. “

                    “All pumpkin all.”

                    » Sweatshirt season is finally here. «

                    » Pumpkin spices and all the good stuff. «

                    » Falling so hard that the pumpkins want to spice me up. «

                    » A witch’s way to candy? » burns this weekend my autumn scented candles.

                    » Currently my blood type is pumpkin spice. «

                    » I want to see you again. «

                    » An apple a day won’t slip away. anyone, if thrown far enough. “

                    “I’ve never met a pumpkin that I didn’t like.”

                    » Fall is my excuse for everything gourd. «

                    » Take a bow, witches. «

                    » Stressed, blessed, obsessed with pumpkin. «

                    » UnbeLEAFable. ”

                    ” If you don’t like falling, you can leave me alone with my pumpkin spice latte. ”

                    “Autumn leaves and pumpkins, please! »

                    «Squash Goals»

                    «It’s just a bunch of pocus tricks! »

                    « Glows like my autumn – scented candles. “

                    ” Boo, Felicia. «

                    Quote from Instagram Captions

                    » But when October comes and goes and there is no time at all, I start to feel the chill of early autumn. – George Strait

                    “The world seemed to be covered in a crust of brown sugar and cinnamon” – Sarah Addison Allen

                    “In the last few days of summer, there is a time when the ripeness of autumn fills the whole space. air, time is still and soft.” – Rudolfo Anaya

                    “I smell autumn dancing in the wind. The sweet chill of the gourd and the crunchy tanned leaves.” – Ann Drake

                    “I am radiant and energized when the leaves fall and the ghost of change is in the air.” – Anna Madsen, The Iris Diaries

                    “Everyone should take the time to sit down and watch the leaves turn. — Elizabeth Lawrence

                    “Time for hot chocolate mornings and fried marshmallow evenings, and, most importantly, jumping into the leaves! – Winnie the Pooh

                    “Every leaf speaks to me of bliss, fluttering from the autumn tree” – Emily Brontë

                        “Life begins anew when it turns crisp in autumn” – The Great Gatsby

                        “And suddenly summer turned into autumn .”- Oscar Wilde

                        “October, baptize me with leaves! Wrap me in velvet and feed me pea soup. October, put tiny chocolate bars in my pockets and carve a thousand pumpkins out of my smile.” — Rainbow Rowell Applications

                        “If the year were put into the clock, autumn would be a magical hour. ” Erickson

                        “I’m so glad I live in a world where the Octobrists live.” — L.M. Montgomery, Ann of Green Gables

                        “Autumn, the last beautiful smile of the year.” – William Cullen Bryant

                        “There is a subtle magic in the fall of old leaves. “- Avijit Das

                        “We pretended she was only lost in the fall colors.” – Tammy Greenwood, Undressing the Moon

                        “Autumn is the second spring, when every leaf is a flower.” – Albert Camus

                        “Life begins anew when it’s fresh in autumn” – F. Scott Fitzgerald

                        “Autumn has always been my favorite season. A time when everything explodes with ultimate beauty, as if nature has been saving up all year for a grand finale.” – Lauren DeStefano

                        Lyric Instagram Captions

                        » Autumn leaves fall like pieces into place. And I can imagine it after all these days.” — Taylor Swift, “It’s All Too Good”

                        “Floating down like autumn leaves”. – Ed Sheeran, Autumn Leaves

                          “In the end, I’ll just walk. ” in the cold November rain” – Guns N’ Roses, “November Rain”

                          “I come alive in the fall.” — The Weeknd, Starboy

                          “Summer has come and gone. Innocence cannot last forever. Wake me up when September is over” – Green Day, “Wake me up when September is over”

                          “Do you remember the 21st night of September? – Earth, wind and fire, “September”

                            Tamara Fuentes
                            Entertainment Editor
                            Tamara Fuentes is the entertainment editor for Seventeen magazine, which covers celebrity news, pop culture, TV, movies, music, and books.
                            Jasmine Gomez
                            Associate editor
                            Jasmine Gomez is an associate editor for Women’s Health.

                            Sugar Hill Historic District (Detroit)

                            For the place of the same name in New York City, see Sugar Hill Historic District (NY).

                            B Sugar Hill Historic District is a historic district in Detroit, Michigan. It consists of 14 buildings along three streets: East Forest, Garfield and East Canfield, between Woodward Avenue to the west and John R. to the east. The district was included in the list of the National Register of Historical Places in 2003. [1]

                            Content

                            • 1 History
                            • 2 Description
                              • 2.2 Hotels and apartment buildings
                              • 2.3 Church
                              • 2.4 2.4 2.4 2.4 2.4 2.4 2.4 2.4 2.4 2.4 2.4 2.4 2.4 2.4 2.4 Commercial buildings
                            • 3 References

                            History

                            The area where this area is now located was originally settled by wealthier Detroit citizens in the 1880s looking for vacation homes near Woodward Avenue and far from downtown. Early residents included Detroit Edison Company presidents Alex Doe, president; Herman Kiefer Hospital founder Dr. Guy L. Kiefer and Detroit Medical College Prof. Dr. Nathaniel Webber. Around 19In 00, the area was a major center for Detroit’s Jewish residents, as well as medical personnel who worked in nearby hospitals. The area remained predominantly Jewish throughout the 1930s. However, as the population grew, apartments were built and the former large single-family houses were subdivided. In 1936, the first nightclub in what is now Sugar Hill, Harlem Cave, opened. [2]

                            Meanwhile, Detroit’s first African American residents settled in Black Bottom and Paradise Valley. As at 19In the 1930s the black population grew, the Paradise Valley area expanded from Hastings Street to Warren Avenue and became the parallel streets of St. Antoine, Beaubien and Brush. [2] The rebuilding forced many residents living near the city center to move north. [3] However, areas where black residents could move were limited due to forced housing restrictions and agreements, and areas on John R. and to the west remained isolated.

