You know you’re nearing the final stretch of an interview process (and that it’s looking good for you) when a potential employer asks these three questions:
When would you be available to start? (Or, how much notice do you need to give your current employer?)
Can we get you set up for your physical and drug screen?
Will you please provide us with a list of professional references we may contact?
Question number three can rattle even the strongest of candidates if you’re not prepared to respond swiftly with names, titles, the nature of the relationship, and current contact information for however many people with whom they’d like to speak.
Don’t get caught in scramble mode at this stage of the game. Your prompt response and the quality of your references can take you the distance if you play this right.
Let’s begin.
Who Should I List (or Not List) as a Reference?
Generally speaking, your future employer wants to talk with the following people, in order of importance (depending on your role):
Your current manager or supervisor
Your prior managers or supervisors
Your current peers or clients (if you’re interviewing for a client-facing role)
Your prior peers or clients
Your personal references or friends who will vouch for you
Number five, by the way, is a remote fifth place. Reserve this one for only those times you have few other options, and make sure to ask if it’s OK to include personal references before you do so. Also, if you’re a graduating college student (or recent grad), you can absolutely include professors who may be able to speak to your performance and work ethic.
Never (ever) include relatives, unless you happen to work directly for or with one. Oh, and absolutely don’t ever give a fake name and then commission your buddy to “pretend” to be your employer or peer. Recruiters are not stupid. Treat them so at your own peril.
Keep in mind that the primary reason why potential employers want to check your references is because they want a third party to vouch for your on-the-job performance and character. You can tout your greatness all day long in the interview, but it truly gels for decision makers when others tout it for you.
Should They Be on My Resume?
Nooooooo. Heavens, no. Not only do you not need to list out your references, you shouldn’t. It takes up unnecessary resume space, and there’s a remote chance that a recruiter may be more interested in, say, your manager (who you’ve listed) than he or she is in you. No need to hand over all of this information before you captivate him or her.
Likewise, no need to write out “References available upon request.” This is a given. When the hiring manager want them, he or she will ask for them. 100% of the time.
What If I’m a Covert Job Seeker?
This can be a tricky one. If you’re currently employed—and job searching on the sly—who can you trust in these final, important legs of a job transition? I can’t answer this one definitively because every situation is different, and the stakes can be quite high. Trust your gut.
Chances are, you aren’t going to be able to use your current manager as a reference. Certainly, consider enlisting former managers. But you should also think about asking one to two colleagues with whom you have a close personal bond (and established level of trust). If and when you ask them for this support, spell it out very clearly how important it is for you to keep your search under wraps—and the potential consequences for you if they blab.
Also, if you’re providing your potential employer with a relatively weak list of references, be sure and alert them that you’re aware of that, and explain why.
How Should I Ask?
I always encourage clients to approach potential references with specificity, instead of the old, “Hey, would you be willing to be my reference?” Do that, and you’re going to have to let the chips fall where they may in terms of what this person offers up. And along those lines, do this over the phone if possible. You’ll get a much better idea of how excited (or unexcited) this person is to help you.
Make sure to frame your request in a way that spells out the details of the role you’re pursuing, what you anticipate the caller is likely going to want to talk about, and how he or she can be the most helpful.
Example: “Because they’re going through so much change and restructuring right now, I’m guessing they’re going to want to make sure I have strong leadership skills and the ability to turn around struggling teams and programs. If you’re willing, I’d love for you to share some detail on the program we revitalized in 2014.”
Be specific, and also ask this direct question at the end of the call, “May I count on you to give me a favorable reference should the company contact you?”
Don’t assume your past co-worker or boss is going to sing your praises. You never know—she may be jealous of your opportunity here or feel like you dropped the ball on something last year. If you ask this question, you’ll either get a “Yes, of course you can count on me” or an awkward pause or waffle. Don’t list anyone who responds with the awkward pause or waffle. Lukewarm references can sink you in the home stretch.
Is There Anything I Should Provide My References With?
Ideally, provide them with a copy of the job description or an overview of the role and main responsibilities. If you can, also give them some background on the person you anticipate will be calling them, so that they can feel up-to-date and prepared for the conversation.
Also, if it’s someone you’ve used as a reference before (and you suspect would be fine being listed again), provide him or her with a heads-up. Don’t list people without giving them any indication that you’ve used them as a reference for this next opportunity. That’s rude, and it may annoy them to the point of not giving you a glowing review.
What Do I Do After They Are Contacted?
Honestly, you don’t always know when a reference has been contacted, but often times your people will follow up to let you know the conversation just took place.
What do you do? This one is easy—thank him or her, and offer to return the favor if it’s ever needed. And, when you land that job? Most definitely let each of your references know, and consider a small thank you gift, like a coffee gift card or lunch.
Get it right, take it the distance, and enjoy that amazing new gig in 2016.
Photo of calling reference courtesy of Death to the Stock Photo.
The 12 best people to pick as job references
When you apply for a new job, you need a polished resume, a perfected cover letter, and a list of job references who you trust to speak to a potential employer. Some employers may ask for references during the application process while others may wait until your interview, but knowing the best people to pick as job references can make or break your chances of landing your dream job.
How do you know who to ask for a reference?
A good reference can work well to convince a potential employer that you’re worth hiring. Hearing the perspective of a person who has worked closely with you can give them insight that they may not glean from the information on your application that comes directly from you.
The best people to pick as job references should:
Have knowledge of your work ethic.
Respect you.
Be well-spoken.
Agree to be listed as a reference.
You want to pick people who have worked alongside you and think highly enough of you to sing your praises to a hiring manager. (But no, you can’t pick your best friend or your mom — relatives and close personal friends are a hard pass.)
So, where do you begin? Take a look at these 12 ideas to get your job reference list started.
1. Your boss or supervisor
At the top of your list of job references should be a former or soon-to-be-former boss or supervisor — the more recent the better. This is someone who can speak directly to your skills and what it’s like to manage you.
Even if you didn’t have a great relationship with your old boss, there can still be value in their opinion for a new employer. Plus, leaving them off the list may look fishy (unless they don’t know you’re leaving, which you should explain in your interview) so it’s best to at least have a conversation with them and try to work things out if you can.
2. A trusted coworker
Coworkers can make particularly great references — they’re the ones who see you working up close and personal each day. They should be a person who is familiar with your actual work, though, not just a friendly face who chats with you at the water cooler. Pick someone who either worked directly with you, in your department, or whose work was impacted by your own.
3. Your former professor or educator
For recent graduates in particular, a professor or instructor can be a top choice for a reference. This is especially true if they teach a subject in the same field that you now hope to work in. Just make sure to pick an educator who has gotten to know you personally and not a professor for a class of 100 students who you’ve never spoken to directly outside of a few emails.
4. Someone you have volunteered for
Volunteer work looks great on a resume, especially if it’s consistent or somehow connected to your line of work. Their relationship with you is likely similar to that of a boss or professor, so you can definitely ask your volunteer coordinator or organization leader to be a job reference.
5. A former client
Depending on your line of work, you may have a former client or two who would be happy to provide a reference if asked. Clients who expressed appreciation for your work are ideal, especially if you will be expected to complete similar work in the role that you’re applying for.
6. Your former classmate
As a student, did you work closely with other classmates in a small group setting or for a semester project? If so, they might be able to provide a solid reference for you. Just make sure you ask a classmate who you got along with and who was appreciative of your efforts at the time.
7. Someone that you’ve volunteered with
Much like a coworker, someone who you have volunteered alongside consistently over the years can usually speak to your level of commitment on the job, work ethic, and general demeanor. Again, volunteer work can be impressive to a potential employer, so this is another great way to work that angle.