                            B 19In 1941, however, Ernest White bought the Gotham Hotel on the corner of John R and Orchestra Place south of the area. Although the purchase was obviously a case of mistaken racial identity, it set a precedent and more African Americans began to move in and set up businesses in the area. At the same time, more clubs opened in the Sugar Hill area, some Jewish-owned, but an increasing number owned by African Americans. By 1950, the quiet residential area had grown into a thriving entertainment district. The area east of Woodward where the Detroit Medical Center is now the center of Detroit’s nighttime jazz scene. Some of the greatest musicians of the time stayed in hotels and played in local clubs. These include Count Basie, Billie Holiday, Muddy Waters, B.B. King, Dinah Washington, and John Lee Hooker. In addition, the entertainment world has been gradually integrated since 19In the 1940s, “black and tan” clubs opened – nightclubs open to patrons of both races. [2]

                            The Sugar Hill jazz district flourished in the 1960s and was instrumental in launching the careers of Berry Gordy, Al Green, Jackie Wilson, Marvin Gaye, and other young performers who would go on to create the Motown sound. However, targeted urban renewal in the 1960s destroyed Paradise Valley, and the expansion of hospitals in the Detroit Medical Center area caused the demolition of what had been the heart of the entertainment district. In particular, a number of former clubs were demolished to make way for the construction of the Detroit Veterans Administration John Dingell Hospital at 1990s. The remaining structures in the Sugar Hill area were considered for demolition as early as the 1990s. [2]

                            However, investments have recently been made in the area. In June 2010, the renovation of the Garfield Manor Apartments (71 Garfield) was completed. The building is designed to house artists and studios and includes solar power, solar water heaters, water treatment and geothermal heating. A residential and commercial building is planned for the corner of John R. and Garfield streets. The building will be called the Sugar Hill Building. [4]

                            Description

                            The Sugar Hill Historic District consists of 14 structures built between 1885 and 1938, including single-family homes, apartment buildings, a church, and commercial buildings. The area is the largest part of the prosperous area of ​​the 1940s and 1950s that had a large concentration of black-owned or jazz-operated other commercial businesses. [2]

                            The Garfield Building (identified separately on the National Register) stands at the corner of Woodward and Garfield Streets in the downtown area, as does the Detroit Museum of Modern Art. These buildings, although physically adjacent to the Sugar Hill Historic District, are not included in the district itself.

                            Two properties in the area were demolished: the York Apartments at 74 Garfield, demolished after a fire in the summer of 2008, and the Randora Hotel at 92-98 Garfield, demolished in 2009.

                            District includes:

                            Houses

                            • Agnes Inglis House , 102 Garfield (1891) This house was built for Agnes Inglis in 1891 and was home to Alex Doe from 1907 to 1922. The building was used from 1922 to 1934 by the private Chaffee-Noble School of Expression. At 19In 38, the house was divided and used as an overnight stay. The house is 2 1 2 -storey brick Queen Anna lateral gable structure with a two-tier polygonal span and a large facade dormer window. The bay window tower is decorated with stone rows, a stone strip separates the double-paned widows from their transoms. [2]
                            • Dr. N.V. Webber House , 76 E. Forest (1885) Eminent physician Nathaniel Webber lived in this house from 1887 to 1895. In the 1940s it was divided into apartments and had a club. Home is 2 1 2 -storey brick Queen anna building with prominent two-storey bay ledge and pyramidal roof. Wood and glass front door with an arched top flanked by two long thin double hinged windows. A simple porch with a triangular gable covers the entrance. There are two decorated dormer windows on the roof. [2]
                            • McCollester House , 4635 John R. (1905) This was the home of Dr. Guy Kiefer from 1912 to 1915. It was later converted into apartments with retail space in the basement. This retail space has been used as a barbershop since 1950s to mid 2000s. This two-story Tudor Revival structure is built primarily of brick, but with timber paneling on the gable. The pediment hangs over the porch and is supported by a bracket. [2]

                            Hotels and tenements

                            • Garfield Manor Apartments , 71 Garfield (1922) Garfield Manor was originally built as housing for doctors and nurses. This population soon gave way to car workers during the boom years during and after World War II. [2] It has been recently renovated. [3] Garfield Manor is a three-story brick building. Beaux Arts building consisting of three rectangular sections connected by an internal ridge. The façade is symmetrical, with a central double door with an arched bolt and edging. The windows are hinged, the facade is lined with decorative glazed terracotta tiles.
                            • York Flats , 74 Garfield (1928) York Flats originally housed a large number of nurses. K 19In the 1950s, most people living in York were working-class black men. [2] York Apartments was demolished. The building was a four-storey, flat-roofed brick structure, consisting of three rectangular sections connected by an internal ridge, and contained 50 apartments. The façade featured brickwork, limestone window sills, and multicolored ornamental glazed terracotta tiles. Two projecting spans with triangular parapets framed the main entrance.
                            • Randora Hotel , 92–98 Garfield (1909) The Randora Hotel was originally a one-family home built for prominent Detroit businessman Theo Backus. In 1954–55 the building was extended and converted into a hotel by Randolph Wallace. Wallace was a black entrepreneur and one of only two black club owners in the area. He founded Randora to serve a black clientele in an era when hotels were still segregated. The Randora Hotel has been demolished. Randora was a three-story brick building with two projecting wings on either side of the one-story front entrance. The hotel had a bar and a ballroom, as well as nightly entertainment. [2]
                            • Lay Thorne Apartments, , 4413–15 John R. (1910) Lay Thorne was built to house six families. It was built and designed by the architect T. V. Cooper. Three-story brick symmetrical flat roof. Commercial style apartment building with two full-height three-section bays flanked by the main entrance. The corners have bulging brick walls and there is a double string above the windows on the third floor. [2]
                            • Carlton Apartments , 4425–27 John R. (1909) Carlton is almost identical to Lay Thorne except that it lacks brickwork and limestone lintels. [2]
                            • Carver Hotel , 87-89 Canfield (1926) The Carver was built in 1926 for white clients, but was catering to black clients by the 1950s. The Carver also had a restaurant on the first floor. This four-story brick Revival Revival hotel consists of four rectangular sections connected by a ridge. The front façade has five arches at ground level, outlining door and window openings. Limestone strings run between the first and second floors, as well as between the third floor and the roof. [2]

                            Church

                            • New Jerusalem Church (Swedenborgian) , 92 E. Forest (1915) New Jerusalem Congregation Church (Swedenborgian) built this church and used it until 1940 when the congregation moved to Royal – Oak. Grace Baptist Missionary Church then moved into the building. It later housed the Crossroads of Michigan social services agency, but has been empty since 2008. The building was purchased by Midtown Detroit Inc in 2011. [5] Simple two-storey brick church. Gothic Revival structure with four large arched windows on each side. One large arched window covers most of the upper façade, below which is a vaulted limestone vestibule. There are two pilasters on the sides of the arched window. [2]

                            Commercial Buildings

                            • Palmetto Garage , 52 E. Forest (1926) This building was built to provide private parking to residents of the Palmetto Apartments, located on John R. and Hancock Street. It was used by Palmetto until 1933 years, after which it was used as a car repair shop. [2] It is now home to the N’Namdi Center for Contemporary Art.

      Generation next johnston iowa: Tuition — Generation Next

      Опубликовано: October 3, 2020 в 11:12 am

      Автор:

      Категории: Miscellaneous

      Management Team — Generation Next

      Child Development Center and Preschool

      President and Administrative Director

      Karen and her husband, Jerry, are residents of Johnston. They have three children: Joey, Alison, and Cole. Joey, a graduate of the University of Iowa and Palmer College in San Jose, California, is a doctor of chiropractics and, together with his bride Hannah, own Engineered Per4mance. Alison, also a graduate of the University of Iowa, is one of our Regional Directors. After graduating from the University of Iowa majoring in Environmental Science, Cole moved to Dubuque, Iowa to follow his passion in Aquarium Science at the National Mississippi River Museum and Aquarium. Go Hawks!

      Karen is a Licensed Practical Nurse and has a degree in Early Childhood Education. She has over 20 years of experience managing and operating child development centers. Karen is dedicated to her profession and has made a commitment to the community to provide an educational and fun environment for all children at Generation Next.

      Director of Human Resources and Social Media

      Alex graduated summa cum laude from Iowa State University in 2012 with a Bachelor’s Degree in English and a certification to teach secondary education (as well as a second-place finish in intramural table tennis). After his student teaching at Lincoln High School was completed in Des Moines, he began working at Generation Next as an educator and was promoted in April 2013. Currently, he is in charge of Human Resources, social media, and tuition billing. He travels throughout all five of the centers making sure all of our staff and families are taken care of, but you will most likely see him at his office at our Ankeny location. Outside of working hours, he can be found cheering on Iowa State and the Kansas City Chiefs. He currently resides in Ankeny with his fiancée and co-worker Kimberly.

      Regional Director of Operations and Programming

      Mary Beth and her husband, Brandon, are residents of Johnston. They have two children, Michael and Alicia. Mary Beth has a degree in Early Childhood Education and has close to 20 years experience as a manager operating child development centers. While Mary Beth is the head director at our Johnston location, she will be responsible for maintaining an appropriate environment for all children at all of our Generation Next facilities.

      Regional Director of Curriculum, Programming, and Training

      Ali, her husband, Ty, and son, Banks, are residents of Ankeny. She graduated from the University of Iowa in 2011 with a degree in Elementary Education, specializing in Science and Social Sciences. With her parents, Ali has worked at several child development centers since the age of 14 and has completed multiple classroom practicums at elementary schools in the Iowa City and Johnston school districts respectively. She has been responsible for developing and maintaining the Aurora Business Park’s curriculum for over two years, was responsible for the educational direction and day to day operations at our Ankeny location, and is now responsible for enhancing the curriculum and providing exceptional training for new teachers.

      Director of Programming and Orientation

      Kimberly is a resident of Ankeny with her fiancé and co-worker Alex . She graduated from Iowa State University with a degree in Elementary Education, specializing in English & Language Arts, and Reading endorsements. She has been involved in both Early Childhood Education and Elementary Education since 2015. Before her current role, Kimberly worked as an educator at our Ankeny location while finishing her degree. She is now responsible for providing training for new teachers and programming and implementing curriculum. She travels throughout all five centers to help in classrooms and give assistance whenever necessary. She is ecstatic to be a part of Generation Next and hopeful to create a playful but safe environment for all children.

      Co-Director of Programming and Orientation

      Our newest member of the team, Heather lives in Ankeny with her boyfriend and two dogs. She has 15 years of child care experience, including many years as an educator at Generation Next and as a personal nanny while living in Georgia. She also has experience as a paraeducator working with children with special needs. Heather is so excited to be joining Generation Next again, where she feels at home with the children and staff. Childcare is her passion, and she firmly believes you can never have a bad day working with kids. She is looking forward to this role and cannot wait to learn and grow in this next adventure.

      Assistant Director, Johnston

      Carrie is a resident of Johnston, with her daughter, Kaia, and her son, Jax. She attended Iowa State University and majored in Early Childhood Education. Carrie has been working at Generation Next since 2008 as an educator and was promoted to Assistant Director in 2012 in preparation of our Ankeny facility. You will be able to see Carrie assisting MaryBeth in the day to day operations at our Johnston location where she has built an excellent rapport with children, staff, and parents.

      Director, Urbandale

      Paula is a resident of Des Moines with her husband, Randy. Originally from South Texas, Paula attended Graceland University in Lamoni, Iowa and graduated with a degree Elementary Education with endorsements in early childhood, reading, special education, and coaching. She most recently worked at Head Start in Osceola where she was the director and head pre-school teacher. She maintains the Aurora Business Park curriculum and relationships with our students, parents, and staff alongside Kristy.

      Director, Urbandale

      Kristy is a resident of Johnston with her 13 year old niece, Zoe, whom she has recently taken guardianship of and husband, Michael. Kristy attended the University of Northern Iowa double majoring in Early Childhood and Elementary Education and graduated with a Bachelor Degree is Education. Beginning in 2009, Kristy had been a Senior teacher at our Johnston location, helping Mary Beth and Carrie with managerial duties until her promotion to Director in 2020. She now works out of our Aurora Business Park location in Urbandale, assisting Paula in the curriculum, administration, and care of that center.

      Director, Ankeny

      Samantha started working at Generation Next in 2013 as an educator in the graduate classroom. In the summer of 2017, Sam was promoted to Training Development Supervisor and in 2020 was again promoted to Director of our Ankeny location after completion of her Director’s Certification. Sam has spent clinical hours in both elementary and secondary education for Ankeny Community School District. She currently resides in Ankeny with her daughter, Willow.

      Director, Ankeny

      Molly joined our Ankeny management team in July of 2020 with over 10 years of child care experience, including working intermittently at Generation Next through her college career and after from 2010 to 2016. Joining with an Associate’s in early childhood education from DMACC, Molly has always had a passion for children and their development. She resides in Bondurant with her husband, Luke, and daughter, Ainsley.

      Director, West Des Moines

      Hali and her husband, Chad, are residents of Martensdale, just South of Des Moines.  Hali and Chad are always on the go with their two children, Ava and Nolan.  Hali graduated from Grand View College with a BA in Elementary Education, but discovered working with younger children was where her heart was.  She has been in the early childhood field since 2001, and in early childhood management since 2011. She joined the Generation Next team with the opening of our West Des Moines location in fall of 2015.

      Assistant Director, West Des Moines

      Sara has over twenty years of experience in child care, including two years of running her own in-home daycare in her home state of Idaho. She most recently worked as an educator in our Junior room until her promotion to Assistant Director in 2022. She and husband Randall moved to Iowa in 2006 to be nearer to family and for Randall to begin a career as General Manager at ABM Parking. Sara has been with us since opening our West Des Moines center in November of 2015. Sara, Randall, and their son Nicholas currently reside in Norwalk.