8. A professional connection
That friend you always run into at networking events and chat with on LinkedIn about your mutual love of cold-emailing can actually be a great reference. Especially if they work in a similar profession or are highly respected in their own profession, they’re likely to be able to speak to your own level of professionalism with ease.
9. A connection from your college internship
Think back to your college internship days. Were you particularly close to your internship’s director or adviser? Did you work alongside a respected professional who mentored you? Recent graduates especially should seek references from people they worked with during an internship.
10. A high school teacher or coach
If you were particularly connected to a teacher or coach in high school and have sustained a relationship beyond graduation, they can be a wonderful pick for a job reference. Particularly when applying to a business in your hometown or if your professional references are few and far between, this is a solid option.
11. Your old school counselor
Whether they worked with you through high school or college, school counselors with who you developed a report would likely give you a glowing reference if you list them. After all, their main goal is to help their students (and former students) succeed. They probably get this request often though, so be sure to give them plenty of notice should you require a formal letter of recommendation.
12. Anyone else who knew you when you were just starting out
Were you a lifeguard or babysitter in the summers growing up? Did you file mail for a local real estate agent when you were in college or run a newspaper route in your town? Anyone who hired you for these odd jobs when you were young and has known you for years since can tell the hiring manager about your level of commitment and work ethic.
You made your reference list. So, what’s next?
After you decide who you’d like to list as job references, you have to ask for their permission. How you ask someone to be a reference will depend on your relationship with them, but this is definitely easier to do once you know who you’re asking.
Once you have their permission, make sure that you have your references’ updated contact information including their phone number and email address ready to go. Now, when your recruiter asks, “May I call your references?” you’ll definitely be prepared.
Professional References: Who You Can & Cannot Use
Who can I use for a job reference?
Dos and don’ts with professional references
When you’re applying for a new job, the job application or recruiter may ask you to provide a professional reference sheet or list along with your resume. Or, if you’re being considered for a position after an interview, you may be asked to share references then.
So, what exactly are references and who should you use? How do you ask someone to be a reference and how do you list them for a job? We’re going to break it down for you.
A professional reference is a person who can provide a recommendation or confirm your qualifications for a position. These people should be able to attest to your work ethic, skills and achievements in your past roles. By using people who can give specific examples of your work, credentials and reliability, you are giving your potential new employer great reasons to hire you.
You may need to include a list of professional references when applying for a job, in addition to your resume and/or cover letter. Or, you may be asked to provide references during or after a job interview. Either way, it’s important to be prepared and have a list on hand and ready to go when the time comes.
There are a number of people you can select as a professional reference, and they may vary depending on where you’re at in your career.
Think about the job you’re applying for and the qualifications you need to get hired. Choose references who can attest to those job skills. Good examples of professional references include:
College professors, coaches or other advisors (especially if you’re a recent college graduate or don’t have a lengthy work history)
Former employer (the person who hired and paid you)
Former supervisor (this person may have trained you, overseen your work, provided you with role instruction or direction, dictated your day-to-day tasks, etc.)
Former coworkers.
Clients (this could be something you do on your own, such as babysit, dog walk, house sit, etc. Or, it could be people who you provide your professional services to, if you’re a hairdresser, landscaper, dog groomer, etc.).
Volunteer organization leaders
Just as there are several options for who you should list as a professional reference, there are also examples of people you should never list. Examples of this include:
Family
Friends
Anyone who fired you/any employer you were fired from
Anyone not expecting a call
Your cousin’s friend’s daughter’s boyfriend
A famous person you don’t know
The goal is to choose professionals who can attest to your work ethic and explain to someone why you’re best for the job. Even if you have a coworker who is more of a friend than a coworker, you may want to avoid listing them. Listing the above as references may actually hurt your chances of being hired more than help.
Depending on the position you’re applying for, the application or interviewer may ask for a list of personal or character references. This is just like it says—personal. These people should be able to speak to who you are as an individual, so they should be someone you know relatively well. You want them to be able to share your personality and character with a potential employer.
While it’s a good idea to have a list of personal references just in case, you should only share them if specifically asked. Good examples include:
When reading an application or speaking with an interviewer, make sure you read carefully and you’re clear whether they would like professional or personal references. That way you can provide them with the exact references they’re looking for, and the best ones to help you get the job. In most cases, they’ll request professional references.
Some job applications or interviewers may request you list your current employer and ask if they have permission to contact them. In most cases, this could be awkward for both you and your current employer. You probably don’t want your employer to know you’re looking for a new job until you know you want the job and you’ve been given an offer.
Most of the time, it’s understood that you won’t include your current employer as a reference for confidentiality reasons. However, you could share their name and contact information once a formal offer is made.
If you feel comfortable and trust them, you are welcome to list current coworkers as references. Sometimes they may be the most qualified to answer questions about your responsibilities and skills. However, only do so if you feel confident in providing that person’s information.
The key here is to always make sure you ask someone if you can list them as a job reference, and check in each time you list them. Ensure they are comfortable accepting the role of being a reference.
Even if you asked them a while ago but are getting back into job searching again, give them a heads up you’re searching again and they may be hearing from someone soon.
A good way to ask someone to be a reference is either by calling them or sending an email. Ask if they think they know you and/or your work well enough to speak about it, and if they feel comfortable doing so. Or, you could ask them if they feel comfortable giving a positive reference. By asking ahead of time, you give them the opportunity to turn it down if they don’t believe they can or don’t have the time to speak to someone.
Be sure to thank the person in advance for taking the time to talk to a potential employer, and update them on your job status if you get hired. You may also want to ask if they can remain a reference for you in the future should you ever need one. Again, don’t forget to let them know each time you start up your search and list them so they’re aware they may be contacted.
When you apply for jobs or go to an interview, have a copy of at least three references with you. Even if the interviewer doesn’t ask for it, you should offer it up before you leave and encourage them to call. When you list the references, you should include:
Reference Name, Reference Relationship
Company Name
Company Address
Reference Phone Number
Reference Email
Some people list references directly on their resume. While you can do this, it’s better to have a separate reference sheet. This can help ensure your current employer doesn’t get notified—directly or indirectly—that you’re looking for a new job before you’re ready to share it with them.
You may also have a letter of reference or recommendation from a previous employer. You can provide it, along with your reference list, with a job application or upon request after an interview. It’s always a good idea to ask an employer to write you a letter of reference (if you leave on good terms) so you have it to use in the future.
Have more questions about who to use as a reference? Ask in the comments!
Andrea Barger |
Andrea (she/her) is our head of PR at Snagajob, where she’s focused on telling the world how we help hourly workers and employers. Her first hourly job was as a lifeguard.
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Professional References: Who You Can & Cannot Use
Creating a list of job references in 2022
Kai Dickerson
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What is a reference for a job application?
Who to include as a job reference
Types of professional references
How many references should you have?
How to choose your professional references
The top 3 people to use as a professional reference
Who shouldn’t you use as a professional reference?
What if you don’t have references for an application?
If you’re looking for a new job, you know how difficult it can be to get your foot in the door. It’s a harsh truth, but most resumes simply go in the trash without the applicant getting the time of day.
To stand out you need a solid resume, including a professional reference page.
This article will cover what employment references are, who to have as a professional reference, and the types of professional references to help you create an excellent reference page for your job applications.
What is a reference for a job application?
A professional job reference is a person who can testify to your qualifications for a position. A reference can provide insight into your work ethic, skills, and abilities.
Most prospective employers will ask for at least three references when considering you for a position. So, it’s important to choose your references carefully.
Why is a professional reference important?
The hiring manager doesn’t know you, and they only have limited information to work with. One job posting can receive over 250 resumes, and this makes finding the right candidate a competitive process.
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A professional reference could set you apart.