      Director, Bondurant

      Renae, who has been in childcare since 2005, and her children, Isaac and Raina, are residents of Ankeny. Originally an educator of Generation Next, Renae was promoted to Assistant Director in 2010 and is an essential member to the Generation Next staff. She then began her tenure as Urbandale’s Director in 2012, which lasted until 2021. Her consistency in professionalism and progress with her teachers and peers made her a clear choice to be the lead director at our Bondurant center, which she began after she left Urbandale with the opening of our fifth location.

      Assistant Director, Bondurant

      • Provide a variety of instructional techniques.

      • Implement our goals and objectives.

      • Provides attention to individual differences.

      • Are knowledgeable of the early childhood practices.

      • Provide a safe and orderly classroom.

      Generation Next Child Development 6109 Merle Hay Rd, Johnston, IA 50131

      Generation Next Child Development 6109 Merle Hay Rd, Johnston, IA 50131 – YP.com

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    Weather in Cleveland for 3 days, weather forecast for the next 3 days, Ohio, USA.

    GISMETEO: Weather in Cleveland for 3 days, weather forecast for Cleveland for the next 3 days, Ohio, USA.

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    Sun, September 18 Mon, September 19 Tue, September 20 Wed, September 21 Thu, September 22 Fri, September 23 Sat, September 24 Sun, September 25 Mon, September 26 Tue, September 27

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    Olmsted Falls

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    Burke

    +
    Very good: 8+
    Good: 7+
    Fairly good: 6+

    Our recommendations
    Lowest price at the beginning
    Number of stars and price
    Rating + number of reviews

    Best Western Inn & Suites Cleveland

    3 stars

    2 stars

    Hotel in Cleveland

    Located off Highway 59, this Cleveland, Texas hotel is 5.6 km from Sam Houston National Park. It features an outdoor pool and rooms with free Wi-Fi.
    How close it was to where I needed to be.

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    7.9

    Good

    81 reviews

    Price from

    €106

    per night

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    Super 8 by Wyndham Cleveland TX

    2 stars

    Hotel in Cleveland

    Featuring free WiFi, Comfort Inn & Suites is located in Cleveland. It features an outdoor pool, fitness center and a 24-hour front desk.
    The room was very clean and the beds so comfortable. The breakfast had a good variety and the staff was friendly and helpful.

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    8.5

    Very good

    94 reviews

    Price from

    €76

    per night

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    Executive Inn & Suites

    1 stars

    New Caney (Near Cleveland)

    The couples retreat is set in New Caney and offers a bar. The property is 34 km from Conroe and free private parking is offered.

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    Price from

    € 185

    per night

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    La Quinta by Wyndham Houston New Caney

    3 stars

    3 stars

    Hotel in New Caney

    This hotel features an outdoor pool and spacious rooms with free Wi-Fi and a flat-screen TV. New Caney Inn & Suites is 6 km from Lake Houston National Park….
    The property was very clean, staff was super friendly, pool was clean and cold, and actually served a hot breakfast! Plenty of places to eat! DoorDash and uber eats deliver to the hotel! Air condition was very cold! Overall I thoroughly enjoyed my visit! Will not hesitate to book again!

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    8. 2

    Very good

    158 reviews

    Price from

    € 99

    per night

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    Secluded Texas Getaway with 25 Acres and Private Yard

    Willis (Near Cleveland)

    Secluded Texas Getaway with 25 Acres and Private Yard is located in Willis. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the property.
    The location was great. It was very inviting, spacious and super clean. The front and back porches were great! They thought of everything; from outdoor games and activities to indoor games and amenities.

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    9.8

    Superb

    5 reviews

    Price from

    €156

    per night

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    Americas Best Value Inn & Suites

    3 stars

    Hotel in Porter

    Americas Best Value Inn & Suites is located in Porter. It offers free private parking and free Wi-Fi.
    The staff the room’s the price everything all good the breakfast also and the location is awesome

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    6.8

    Review score

    86 reviews

    Price from

    €74

    per night

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    See all hotels in and around Cleveland

    Cleveland attractions – what to see in 2022. OrangeSmile.com

    • Cleveland Guide
    • Where to go with children
    • Culture: what to visit
    • Entertainment and recreation
    • Cuisine and restaurants
    • Traditions and coloring
    • Where to stay
      • Stylish design hotels
      • Luxury hotels
      • Romantic hotels
    • Shopping in Cleveland
    • Travel tips
    • Weather and forecast
    • Photo gallery
    • Cleveland Maps
    • Interactive map
    • Subway map
    • Search and hotel reservation
    • car rental
    • Economy cars

    Hotel search in Cleveland

    It is one of the largest metropolitan areas in the USA. The city was founded in 1796 by the famous politician and participant in the Revolutionary War, Moses Cleveland. The structure of the city is quite peculiar, it is divided into several districts, each of which has characteristic features and a unique cultural focus.

    The main feature of the character of the inhabitants of Cleveland can be considered an indifferent attitude to the most diverse aspects of modern culture and creativity. For many years, the city has been regularly hosting … Open

    In the central part of the city is the Public Square, which is surrounded by three of the largest skyscrapers. Here you can also see the Old Stone Church and the monument erected in honor of sailors and soldiers called Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument.

    The northernmost block of Cleveland is called the Civic Center, where the most important administrative buildings, the city hall and the city’s most beautiful parks are located. An unusual sculpture in the form of a large red seal was installed in the center of the district, as a symbol of the power and wisdom of the government. Copyright www.orangesmile.com

    Cleveland will delight lovers of excursions with an abundance of interesting places to visit. The city is home to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, dedicated to famous rock and roll stars. It is one of the most famous museums in the … Open

    The neighboring area is called the North Coast District, which contains a variety of attractions. Here you can see the modern football stadium Cleveland Browns Stadium, and one of the most popular museums Great Lakes Science Center is located not far away. But the most unusual cultural center is still the Rock and Roll Glory Museum, which houses collections of unique exhibits that tell about the most popular musical trend of the 80s.

    Gourmets should definitely visit the Gateway District, where the most popular restaurants and bars are located. Connoisseurs of theatrical art will be interested in visiting the Playhouse Square area, where you can find the largest theaters in the United States. Vacationers with children should visit the Cleveland Zoo, where the smallest guests of the city can see tame animals, take pictures with them and even feed them.