Employers are looking for reassurance that they’re making the right decision. They also want to know if the skills and experience listed on your resume are accurate. A professional reference can confirm your story.
Why do employers ask for professional references?
Your professional reference will give recruiters insight into how you work in a team, how you perform under pressure, and whether you’re reliable. The right reference will give you credibility and act as a review of your work performance.
Who to include as a job reference
When choosing references, selecting people who can speak to your qualifications for the specific job you’re applying for is important. For instance, if you’re applying for a job in customer service, you should choose a reference who can attest to your friendly and prompt service.
The typical job seeker only writes one resume during their search, which is a mistake. If you do that, your references and experience won’t help your potential employers understand why you’re a good fit for that particular position. So edit your resume and highlight relevant references for each position. Of course, you should also select potential references with whom you have a good relationship and who will speak positively about you.
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It’s also recommended to make sure that your references are aware that you’re using them as a reference. This way, they’re ready to answer any questions that a potential employer may have.
Avoid using friends or family members as references and opt for previous colleagues, teachers, or coaches instead.
Types of professional references
Personal Character reference
A personal reference is an individual who can attest to your personal qualities, such as your integrity or work ethic. These individuals can be community leaders, volunteers, or sports coaches.
Work reference
A work reference is a person who can speak to your professional qualifications and experience. They should have experience working with you in a professional capacity. An excellent work reference would be a previous employer, co-worker, or client.
Academic reference
An academic reference is a person who can speak to your academic qualifications. These individuals could be professors, academic advisors, or school administrators. They should be able to attest to your intelligence, work ethic, and ability to succeed in an academic setting.
When creating your professional reference list, be sure to include a mix of different types of references. This will give the hiring manager a well-rounded view of who you are as a person and a professional.
How many references should you have?
Sometimes the job application will indicate how many references you need. If you’re unsure, aim for three quality references.
If you are applying for a management role in a highly competitive field, consider expanding this list to five.
The order that you list these contacts matters. Start with the most influential person, such as a boss or teacher.
How to choose your professional references
The quality of your professional references is important. You should only choose people who will increase your chances of getting a new job.
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When compiling your list of professional references, keep the following five tips in mind.
1. Determine the type of role you want
The first question you should consider is, “what type of role are you looking for?”
Your reference doesn’t always have to match the job, but they should be able to match the required skill sets.
For example, you may be searching for a position in retail, and your reference could comment on your teamwork, customer service, integrity, and cash handling skills.
You may have a list of potential references that you can mix and match, depending on the position you are applying for.
2. Consider individuals you may know at the organization
Don’t be afraid to use your connections. If you know people who work at the company, ask them whether they’ll vouch for you.
People are usually happy to help a friend, but they will need to feel confident that they can recommend you. They will be putting their reputation on the line, so ensure you have a good relationship.
3. Identify connections between your network and a company employee
If there is a company you have your eye on, ask your network whether they know anyone who works there. Networking can be beneficial. Getting a job often equates to “who you know.”
You can start by browsing the Jobcase community of people or check LinkedIn for connections who work for the company you’d like to get hired at.
Having a reference that the hiring manager knows and trusts can help boost your chances of landing the gig.
4. Consider the length of your relationship with the individual
Recommending a candidate is a big responsibility. You should consider how long you’ve known the person you want to put forth as a reference and the type of relationship you have.
For example, if you worked with an individual for one week back in 1999, they won’t have much to say. They might not even remember you.
But if you’ve worked closely with a co-worker and supported each other in the workplace, they could be a good choice for a professional reference.
5. Consider what they might say about you
92% of recruiters will do a background check before making a hiring decision, and this process includes calling references.
A professional reference may look impressive on your resume, but what will they say about you? The goal is to have positive feedback, but you shouldn’t assume they’ll give you high praise.
Before you apply for your next job, let your reference know they might receive a phone call. You should ask them how they would feel about recommending you.
The top 3 people to use as a professional reference
One glowing reference from a professional can bear more weight than multiple weak references.
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So who should you ask? Here are the top three people to consider.
1. Managers you have recently worked with
Managers have authority and usually understand what employers are looking for. If you have a good relationship with a current or previous manager, consider asking them to be your reference.
Try to find someone who’s been your direct supervisor in the workplace. If they’ve witnessed you in action and can pinpoint specific examples of where you excelled, it will be sure to impress any hiring manager.
2. Work colleagues who understand your previous role
Work colleagues often make good references because they’ve had an ongoing working relationship with you. They’ve seen you on a day-to-day basis and can comment on your personal qualities, responsibilities, teamwork, and any tasks you may have performed.
Before you ask a work colleague, think about whether they’ve recently had a positive working experience with you.
3. Academic professionals who know your capabilities
While academic references are often used for internships and school or training programs, they can also support a traditional job application.
Professors and teachers are reputable references. They may have taught you or worked side-by-side on a research project.
Remember, academic references can be in writing and should be from someone that can verify your work ethic. They should still include contact information in case the potential employer has any follow-up questions.
Who shouldn’t you use as a professional reference?
Even though the reference list comes at the end of a resume, that doesn’t mean it isn’t important. You should take care to choose the right people, as their recommendation could be the difference between you and another candidate.
Look for references you’ve worked with recently and avoid anyone who may have something negative to say.
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A professional reference should be a person you’ve worked with — not a friend, neighbor, or family member.
What if you don’t have references for an application?
Most people will have someone they can ask to be on your reference list, even if they don’t have any work experience. Consider whether there is a coach, community leader, or teacher who may be able to put in a good word for you.
Alternatively, you can network by seeking out other professionals.
For example, you might consider volunteering or enrolling in a short course. These types of activities will enhance your resume and give you opportunities to meet potential references.
Remember to update your job references periodically
It’s important to keep your references updated and to select ones relevant to the job you’re applying for. Don’t forget to contact your references periodically to let them know that you’re still using them as a reference and to update them on your latest career accomplishments.
Check out the Jobcase job board to find your next opportunity!
Kai Dickerson
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How to Format a List of Professional References
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
When Employers Want References
What to Include on a Reference List
Professional Reference List Format
Before You Submit Your References
Getting and Sending References
By
Alison Doyle
Full Bio
Alison Doyle is one of the nation’s foremost career experts and has counseled both students and corporations on hiring practices. She has given hundreds of interviews on the topic for outlets including The New York Times, BBC News, and LinkedIn. Alison founded CareerToolBelt.com and has been an expert in the field for more than 20 years.
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Updated November 17, 2021
Image by Theresa Chiechi / The Balance
Do you have a list of references ready to provide to prospective employers? If not, line up references who can speak to your credentials and qualifications for a job, so you’re prepared when you’re asked for them.
It’s always a good idea to have a list of references ready to provide to hiring managers when you’re job searching. It’s also important to contact your references for permission to use them and to advise them that they may be contacted. This way, you won’t have to round up a list of reference givers at the last minute.
Have a list of three or four people who can vouch for your expertise and qualifications ready to share with prospective employers.
When and Why Employers Want References
During the job application process, you will most likely be asked for references who can attest to your qualifications. The company may want to verify your credentials and speak to your reference givers to gauge your ability to do the job well.
Typically, this request occurs either when you submit your job application or later in the application process, when the hiring manager is close to making their decision.
The employer will typically specify how many references to include on your list, as well as what contact information you need to provide for each reference.
You will need to format your list of professional references either to include with your application materials, give to the interviewer, or else to email to the hiring manager later on in the hiring process. The employer will typically advise you on how and when to provide references.
As with all communication with a potential employer, from cover letters to thank-you notes, your list of references should be formatted professionally, easy to read and understand, and free of any typos or errors.
What to Include on a Reference List
When you provide a list of professional references to an employer, you should include:
Your name at the top of the page.
List your references, including their name, job title, company, and contact information, with a space in between each reference.
Include at least three professional references who can attest to your ability to perform the job you are applying for.
If it’s not clear from your resume, you may also wish to include information about your relationship with the reference.
For instance, you could write, “Reference Name was my supervisor while I was an accountant at Smith Enterprises,” or “Reference Name is my current employer.”
Example of a Professional Reference List Format
Here’s how to format a list of professional references for employment or business purposes.
Reference List Example
References for Janet Dolan
John Killeny Human Resources Director Allston Industries 52 Milton Street Allston, MA 12435 john.[email protected] (555) 123-4567 John Killeny is the human resources director for my previous employer.
Janet Smithley Manager McGregor Company 1001 Route 20, Suite 210 Arlington, CA 55112 [email protected] (555) 123-4567 Janet Smithley was my supervisor at McGregor Company.
Samantha Greening Marketing Director Samson Enterprises 108 Fifth Avenue New York, NY 11111 [email protected] (555) 123-4567 Samantha Greening was my colleague at Samson Enterprises.
Before You Submit Your References
Listing your references on the page isn’t your last step in this process. If you haven’t already, ask permission from each of your references. It’s important only to submit the names of people who have agreed to serve as a reference.
Even if all of your references are happy to be on your list, it’s a good idea to provide a heads-up that someone may be reaching out to them to ask about you. This is a great opportunity to share some information about the job you’re applying for, provide some key points from your resume that you’d like them to emphasize, and generally remind them about your skills and accomplishments, especially if it’s been a while since you worked together.
Once you’ve done all that, review the list of references one last time to make sure there are no typos and that all contact information is correct and up to date. Here are some helpful proofreading tips for job seekers.
Tips for Getting and Submitting References
Who to Use as a Reference. Choosing who to ask for a reference is an important step in your application process. You will want to tailor your reference list, depending on the job for which you’re applying.
When possible, utilize references with connections to the company or industry to which you are applying.
It’s also helpful to use references who can attest to your qualifications for the particular job you’re applying to. With this in mind, it’s great if you can list people who have worked with you in a similar context.
How to Email a Reference List. When you’re emailing a reference list to an employer, name the file so that it’s easy to identify and easy for the hiring manager to keep track of. You may want to send it as a PDF file, so it retains the original formatting. Here’s how:
For Word Documents: click “File, Save As, PDF (.pdf)” to save your documents as PDF files.
For Google Docs files: click “File, Download, PDF (.pdf)” document.
Save the files with your name, so they don’t get mixed up with other applicants’ materials, e.g., janeapplicant.pdf.
Give the Reference Giver an Opportunity to Decline. When you ask someone to give you a reference, it’s always a good idea to give them an opportunity to decline. While most people are happy to help colleagues out with references and recommendations, there may be personal circumstances or professional policies preventing them from doing so at a particular time.
Consider When to Use a Character or Personal Reference. Remember that there are also circumstances in which you might want to submit a character or personal reference (as opposed to a professional reference) who might be better able to speak to your abilities. This is especially true when you have limited work experience or are branching into a new field.
Need help? See more information on who to ask for a reference and how to make the request.
SHRM. “Personal Reference Checks Valuable but Require Extra Care,” Accessed Nov. 17, 2021.
Professional References and The 4 Best People to Use
So, you got the interview and you think you did pretty well. Now what? Well, they’ll usually ask you for professional references. What is a professional reference? Who should you use as a reference? Don’t worry, we’ve got you covered. We’ll show you what a professional reference is and show you the best people to use.
What is a Professional Reference?
A professional reference is someone your employer contacts who can vouch for you. They’re usually asked to verify that they worked with you and the information you gave them in your resume/interview.
Usually the last step before a company makes an offer is checking your professional references. Think of it as online reviews for a product or service.
You found the product, it looks pretty decent and you’re almost ready to buy. What do you do right before you put in your credit card info? You usually check the reviews to ensure you’re receiving a quality product. It’s pretty much the same for an employer looking to hire someone, they check your professional references to ensure you make a good hire.
Almost a third of employers reported that a bad hire will cost the company over $50,000. With that much hanging on the line, employers really depend on references to vouch for you. For that reason, you need to ensure you use the right references.
Who to Use as a Reference?
1. Boss or manager
The best professional reference is a former (or current) boss or manager. A hiring manager trusts your former boss over any other reference as they’re usually able to provide an unbiased review of you and your work ethic.
You should really reach out to your boss and ask if you can use them as a reference. We put together a good template you can use when asking others to be a reference.
One thing you should keep in mind is to ensure that whoever you’re listing is well-spoken, willing to. be a reference, and will speak of you positively. You, of course, wouldn’t list a boss who you didn’t get along with or one who fired you.
2. Colleagues
The next best thing to listing a boss is a former or current colleague. If you have a few different colleagues to list, pick those with a higher position and title. If you had to choose between a junior accountant and a senior tax adviser, you would of course go with the senior.
Also, as mentioned above, you want to pick someone who will speak highly of you and one who’s a great communicator. You don’t want your reference to be shy as they may have trouble articulating all your awesome qualities.
3. Professors
A professor is an awesome reference to have, especially if you’ve recently graduated or don’t have much work experience. However, if you graduated college over 10 years ago, your professors probably won’t be particularly good references.
4. Other well-known professionals
If you know someone who’s well known in the industry, or has a prestigious title, you can list them as a reference even though you haven’t worked with them. Make sure they can speak about you professionally as you don’t want to list someone who’s just going to say, “he’s a great guy” or “she’s wonderful.”
For example, listing a CEO who knows about you and your professional life is a good reference. Of course, this should be the last reference you include, try to include the most relevant references like a boss or colleague first.
5. Volunteer, Internships and Freelance Work
You can include a reference from volunteer and internship positions as well as clientele from freelance work. This is especially helpful for those who don’t have much work experience.
If you include a client from freelance work you performed, ensure that they’re a professional company and relevant. For example, a web developer who lists a founder of a startup he did some programming work for is a good example.
So, to recap on the best people to use as a reference:
People You Shouldn’t Use as a Reference
1. Friends and Family Members
Friends and family members don’t make good references for a job application. Unless the employer asks for a personal reference, you should never include someone from this group. Just think about it: the hiring manager wants some unbiased feedback about you and your professional life and a friend or family member is the worst person to get that from.
Don’t think an employer will be fooled by this, either. It becomes really obvious after a short conversation if your reference has actually worked with you in a professional setting or not.
You could include a colleague who you were friendly with, but just including a friend or family member who’s never worked with you will make you look unprofessional.
2. Fake References
Don’t tell your cousin Vinny to act like he’s the CEO of some bogus company. Hiring managers speak to tons of references and can usually tell a fake reference from a real one. Save yourself the embarrassment and possibility of ruining your reputation.
3. People Who May Speak Negatively
You (of course) shouldn’t list someone who may say something negative about you. You should already know if your reference will speak about you positively but if you just want to make sure, you can reach out to them and ask.
4. Irrelevant References
Here is where many job seekers go wrong: listing someone completely irrelevant will do you more harm than good. What do we mean by irrelevant?
Listing someone for who you worked as a babysitter 10 years ago when you’re applying for a financial analyst position is irrelevant. If you don’t have anyone else, we wrote a great post you may want to check out on other alternatives to when you don’t have any references.
Summary
So, to recap, here are the types of references you shouldn’t include:
Having professional references who are ready to put in a good word for you is super important. Remember not to list your references on a resume, but to have a reference page template ready if the employer asks.
Good luck with your job search!