    There are also a lot of places for entertainment and active recreation in Cleveland. One of the favorite attractions for tourists is visiting the West Side Market. It is located in a beautiful building 19century, which … Open

    Cleveland has a very interesting Italian quarter called Little Italy. Here, in addition to charming Italian restaurants, there are many more interesting things for tourists. The shops sell clothes and shoes from well-known Italian manufacturers, and there are also gastronomic shops that sell Italian wine and delicacies. Many interesting historical sites have been preserved in this area. Here is the beautiful Church of the Holy Rosary, which was built in 1905, and also the Alta House, which was also built at the end of the 19th century and belonged to the Italian community.

    The city is home to one of the finest art museums in the United States, the Cleveland Museum of Art. It contains unique art objects brought from different parts of the world. Many exhibits date back to the Middle Ages, examples of Asian and Indian art are of great interest. Thrifty tourists will be pleased to know that the entrance to this museum is absolutely free.

    1. The best time for a trip is the end of summer and the beginning of autumn. In the spring and autumn, the region always has a lot of precipitation, and tornadoes and hail often occur. 2. Despite … Open

    Travelers with children will be interested in visiting the Cleveland Museum of Natural History, a tour of which promises to be educational not only for kids. The museum houses a collection of exhibits dedicated to the rich world of animals and plants. Here you can see, among other things, samples of fossils discovered by archaeologists in various areas of the United States.

    Cleveland has a beautiful botanical garden, which is also sure to please nature lovers. Part of his collection of exotic plants is hidden in the greenhouse, so you can visit the garden at any time of the year. It is most interesting to walk along it in the summer, when the garden is decorated with interesting landscape compositions.

    In Cleveland, there are hotels that are very attractive from a design point of view; in the very center of the city there is an upscale Hampton Inn Cleveland-Downtown. The hotel occupies a beautiful high-rise building, its rooms are … Open

    Those who like to relax in the fresh air should take a walk in Edgewater Park. It is located near the coast, this park has many equipped picnic areas, free space for active games and original monuments. On the territory of this park there is a clean, well-groomed beach, where in summer you can sunbathe and enjoy water activities.

    Among other interesting sights, the Museum of Money is worth noting. Its collection of exhibits is incredibly diverse. The most unusual exhibit is the money tree – a very beautiful living tree, on the branches of which dozens of banknotes are tied.

    Cultural attractions in Cleveland

    Cleveland will delight lovers of excursions with an abundance of interesting places to visit. The city is home to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Museum, dedicated to the famous rock and roll stars, it is one of the largest museums of this direction in the world. Cleveland is considered the birthplace of rock, it was here that the world’s first radio station was created, which broadcast music exclusively in this direction. Today, the museum has a rich and diverse collection of exhibits, one way or another related to the history of rock and roll. Here you can see old vinyl records, the first audio cassettes with albums of legendary rock bands, as well as a collection of musical instruments that were once played by famous rock stars.

    Art lovers will love the Cleveland Museum of Art, which has also become world famous thanks to its unique collection of exhibits. Today, over 45,000 pieces of art are kept within its walls, some of which are over a thousand years old. Ancient sculptures and tapestries, paintings of various periods and collections of graphics – for the convenience of visitors, the huge collection is divided into several thematic zones. There are halls dedicated to the art of Ancient Egypt, as well as halls with collections from Asian states. Since its opening, the unique museum has not charged visitors; more than 600,000 people come to admire its exhibits every year.

    The Great Lakes Science Center Museum will be a great place for a family visit, in fact, it is a multifunctional research center. Its expositions are devoted to various areas of modern science and technology, most of the exhibits presented in the museum are interactive.

    Visitors can take them in hand, turn on specially created technical installations and follow the principle of their operation. This museum can be visited even with children of preschool age; special educational excursions are held here for them. The most unusual “exhibit” of the museum is the old cargo ship William G. Mather moored at the pier. Once it was one of the main types of river transport in the Great Lakes system. More about cultural attractions

    Cleveland Entertainment

    There are also a lot of places for entertainment and active recreation in Cleveland. One of the favorite attractions for tourists is visiting the West Side Market. It is housed in a beautiful 19th century building that has recently been restored. In addition to products popular with the townspeople, the market sells interesting souvenirs and antiques, local artists and artisans present their works here. Looking at such a market, you can become a participant in the tasting of rare products, as well as chat with local artists.

    Cleveland has an excellent Greater Cleveland Aquarium, which is a popular holiday destination for tourists with children. It is relatively small, but the collection of its marine life is very diverse and interesting. In addition to exotic fish, visitors can see rare reptiles, stingrays and sharks. Educational excursions are held for children in the aquarium, and one of the favorite entertainments for visitors is watching how the staff feed sharks and other dangerous marine predators.

    Cleveland has also prepared an interesting surprise for fans of gambling. They will be able to visit the famous Horseshoe casino. Its location is a beautiful historical building, which is a valuable architectural monument. During the reconstruction, the pristine finish was preserved as much as possible, so visitors can enjoy gambling in a very atmospheric environment. In addition to gambling halls, the historical building also houses several popular restaurants and bars, so absolutely everyone will be interested in visiting here.

    Cleveland is also famous for its picturesque parks. One of the most beautiful and most visited is Cleveland Metroparks. It is very large, on the territory of this park there are equipped playgrounds for children, as well as a lot of free space for sports games. Throughout the park there are special paths for hiking and cycling, there are also special areas for organizing a picnic. In the summer, interesting entertainment programs and festivals are often held in the park. More about entertainment

    Cleveland attractions for families with children

    In Cleveland, you can choose entertainment for the whole family to suit every taste. A visit to the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo should be a must-see for the family excursion program. This zoo is distinguished not only by its impressive scale, but also by its very beautiful design. Huge trees grow on its territory, and chic enclosures are equipped for animals. Among the inhabitants of the zoo are lions and gorillas, hippos live in a huge artificial pond, and brown bears walk along one of the spacious enclosures. Guests of the zoo can walk around its territory on their own or with a guide and supplement the tour with an informative lecture.

    The Greater Cleveland Aquarium invites guests to get acquainted with the diversity of the inhabitants of the underwater world. The main visitors of this small aquarium are tourists and locals with children. In the aquarium they can see rare sharks, exotic fish, amphibians and reptiles. The aquarium is very beautifully decorated, it is decorated with artistic illumination and interesting displays in a marine style.

    It will be nice to take a walk with children in the Cleveland Botanical Garden, it is not at all like the numerous botanical gardens that can be visited in a number of other European cities. The territory of this vast botanical garden is divided into several thematic zones, each of which is dedicated to the nature of one of the regions of our planet. There is also a so-called desert zone with cacti, and a real tropical forest in which it constantly rains. Another interesting feature of the garden is its inhabitants. It has become home to hundreds of exotic butterflies, birds and turtles, which children will definitely enjoy watching. A significant part of the plant collection is hidden in a special glazed pavilion, and it is surrounded by an incredibly beautiful surrounding area with many artificial ponds and wooden structures.