Related posts:
How To Ask Someone For A Reference
Exactly What Employers Ask Your References
Never Include “References Available Upon Request” On Your Resume (Here’s Why)
Links. Why and how they work – articles about Internet marketing and the quality of incoming links, you will hear different answers, but all opinions will range from “substantially dependent” to “extremely highly dependent”.
Yes, more than half of successful site promotion depends on how willingly the owners and webmasters of other resources link to your site.
The logic of the search engines is clear: you can consider your website as relevant and useful as you like, but if others do not consider your site as such, they will not link to you. So, you should not put this site in the first positions in the search results. And vice versa – a lot of incoming links means that other webmasters consider your site worthy of mention, and perhaps a search engine user will also find it useful. Each link from another site to yours is a vote cast in your favor in the eyes of the search engine.
Based on the number and quality of links, Google also calculates such a notorious site evaluation criterion as PageRank. For every web page that Google finds on the web, it calculates a PageRank, or “importance score for that page.” This rating comes down to a scale of 1 to 10, and many experts believe that it significantly affects the distribution of places in the coveted first pages of Google search results.
Note: Since we will still encounter PageRank when describing the work on links, just in case, we recall that you can find out the PageRank of any page by installing the Google Toolbar, and more information about how PageRank is calculated and works can be obtained at the “technology” page and from the authors’ Page Rank article.
At first glance, the above opinions may seem depressing. After all, if the pages of our site are completely at our disposal, and we can change anything on them (i.e., achieve the optimal weight of keywords in the TITLE, URL, HTML headings and text), then work on the quantity and quality of external links in most cases – “dark forest”. After all, even having sent letters with a link exchange offer to a thousand sites, we cannot be sure that all of them will agree to link to us, and even more so – unilaterally. Even to predict the success of such a “campaign” in most cases is difficult.
However, when we understand the problem a bit, the link campaign will no longer seem so mystical and intimidating. It turns out that getting links from many useful sites is not so difficult, that a trained eye, a proven methodology and a system of criteria will help you immediately identify link partners with the greatest potential, and that you can always watch the leaders from the “top ten” to find out how best to build and run your own link exchange and acquisition campaign.
What are links and how do they work
First, let’s look at the types of links. Based on the way links are acquired, they can be divided into 4 types.
1. One-way links . As the name implies, a one-way link does not imply that you will place a reciprocal link from your resource to the partner’s site. Such links often appear spontaneously – the webmaster of another site visits your resource and decides to link to it, often without even notifying you about it. However, no one forbids taking the initiative in acquiring a one-way incoming link by writing to the webmaster of the desired site with a corresponding request. One-way links carry the most weight in the eyes of search engines because they are the hardest to get.
2. Bidirectional links . You offer a potential partner to place a link to his site (or say that you have ALREADY placed), and in return ask for a link from his site. Such links are already less valued by search engines when calculating the weight of your site than one-way links, since the exchange of links can indicate not only that you and your partner value each other’s sites as informative resources, but also that you simply agreed to exchange them in to artificially inflate the ranks of your pages. However, if all of your incoming links (or the vast majority of them) are one-way links, this too can trigger search engine spam protection algorithms, because you are most likely just in the business of buying one-way links. Two-way links are useful for diluting the picture a bit.
3. Paid links . Many sites do not trade links directly, however, by contacting them, it is quite possible to agree on the purchase of a link (if your resources, of course, are similar in subject matter and are not in direct competition at the same time). In addition, there are numerous so-called “link brokers” on the web who, for a fee, can take on the burden of finding potential link partners for you and buying links on your behalf. There are two pitfalls to keep in mind in this process: First, search engines are very negative about buying links, so sites that sell links “overtly” may already be on their “blacklists” and partnering with them can turn into trouble for you. . Secondly, link brokers often do nothing more than simply register your site in directories and indexes that you could easily get into on your own – for example, using programs like Web CEO Submission. For the link obtained in this way, they will take money from you. So before you use the services of a link broker, ask where exactly you will receive incoming links from.
4. Links from directories and content sites . Typically, directories like JoeAnt.com and dmoz.org are manually edited, and if you ask to add your site to a directory, the decision will be made by the person – editor responsible for the content of the directory or the corresponding category, and this decision will take a long time time. Some of these directories are free, others will make you pay to have your site indexed. In any case, directory pages have a high PageRank and are frequently visited by search engines. Therefore, provided that you register in a relevant category, a link from there will have a beneficial effect on your positions in search engines. Content resources (for example, WebProGuide.com) place a link to your site after you publish some content there, most often an article or review. It is not necessary that your article will get a high PageRank or good traffic – however, such resources are usually indexed regularly by search engines, so this is a good way to get a quality one-way link.
We will help you launch a new product
Do you want to create a positive perception of a new product and prevent a spontaneous outburst of negativity? Write to us – we will analyze the strengths and weaknesses of your product, help you build the right information background and increase awareness!
How to identify a link map of successful sites
and use it in preparing an action plan
Who do you think will be best able to tell you the most correct link exchange strategy and good potential link partners? Oddly enough, these are your competitors from the top ten! And they will do it without knowing it. The logic is simple – if their strategy helped them to reach high positions, then, more than likely, a similar strategy will help you too. The problem here is – how to collect information about all competitors’ link partners together, and find out which of them are most effective in helping leading sites.
There are two ways to go.
Go to one of the search engines that provides the service of reporting on incoming links to the site (for example, google.com or yandex.ru), and use the extended (“advanced”) search. You will need to make several clicks before you know how many incoming links to your site are in the database of a given search engine.
And now, for a moment, imagine that you have to do this regularly to always be aware of which sites already link to you, which ones have removed links, which new links have appeared. subsequently conduct a comparative analysis
The second way is to automate the whole process using a program specially created for this purpose – for example, the Web CEO Link Popularity tool, which we will use as a demo later.
First, you can use the “My Site” report by adding your competitor’s URL as the site to investigate. This way you get information about the total number of links that you need to collect in order to achieve such positions. We advise you to focus on information from Yahoo or MSN, since Google is notorious for its tendency to show far from all incoming links that it stores in its database and uses for calculations.
Next, you go to the “Competition” report, where you can get the same numbers, only for several sites at the same time: it becomes possible to compare yourself with several competitors and estimate the amount of work required.
With the “Who links to me” report (again using a competitor’s URL as the site under study) you get the treasured information about who links to the leaders. This is almost a ready-made list for your own mailing list. Why “Almost”? Next, we will explain how to filter this list in order to select only the most profitable partners.
The Link Text Analysis report helps you determine which keywords other sites are using when linking to competitors. The words used in the links themselves play a big role in determining the relevance of pages by search engines.
Finally, you use the Linking Sites Overview report to find out which sites are linking to more than one of your competitors at the same time. First, since a link from this site has helped several competitors, not just one, the chances are higher that this site will also be useful for your positions. Secondly, you get additional confidence that this site is not a satellite or partner of one of your competitors, which helps to save time on correspondence with unpromising partners.
So, you’ve got a real and fairly complete picture of the links to your site, studied the map of your competitors’ incoming links, thereby “peeping” their strategy for increasing the citation index. .. But a one-time check is not enough – webmaster (or the site owner) should always be aware of how many resources are linking to their site, what those resources are, which incoming links have disappeared, and why.
For such comparative analysis, it is enough to rescan the report you are interested in, previously obtained using the Link Popularity tool, and you will see fresh data in comparison with the previous report, the best report or the first scan. At the same time, data can be displayed, saved, printed both in the form of tables and in the form of graphs.
Based on the results of regular scans, the Link Popularity tool database generates a history of all scans for each analyzed page/site. In addition, to facilitate your work and automate the reanalysis process, you can use the convenient and simple solution from the Web CEO program. A task scheduler called Scheduler will give you the ability to program the Web CEO’s job so that certain tasks run automatically at the desired interval (say, every Monday at 10:00 am). You can specify for which project (website) the task should be performed and select one of the previously created profiles that contain the specific settings necessary to complete the task (the list of search engines on which backlinks are checked, the list of analyzed websites, etc.). P.).
Tags:
google webmaster, html, msn, citation index, site map, site positions
HTML Links
Links are the basis of hypertext documents, as they allow you to move from one site to another with a simple mouse click. Thanks to links, a web page is structured and links with other sections of this document, which provides users quick and convenient obtaining information. HTML uses element 9 to create a link.0097 , the so-called anchor (from the English anchor). To turn the selected text into a link, place it between the opening and closing tags – … and using the attribute href (short for hypertext reference (hypertext link)) specify the URL (Universal Resource Locator) , universal resource locator), in other words, the address of the page to be navigated to. The URL must be enclosed in quotation marks. If you want nothing to happen when you click on the link, which is necessary during training, then as the value of the attribute href can be specified
sharp sign – (#) .
The following example creates a link to the “wm-school” website:
In most browsers, link text is displayed in blue with an underline. When you hover your mouse over a hyperlink, the pointer will turn into a hand. Visited links tend to turn purple.
Absolute and relative links
The browser needs to be told which document to follow the link to. Attribute href (hypertext link) contains the page address (URL) and passing it to the browser tells which document to follow the link to. In most cases, links lead to other HTML documents, but links can also lead to other objects, such as images, archives, video files, and so on. The link address can be either absolute or relative.
Absolute URL
An absolute URL contains the protocol designator (http:// or https://), the site name (for example, wm-school.ru), the file path, and the file name (for example, file.html). The protocol and site name can be prefixed with www:
As a rule, links with and without the www prefix lead to the same page. But there may also be situations when a link without the www prefix opens, but the browser does not find the same page with www at all. The reverse situation also occurs. The reason may be intentional or incorrect configuration of the web server.
The following example creates an absolute link to a third-party web resource:
Tip : Looking at Figure 1, you can easily understand that moving from the “parent” to the “daughter” you need to set points, respectively, moving to the “grandchild”, these points need to be set twice, etc.
Link to an email address
A mailto link is a special kind of link that helps users send a message for you. If the link uses the protocol mailto , it can be associated with an email address. Creating a link to an email address is done in much the same way as linking to a web page. Attribute value href must begin with the word mailto : followed by the email address to which the visitor should send their email.
The following example creates a link to an email address:
In order for the mail program to start, the appropriate settings must be set in the browser. It follows that the mail link will not work as it should for all users. But, if you enter the email address itself as the link text, then even those visitors who do not have the mailto function on their computer can use it.
Rules for writing URLs
When creating links, it is important to adhere to the following rules to avoid common mistakes:
When creating links, do not use a backslash (\), such a mistake makes your links broken. Web URLs use only forward slashes (/). On the Windows operating system, the backslash is used when specifying the path to files on the computer (for example, D:\Images\elefant.png).
Don’t start a link URL with your computer’s drive name (C:, D:, etc.). Links between pages of a document will work while it’s on a local server, but when you host your site on a remote web server, those links will stop working.
Absolute URL, must begin with the protocol designation http:// or https:// .
Do not use file paths as URLs. Using the file protocol, you can create a link to a file located on your computer (for example, file:///D:/Themes/lessons.html). However, such a link will not work on the web or on other computers.
Do not use spaces or special characters in file and folder names, even if they are valid characters. For example, when requesting a document with the file name “Web Master.html”, the browser will convert a space into a special character code (%) i.e. Web%20Master.html. Use only numbers, letters, hyphens (-), and underscores (_) in file names.
Any link is an inline element, so you can’t place block elements inside elements, but you can put a link in a block container element.
Opening links in a new window
To create a link that opens a page in a new browser window, you can use the target attribute of the opening tag of the element. The value of this attribute must be set to _blank . Most often, links of this type are placed if they transfer the visitor to a third-party site. In this case, site builders hope that the visitor will return to their site after viewing the opened page, because in this case your site remains open in the visitor’s original window and does not let him forget about you. Some users love the display in a separate window, while others find the new windows more annoying than comfortable. Therefore, use this technique sparingly, only to some links and, at the same time, it will not be superfluous to warn the visitor in advance that the page will open in a new window.
The following example shows how to create a link that opens a page in a new browser window:
If you set the value of the target attribute to "_blank", then the link will open in a new window or tab.
If you set the value _blank for all links on the web page, then each of these links will be opened by the visitor in a new window, as a result, the user may have a great many open windows. To avoid this situation, you can give the target window an individual name that can be specified in links instead of the value _blank . The following link will open in a new window named _window :
If you set the target attribute value of all links to "_window", then the links will open in a new window named window.
Set each link on your web page to _window instead of _blank and all documents you link to will open in the same second window, and your site will remain open in the original window .
The target attribute can have the following values:
Value
Description
_blank
Open the page in a new window or tab.
_self
Open the page in the same window (this is the default).
_parent
Used when working with frames and allows you to open the page in the parent frame; if there are no frames on the current page, then this value works like _self.
_top
Used when working with frames and allows you to open the page in a full browser window, replacing all the frames that were on the page; if there are no frames on the current page, then this value works like _self.
framename
Open the page in a new window with the name framename .
Link tooltip
Another useful link helper attribute is title , which allows you to create a tooltip for your link. Such a hint gives the user additional information about what awaits him under the link. The tooltip is displayed when the mouse cursor lingers over the link, after which the tooltip disappears after a while.
Sample HTML:
Try It Yourself
The tooltip is displayed when the mouse cursor lingers over a link.
Creating a link to a specific position on a page scrolling, or to return to the top of the page with a single click. You can create links to different sections of the current web page, or to a specific location on another web page. The place on a web page where you send your visitor is called a snippet. Creating a link to a specific area of the page is a two-step process. Before creating a link to a specific page fragment, you need to mark this section of the page (create a bookmark) using the attribute
id , which assigns a unique name to any HTML element on the page.
Step 1: Create a bookmark on the page
A bookmark on a particular fragment of the page is set using the attribute id . In the professional language of web developers, it is called the fragment identifier. The value of attribute id must start with a Latin letter or underscore (starting with a number or any other character is not allowed). Also, on the same web page, multiple bookmarked elements cannot have the same attribute value of id . Let’s say you want to send the reader to a Level 2 heading on our web page. Give the header a unique name (in this case, the name is absolut ).
Our bookmark will look like this:
Absolute URL
You’ve essentially created a bookmark fixed to the heading “Absolute URL”.
Step 2: Create a link to a bookmark
To create a link to an element with an attribute value of id would require a element whose href attribute value must begin with the (#) hash symbol followed by the id attribute value of the marked element. Next, create a link that takes the reader to a bookmark named absolut on the current page:
, located in another part of the web page, whose attribute has id set to absolut . The hash mark (#) in front of the name is needed to indicate that this is a fragment and not a filename.
Now, if you click on the link: Go to “Absolute URL”, the browser will take you to the section starting with the heading “Absolute URL”.
Creating a link to a fragment of another document
To create a link to a specific part of another page located in another document (on your site or on a third-party site), you need to add the attribute value 9 to the end of the URL of the page0097 id of the desired element, separating them with the symbol (#) . For example, a link to the heading “All about elephants” on a page from another document in the same directory would look like this:
You can’t set identifiers on other site pages, they can be created by the author himself . To find out if there are bookmarks on someone else’s page and where they are, you can, of course, look at the source code and find the corresponding markup. In the case when the designated fragments in the external document are deleted, the page under the link will still load, but, as in the case of regular links, the browser will display the page from the very beginning.