    Those who just want to relax in a picturesque natural area, away from the noise of city streets, should visit the Rocky River Reservation Park. This park is located on the shore of the lake; its visitors have many opportunities for interesting recreation. You can walk or ride a bike in the park. Children really like to feed the birds that swim in the lake. The park has specially designated areas where you can organize a picnic, and there is also a high-class horse riding center. More about children’s attractions

    This guide to Cleveland attractions is protected by the copyright law. Full reprinting is permitted only if the source is indicated with a direct link to www.orangesmile.com.

    Cleveland – guide chapters
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    Sights around Cleveland from our guide 9 ‘Extreme places on Earth’0017

    West Market Building

    From the series “Monuments of Byzantium: the most famous buildings”

    Check on the map: Distance from Cleveland center – 1.8 km.

    There are no large chandeliers typical for buildings of such scale in the market building; they are replaced by dozens of spotlights distributed over the surface of the ceiling. The city authorities do not stop modernizing and improving the historic building, not so long ago new storage facilities were built in it, and a new heating system was also installed. In 2004, the first major reconstruction of the building in many years was completed, and in 2012, the celebration of the anniversary of the historic market took place. The Western Market is Cleveland’s true living history. Many tents have been working in it for more than a dozen years, they belong to hereditary farmers. …
    Read more

    Cars on OrangeSmile

    Detailed Cleveland maps

    Cleveland metro map

    Cleveland photo gallery

    

    Lexington hotel welcomes guests with houseplants

    Some people don’t have someone to take care of their houseplants while traveling, while others just want to take a piece of their comfort away from home. The Lexington Hotel has special rooms that are optimally suited to such guests. The hotel staff does not intend to stop at only one original service; soon many more interesting services will be available to guests.
    Read

    Search tourist attractions on the map of Cleveland

    Sightseeing in regions nearby Cleveland

    Detroit

    The city of Detroit, located in southeastern Michigan, was founded by the Frenchman Antoine Lome de la Mont-Cadillac in the early 18th century. The population of the city with all the surrounding suburbs is 4.4 million people, although today about 900 thousand people live in Detroit itself, of which the white population is approximately 10% and is concentrated in the southern part of the city, the rest … Open »

    Ohio

    One of the ancient architectural structures in Ohio is the Serpent Mound. A mound in the form of a reptile that swallowed an egg is located near the Serpent Mound crater, in Adams County. The creators of the miracle from the earth were the Indian tribes. The length of the snake exceeds 400 meters, and its height is more than a meter. It is not known exactly who created this object and, most importantly, for what purpose – there are no . .. Open »

    Pittsburgh

    A large port city located on the banks of the Ohio River, a major financial and commercial center of the United States. The city was founded in the middle of the 18th century, in 1761 a fortification was erected on the river bank – Fort Pitt, around which residential buildings were built. Thanks to the wealth of natural resources, Pittsburgh quickly acquired the status of a major industrial center, and … Open »

    Columbus

    Love painting? In Columbus, in the thirtieth year of the twentieth century, an art museum was opened. Having visited it, you will notice that here are masterpieces in the Art Nouveau style of European and American masters. In addition, a significant part of the exposition is made up of the creative works of the Impressionists, Expressionists and adherents of Cubism. Great creations are presented here … Open »

    Brighton

    The most important and very beautiful building of Brighton, as mentioned above, is the Royal Pavilion. When George the Fourth came to the city, he stayed on the sea coast in a farmer’s house, which at first was small. In 1787, the building acquires a luxurious look of a villa; during the reconstruction, neoclassical details were used. From now on, the building … Open »

    Buffalo

    Buffalo is the second largest city in the United States, a real paradise for travel and entertainment lovers. Speaking of routes for tourists, it is worth paying attention to the main areas of the city, each of which offers a lot of entertainment. The Allentown area is famous for its exhibition centers, variety of nightclubs and bars, antique shops offering a wide range of … Open »

    All about Cleveland, USA – attractions, history, architecture and interesting places of the world on OrangeSmile.com portal. Prepare your holiday in Cleveland with us – what to see, where to go, what excursions to take in Cleveland – make up your tour and walking routes yourself. Planning your trip with this travel guide will help your to get the most out of Cleveland in few days.

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    Cleveland (OH) | it’s… What is Cleveland, Ohio?

    Cleveland, OH

    City

    Cleveland
    Cleveland

    Flag

    US

    Country US
    State OhioOhio
    District Cuyahoga
    Coordinates Coordinates: 41°28′56″ s. sh. 81°40′11″ W / 41.482222° N sh. 81.669722° W (G) (I) 41.482222, -81.66972241°28′56″ s. sh. 81°40′11″ W / 41.482222° N sh. 81.669722° W (G) (I)
    Mayor Frank George Jackson
    Founded 1796
    City from 1836
    Area 213.4 km²
    Population 478,403 people (2000)
    Time zone UTC-5
    Official site link (English)

    Cleveland (eng. Cleveland ) is a city in Ohio, in the United States of America.

    Cleveland is the capital of Cuyahoga County and the largest city in Ohio. The city is located on the south shore of Lake Erie, on the Cuyahoga River, about 100 km west of the Pennsylvania state line. The city was founded in 1796 and named after General Moses Cleveland (Moses Cleaveland), but as a result of a typo in the local newspaper, the letter “a” in the name of the city was omitted. This is how the name of the city came about. The city became an industrial center with an extensive network of canals and railways. Even though the decline of heavy industry hit the city hard, Cleveland managed to diversify its economy. Now Cleveland provides financial, insurance and medical services. Cleveland occupies one of the first places in the country in terms of the quality of medical services provided.

    According to the 2000 census, the city’s population was 478,403 people. According to this indicator, Cleveland ranks 2nd in the state of Ohio and 33rd in the nation as a whole. The population of Cleveland with all the suburbs is 2,250,871 people. According to this indicator, Cleveland ranks first in the state of Ohio and 23rd in the nation as a whole.

    Contents

    • 1 Transport
      • 1.1 Public transport
    • 2 Sports teams
    • 3 Universities
    • 4 City cultural life
      • 4.1 Theatres, concert halls
      • 4.2 Museums
    • 5 Gallery
    • 6 Twin Cities
    • 7 Interesting facts
    • 8 Notes
    • 9 Links

    Transportation

    Public Transportation

    Since 1955, the Cleveland subway has been operating. The total length of the lines is 54 km, the number of stations is 49, lines —- 3.