Example of creating a bookmark link from another web page:
In this example, the first link leads to the html_code_elements.html file located on the site in the same directory, when you open this file, you go to a bookmark with the name kbd .
The second link is to a nature.html file located on another site (worldanimals.com), opening that file takes you to a bookmark called hippo .
Link images
Graphic images can be used not only as illustrations, but also as links. In other words, a new page will open when you click on the picture. To ensure that the image works as a link to other web resources, it is enough to place the image inside the element like this:
HTML example:
Try it yourself
When you hover over an image in a link, the pointer turns into a hand.
Tasks
How to share links to files or folders using Dropbox
To share a file or folder from your Dropbox account with others, you can create a link to that file or folder. When you share a file or folder with other users using a link, you can choose the access level for it: edit or read-only. Dropbox Professional and Business plan users can set additional permissions for shared links, such as passwords and expiration dates.
Please note:
Microsoft Office files, Google Docs, Spreadsheets, and Slides have Edit access by default, but you can change this access setting to Read Only when you create a link.
Cannot create a shared link to a restricted folder.
Not using Dropbox yet? Learn how Dropbox makes sharing folders easy.
How to create and share Dropbox links with edit rights
Dropbox Basic, Professional, or Plus account holders can use links to share their editable files and folders with other Dropbox users. If you share a file or folder with someone who doesn’t have a Dropbox account, they can only open it in Preview mode.
Please note: If you give another Dropbox user access to a file or folder, that user can create their own link and share that content with others.
Dropbox.com
Sign in to your dropbox.com account.
Hover over the file or folder you want to share and click the share icon (rectangle with up arrow).
From the drop-down menu, select Can edit .
If the link is not created, click Create .
If the link is created, click Copy link .
The link will be copied to the clipboard. You can then paste it into an email, message, or post anywhere.
Note : If the recipient of the link is a member of a Dropbox Business team, their ability to edit content depends on their team’s permissions.
How to create and share Dropbox read-only links
Users who received a shared link or shared file with read-only access will not be able to modify the original file.
Dropbox.com
Sign in to dropbox.com.
Hover over the file or folder you want to share and click the share icon (rectangle with up arrow).
From the drop-down menu, select Can view .
If the link is not created, click Create .
If the link is created, click Copy link .
The link will be copied to the clipboard. You can then paste it into an email, message, or post anywhere.
On your computer
Open the Dropbox folder in File Explorer (Windows) or Finder (Mac).
Right-click or Ctrl-click on the folder you want to share.
Click Share… .
If there is no link, click Create link .
If the link is created, click Copy link next to Can view .
The link will be copied to the clipboard. You can then paste it into an email, message, or post anywhere.
Manage links with read-only or edit access
You can edit a link to a file or folder after it has been shared. Learn more about how to manage Dropbox permissions…
There are a few exceptions: him access. To completely exclude the possibility of access, you must remove the link. Learn more about how to remove a link to a file or folder…
If the person you shared a link to a folder with added the folder to their Dropbox account, the permissions you set for the link will no longer apply. Learn more about adding shared folders…
If you give someone access to collaborate on a file or folder, that user can create their own link and share that content with others. You won’t be able to manage these shared links, so only share with people you trust.
Change links and settings
Dropbox Professional and Business users can change link settings and customize shared links using branding elements.
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Lesson 31. Cross-reference in a document – Effective work in MS Office
Often in the text of a document it is necessary to note where the object associated with a particular text is located. For example, “See Figure 10 for a water tap connection diagram.” That is, we need to make a link to the figure. If there are 5 drawings in the document, then you can manually calculate them. And if there are 25 drawings? It is even worse if we collect one large document from several rather large documents. This is where Cross Reference comes in handy.
Understand and remember!
Cross reference – is a reference to an element that is in another part of the document, for example, “See Figure 1. ” or “See clause 3.1”.
You can cross-link the following items:
Paragraph
Heading
Bearing (get acquainted with the concept of footnote later)
terminal footnote (get acquainted with the concept of end footnote later)
Names of objects
at the end of the lesson you can set a cross link to the name of table
link to Figure Title
Update Cross-Reference Field
If you have done the document correctly following the results of Lesson 30, then open this document. But you can use this link: Download document here . Open a document. Since there will be no work with styles in this lesson, I closed the Styles task pane.
1. Cross-reference to Table Name
Did you notice that the text of the document contains the expressions “ (see) ”? I’ve prepared a space for a cross reference.
Step 1. Place the cursor in the place of the intended cross-reference:
Step 2. Open the “Cross-references” dialog box (References ribbon → Names group of commands → Add cross-reference button):
Just in case, I’ll show what this button looks like in full screen mode:
A dialog box appears:
Which fragment will be cross-referenced to? From the drop-down menu, we determine the type of cross-reference. You can cross-reference a paragraph, title, bookmark, footnote, figure, table, etc.
What will the link look like? For example, “page number”. This means that the link will look like the number of the page on which the fragment is located. Or “paragraph text”. In this case cross-reference will completely repeat the text of the selected fragment.
In Lesson 30, I told you what the Field is. Cross reference is also a Field. For example, the text “See rice. 15″ is a cross-reference to the title of Figure 15, i.e. clicking LM on the cross-reference takes us directly to the title of the figure. If the title of figure 15 changes the number for some reason, then the cross-reference to this figure also changes the number. Moreover, it does not matter in what place of the document this figure is located.
Understand and remember!
Cross-references are used to navigate within a document.
Step 3. Set the following values in the Cross Reference dialog box:
Link type – table The constant part and what is the number, see Lesson 29
Insert as a hyperlink – leave
For what name – choose Table 1. Types of regulations (the program automatically compiles a list of all table names based on the table names in the document, if, of course, we inserted the name using the Insert Name dialog box, see Lesson 29 )
Step 4. After setting the values we need, press the button “ Insert “:
The Cancel button has turned into a button Close .
Step 5. Press the button Close
So, in the selected place, a constant part and the number of the selected table name appeared:
Walk through the document and place cross-references to the table names in the right places. The algorithm of actions is as follows:
Place the cursor in the right place (follow the prompt “ (see) ”)
0056
Select the type of link – Table
Insert the link to – “Permanent part and number”
Select the name of the table to which cross links
Press button
Click button
9000
2. Cross-reference to Figure title
Step 1. Put the cursor in the place of the intended cross-reference:
Step 2. Call the “Cross-References” dialog box (References Ribbon → Names group of commands → Add Cross-Reference button:
The “Cross References” dialog box appears.
Step 3. We install the following values in the Cross -Link dialog box:
Step 4. After setting the values we need, click the button “ insert ”
Step 5. Close
And now, in the chosen place, a constant part and the number of the chosen name of the picture appeared:
Go through the document and place cross-references to the Names of the pictures in the right places. The algorithm of actions is as follows:
Place the cursor in the desired location (follow the tooltip “ (see) ”)
Open the “Cross-references” dialog box (Links ribbon → Names command group → Add cross-reference button
Select the type of link – “picture”
Insert a reference to – “Constant part and number”
Select the name of the figure to which the cross-reference is organized
Press the button Insert
Press the button Close
For example:
Understand and remember!
Cross-reference is made to the name of the object, not to the object itself
I tried to repeat throughout the text: Name of the table, Name of the figure. If you delete the picture and leave the name of the object, the link will work as if nothing had happened.
Now it’s time to see how the cross-reference will work.