    Main article : Cleveland Metro

    Sports teams

    • Cleveland Indians baseball team
    • Cleveland Browns – American Football
    • Cleveland Cavaliers –
    • basketball team

    Universities

    Cleveland is home to many universities and colleges. Cleveland State University (CSU) is located in the city center and is a city university offering a four-year program.

    Case western Reserve University (CWRU) is located in the University district of the city and is widely known both at home and abroad. This is a private university, which is engaged in both teaching and research.

    The Cleveland Institute of Art and the Cleveland Institute of Music are also located in the University area of ​​the city.

    Also located in the city are Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine, Cuyahoga Community College, Myers University and Ohio Technical College

    Cultural life of the city

    Theatres, concert halls

    The Cleveland Orchestra is one of the best symphony orchestras in the USA.

    Museums

    • The Cleveland Museum of Art is known for its permanent collections and temporary exhibitions.
    • Cleveland Museum of Natural History

    Gallery

    Panorama

    Twin cities

    Cleveland has 20 sister cities. [1]

    • Alexandria (Arabic الإسكندرية‎‎), Egypt
    • Baer Dar (English Bahir Dar ), Ethiopia
    • Bangalore (Kannada ಬೆಂಗಳೂರು, English Bangalore ), India
    • Bratislava (Slovak: Bratislava), Slovakia
    • Brasov, Romania
    • Volgograd, Russia
    • Gdansk (Polish Gdańsk ), Poland
    • West Mayo West Mayo , Irish Maigh Eo, Ireland
    • Ibadan (eng. Ibadan ), Nigeria
    • Klaipeda (lit. Klaipéda), Lithuania
    • Cleveland, England
    • Conakry (fr. Conakry ), Guinea
    • Lima (Spanish Lima ), Peru
    • Ljubljana (Slovenian Ljubljana), Slovenia
    • Miskolc, Hungary
    • Rouen (fr. Rouen ), France
    • Segundo Montes (Spanish Segundo Montes ), El Salvador
    • Taipei (Chinese 臺北市, pinyin Táiběi Shì ), Taiwan
    • Fier (alb. Fieri), Albania
    • Heidenheim an der Brenz (German: Heidenheim an der Brenz ), Germany

    Interesting facts

    1. The British weekly The Economist named Cleveland and Pittsburgh the best US cities in 2005 (in terms of quality of life).
    2. In June 2007, the Cleveland Cavaliers basketball team reached the NBA Finals for the first time in 36 years, but lost to the San Antonio Spurs.
    3. On December 12, 2003, ex-president of Azerbaijan Heydar Aliyev died in Cleveland after a long and serious illness.

    Notes

    1. Information from Sister Cities International, Inc. (English)

    Links

    Ohio

    Capital Columbus
    Largest cities

    Columbus | Cleveland | Cincinnati | Toledo | Akron | Dayton | Youngstown | Parma | Canton | Loraine

    County

    Adams | Allen | Ashland | Ashtabula | Athens | Oglaze | Belmont | Brown | Butler | Carroll | Champagne | Clark | Claremont | Clinton | Columbiana | Coshocton | Crawford | Cuyahoga | Dark | Defiance | Delaware | Erie | Fairfield | Fayette | Franklin | Fulton | Gaul | Giauga | Green | Guernsey | Abersham | Hamilton | Hancock | Hardin | Harrison | Henry | Highland | Hawking | Holmes | Henry | Jackson | Jefferson | Knox | Lake | Lawrence | Liberty | Licking | Logan | Lorraine | Lucas | Madison | Mahoning | Marion | Medina | Meigs | Mercer | Miami | Monroe | Montgomery | Morgan | Morrow | Maskingum | Noble | Ottawa | Paulding | Perry | Pickaway | Pike | Portage | Approx | Putnam | Richard | Ross | Sandusky | Sayota | Senica | Shelby | Stark | Summit | Trumbull | Tusarouas | Union | Van Wert | Vinton | Warren | Washington | Wayne | Williams | Wood | Wyandot |

    Attractions of the City of Cleveland (USA State of Ohio)

    Contents

    • General information about Cleveland
    • Population of Cleveland

        • Sources

    General information about the city of Cleveland

    Cleveland is a large city located in the Midwest. It is located in the northern part of Ohio, on the southern shore of Lake Erie. The state capital is Columbus, and Cleveland is the largest metropolitan area in the state called Greater Cleveland. The Cleveland metropolitan area has approximately 2.25 million people (23rd in the entire US). Now the population of the city of Cleveland has decreased by 2 times compared to 1950 and is 478.4 thousand people (43rd place among the largest cities in America).

    History of the development of the city. The founder of the city was Moses Cleveland – politician, general, participant in the Revolutionary War. He led the Connecticut Land Company expedition, which explored northeast Ohio. As a result, in 1796, a settlement was founded at the confluence of the Cuyahoga River into Lake Erie. At first, the letter “a” took place in the name of the city, but then it disappeared, and the city began to be called Cleveland. On this occasion, there is a legend that it was the publisher of the first newspaper in the city that got rid of the letter, for convenience during the placement of the name.

    The growth and development of the city was greatly facilitated by the geographical location, this was one of the key factors. With the development of the railroad, Cleveland grew more and more and turned into an industrial center. Two well-known names of millionaires are associated with this city: the Rockefellers and the Rothschilds. In the 1920s, the city ranked 5th in the United States in terms of population. But with the onset of the Great Depression, heavy industry fell into decline, the city stopped developing, and the automotive industry also began to experience hard times. The development of the region was very dependent on these two industries, and even repeated attempts to diversify the economy were unsuccessful. In the meantime, the population of Cleveland began to decline and continues to decline to this day, and the city has become a calm “wilderness” on a national scale. The rich and middle class are still moving to the suburbs. Jobs are being cut in the city, the infrastructure is not developing, so budgetary problems arise. Compared to several successful areas (center, downtown, etc.), the rest are considered depressive.

    Attractions. Despite such a promising start and not very successful further development, the city has a lot of wonderful sights that are worthy of attention. Cleveland has many peculiar areas with their own special and unique character. This characteristic highlight of the city shows its diversity in ethnic, cultural, and architectural terms.

    Near the central square of the city, Public Square, there are 3 tallest buildings in the city. The central square itself is famous for its large monument to soldiers and sailors Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument and the ancient OldStone Church. The administrative center of the city is located north of Public Square, and is called the Civic Center. This block contains the Cleveland Mall park area, which consists of three separate areas and is distinguished by its landscaping. The city hall building City Hall and an unusual red sculpture in the form of a Free Stamp seal are located here. Public Square and Civic Center are great family-friendly destinations within walking distance of Lake Erie and great views of the skyscrapers.

    Another tourist center located further north on the lake is the North Coast District. Here, very close to each other (less than 1 km), two important sights of the city are located: the Great Lakes Science Center museum and the Cleveland Browns Stadium, where the Cleveland Browns National Football League team trains and plays.

    The nautical theme can be experienced in the harbor, where the Steamship William G. Mather MaritimeMuseum and the USS Cod (SS-224), which was an active participant in World War 2, are moored.

    Music lovers will be pleased with a visit to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. The museum itself is located on the banks of the Erie and impresses with its architectural features and iconic exhibits. This is another of Cleveland’s top attractions.

    The Gateway District houses sports facilities: Quicken Loans Arena, a basketball stadium for the NBA Cleveland Cavaliers, and Progressive Field, home to the MLB Cleveland Indians. There are also famous restaurants and cafes here. Downtown Playhouse Square, located east of GatewayDistrict. It is home to the second largest theater complex in the United States, Playhouse Square Center.

    The Cleveland Museum of Art is located in the University Circle area, which has a large collection of art from the period of pre-Columbian America, as well as Indian and Asian art. It is considered one of the best in America. Admission is free to view the permanent collections. There are also a number of other attractions within University Circle, such as the Cleveland Botanical Garden and Severance Hall. The Cleveland Museum of Natural History deserves special attention.

    The Cleveland Metroparks Zoo is famous for its large collection of animals from all over the world, as well as their living conditions (as close to natural as possible).

    City of Cleveland Population

    The majority of Cleveland residents are African Americans (52.5%), followed by whites at 40. 4%. The rest of the population is predominantly Hispanic and Asian. Part of the population is also descendants of immigrants from Italy, Poland, Ireland, Germany and other countries. Approximately 26.3% of Cleveland’s population lives in extreme poverty, and these are mostly areas where African Americans live. Crime is much higher there than in other areas.

    Climate. In summer, the weather is mostly warm and humid. Winter, compared to other central cities in America, is cold and very snowy. Also in the spring-summer period, there is a possibility of tornadoes and hail. Lake Erie affects the amount and unevenness of rainfall. Because of this, the eastern part of the Cleveland suburbs receives much more precipitation than the rest. And all because, passing through the warm surface of the Great Lakes, the Arctic air takes moisture and this causes a lot of snow. In Cleveland, cold arctic air passing through Lake Erie from the west also causes snow squalls from the eastern part of the city to Buffalo. But such a weather effect can only be achieved if Erie is not frozen. Then snowfalls are very difficult to predict and a large amount of precipitation in the form of snow is possible.

    In the spring, when Lake Erie warms up, it becomes very beautiful and scenic. Nature comes to life, begins to please the eye with a riot of greenery and colors, but this whole wonderful picture is spoiled by the invasion of mosquitoes, which, fortunately, lasts only a week. In autumn, when the lake cools down, the unpleasant situation with mosquitoes repeats.

    Cleveland is the largest city in Ohio, but the state capital is Columbus. Cleveland is located in the Midwest, on the southern shore of Lake Erie. The city is the largest urban agglomeration with a population of just over 2.3 million people. Cleveland ranks 23rd in the list of US cities by population and 46th in the list of largest cities. Its second name is Greater Cleveland.

    The city was founded by a participant in the war for independence, a major general, a very famous politician at that time – Moses Cleveland. He was the creator and leader of the expedition, the purpose of which was to explore and study the territories located in the northeast of the current state of Ohio. This expedition was called the Connecticut Land Company.

    Thanks to surveys of these lands, in the mid-nineties of the 18th century, not far from the confluence of the local Cuyagoha River into Lake Erie, Moses and his companions founded a small settlement. The development of the city, like many modern cities in the United States of America, was facilitated by a convenient geographical position – it was for Cleveland that this played a fundamental role.

    Since the laying of railroad tracks here, Cleveland began to grow rapidly and very soon turned into an industrial center. Cleveland is known throughout the world by two surnames that are familiar to almost every inhabitant of the planet – these are Rockefeller and Rothschild – famous millionaires. The main development here was the heavy and automotive industries, but this did not last long.

    After the start of the Great Depression, Cleveland stopped developing, the automotive industry was not going through the best of times, but the hard one completely fell into decay. These two industries were the backbone of the city’s economic stability, and with their problems began problems in the Cleveland economy. Multiple attempts to “revive” the heavy and automotive industries were unsuccessful. The city was going through very difficult times for itself, residents began to leave the city in search of work and a better life. This led to a significant reduction in the population of Cleveland and turned it from a successful and developing industrial center into a quiet and peaceful “wilderness” on a huge scale. The upper wealthy and middle classes moved to the suburbs of Cleveland. The city is still empty, there is a constant reduction in jobs, there is no development of urban infrastructure, there are big problems in the budget and economy of the city. The city center clearly contrasts with its outskirts, which are considered to be very restless and depressing. But, despite such a sad story of remarkable prosperity and the imminent decline of development, the city still attracts a considerable number of tourists every year.

    Cleveland has many attractions worth seeing. There are many areas here that are unique in their peculiarity, originality and specificity. Cleveland has a pronounced diversity in cultural, ethnic, as well as architectural terms. In the city center, not far from the main Public Square, there are the tallest buildings in the city. The central square itself is also remarkable. It is known for its huge monument to sailors and soldiers, which is called the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument. Considerable attention of visitors is attracted by the old church OldStone Church, which is located here. Civic Center, north of the square, is the administrative center of Cleveland, in which the Cleveland Mall is located – a park area. Consisting of three well-maintained sites, independent and different from each other, it attracts great attention to guests, visitors to the city and numerous tourists. This is a great place for family vacations and walks with friends, which offers a wonderful view of Lake Erie.

    Nearby there is a very unusual sculpture – a red monument in the form of a seal called the Free Stamp. Nearby is the City Hall building. One of the favorite places for tourists is the North Coast District, located north of Lake Erie. Two very important Cleveland attractions are located here, at a relatively short distance from each other, less than a kilometer. These are the famous Great Lakes Science Center and a huge sports arena – the Cleveland Browns Stadium. This stadium is also known for training here and

    The Cleveland Browns, which are members of the National Football League, play their football matches. Another world-famous attraction in Cleveland is the Rock and Roll Museum of Fame. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is located on the shores of Lake Erie. Its visitors will be greatly impressed by its architectural features and the uniqueness of the exhibits presented in it.

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