3. Updating the “Cross-reference” field
Let’s set up a difficult problem right away. As we worked through the document, we found out that chapter 5 should actually be chapter 2. Think back to Lesson 28 where we learned about heading navigation. Go to the beginning of the document (simultaneously press the keys on the keyboard Ctrl + Home )
Step 1. Open the Navigation workspace. Ribbon View → command group Display → checkbox Navigation area:
We get this picture:
It’s very inconvenient to move chapters because the Navigation area shows second level Headings. As a result, the list of all headings turned out to be long. But in lesson 28, we learned how to deal with this problem
Step 2. In any place of the Navigation task pane, click PM and select the Collapse All command from the context menu:
We get this picture:
It became more convenient to work right away.
Step 3. Move in the Navigation area Chapter 5 to the second place in the list (press LM on the title of Chapter 5 and, without releasing the left mouse button, drag Chapter 5 to the second place after chapter 1): jumped straight to chapter 5?
Admiring the result:
But along with chapter 5, we dragged the drawing, which retained its number.
Step 4. Select the entire document by simultaneously pressing the keys on the keyboard Ctrl + A and click the functional button F 9 , as a result of which the already familiar window appears:
Celebrate the radio station “Update the whole”
Click OK
Do not be afraid if the window is “The window“ “ Illustration List Update” pops up for the second time. After all, we have two lists of illustrations: a list of figures and a list of tables.
Admiring the result:
And the title of the figure has changed its numbering, and the cross-reference has “worked out” this change. You can go through the entire document and make sure that the numbering of figures and tables has been updated, and the lists of figures and tables have also been updated.
Now you can:
Set a cross reference to the Table Title
Set a cross reference to the Figure Title
Update the “Cross Reference” field
you are not afraid now! Function button F 9 will never let you down!
How to insert a link to a person or group in a Contact and is it possible to make a word a hyperlink in the text of a VK message
Updated September 24, 2021 Views: 76 571 Author: Dmitry Petrov
Hello, dear readers of the KtoNaNovenkogo.ru blog. Quite often, when communicating on the social network Vkontakte, it becomes necessary to make a link to person (his personal VK page) or to a group, public (read what it is) or an event page.
And it’s not easy to paste the URL copied from the address bar of the browser (when the desired page is open in it, for example: https://vk.com/ktonanovenkogoru ), and make it so that the link is the word (phrase), by clicking on which you could get to the profile of the right person or to the right community (for example, to the public: KtoNaNovenkogo.ru – SEO, earnings, Internet or per person: Dmitry Ivanetsku).
That is, we need to make an analogue of a hyperlink, but only in the text that we create in VK. However, I’ll make a reservation right away – you can insert any link into a Contact (for a person, for a community, or for an external site), but making it a word (formalized as a full-fledged hyperlink) will not always work. In addition, an analogue of BB codes is used for insertion, which you will still need to learn how to use. Actually, in this short post just about it and will be discussed.
How to make a link to a person on VKontakte?
As I already mentioned, in Contact for this purpose , the BB code is used (and not Html markup) or notation options starting with an asterisk or a dog (read why the @ symbol is called a dog). Anyway, the syntax is very similar to BB codes. This method of creating hyperlinks will work in most places where you can enter text in VK (for example, in posts, in comments, in descriptions of communities and videos).
How to insert a link to a person in VK using BB codes
obtained by clicking on the button located to the left of Vexpace and holding Shift on the keyboard). This disgrace looks something like this (by the way, you can copy this construction from here to paste it when typing Vkontakte):
[|]
In this construction, after the vertical bar, you will have to enter a word (or phrase) that will become a hyperlink when the message is published in VK. If you want to make a link to a person, then it would be appropriate to insert his first and last name (or nickname) after the vertical bar. In other words, after the vertical bar, we enter the so-called link text (anchor).
But before the vertical bar, but after the opening square bracket, we will have to enter the equivalent of the URL address where the link we created should lead to. Since in this way it will be possible to make only internal hyperlinks (leading to pages inside the Vkontakte website), then you do not need to enter the full URL – it will be enough to enter either the ID of the personal page of the person you need, or its short address (if he set it in the settings of “My pages”).
Thus, to insert a link to a person in VK, it will be possible to use one of the following constructions :
[id161397394|Dima Ivanetsku]
[ktonanovenkogo|Dima Ivanetsku]
It does not matter which record to use
. As a result of we will get a link leading to the Contact page of the person we need with the words you need. The text of the hyperlink will be the full name, nickname or some other words you entered.
Instead of or together with the text , emoticons can also be used in such a hyperlink (smiley codes for the Contact can be taken on the page above).
You may have a question: where to get the ID of the desired VK page or its short address. The question is fair. However, the answer is very simple. Open the page of the person you want to link to, and in the address bar you will see one of two things: either an ID or a short address (immediately after https://vk.com/ “”). In the case of my page, this will be a short address:
But it can also be like this:
If this is your own page, then you can select the “My settings” item from the left menu and see the information you need in the “ The address of your page “:
In general, nothing complicated.
How to quickly make a hyperlink to a Vkontakte page?
If you are reluctant to bother with BB codes, and the text of the hyperlink (the words from which the link will lead) in the form of the name and surname of the right person suits you, then I can offer you way is a bit simpler than (faster). In this case, you will not need to use square brackets.
Just put first an asterisk * or a dog @ , and then without a space you can specify either the short address of the page of the person you need, or its ID, or you can generally start typing his last name and first name, and select the desired option from the list of suitable ones that appears of people.
Actually, as soon as you enter the * or @ symbol from the keyboard, the contact will tell you everything:
Let’s see this with an example. Let’s say I start typing the short address of my personal page:
I am offered a choice of creating a link either to a person (Dmitry Ivanetska) or to a public page. It remains only to choose the desired option. After selecting, the required structure will be automatically inserted into the text input field:
After clicking on the “Submit” button, this structure will automatically be converted into a hyperlink with the username or community name as the anchor text of the link. As a result, we get the same result as with the use of BB codes – a link from the text of the message left in the Contact, affixed with the words of the name and surname of the person we wished to refer to (see the screenshot in the previous section).
You can also do this:
The result will be the same.
How to insert a link in the text to the community with the right words
Well, everything here is also very simple and similar to what has already been described above. The only thing is that if a group, public or event page does not have a short address, you will need to insert not an ID with the page number, but club with the group number, public with the public number or event with the page number with the event. It will be possible to take them all from the same address bar (although the numbers are still quite often replaced with a short address.
Such entries can look like:
[public38339814|Blog such and such]
Be careful with placing such links to your community from other communities, walls and comments. At the same time, use hyperlinks as words only those that really describe the community, otherwise it may be blocked or even removed from Vkontakte (for spam).
In the same way, to create a link to a community (group, public), you can first put an asterisk * or a dog @ , and then enter either a short address or a number of a public page, group or event page without a space. The contact will understand you perfectly and offer you to choose the right one:
As you can see, everything is quite simple here too.
Is it possible to make any word a hyperlink in a Contact?
Unfortunately, you can refer from the text posted on the social network Vkontakte to your (or someone else’s) site only by directly placing the URL in the text. It will not work to make any words a hyperlink leading to some external site . That is, it will not work to use a construction of the form:
[https://ktonanovenkogo.ru|Website promotion]
It won’t work. But you can easily insert the URL https://ktonanovenkogo.ru into the text and it will be converted into a link, but this URL will be used as its text.
As you can see, Contact recognized the link even on the fly and offers to add, in addition to the text you wrote, the announcement of the page that he found by clicking on it. Great opportunity.
For example, I create announcements of my new articles in VK this way – I just go to my page and to the public, and then insert the URL of the new article into the line for adding a new message. The contact automatically creates an announcement and all I have to do is publish it.
By the way, if the links you insert into the text are very long , then Vkontakte may unsuccessfully crop them. To avoid this, I advise you to use the branded shortener vk.cc (read more in the article about vk.cc and other link shortening services).
Thus, it turns out that any word in the text entered in the Contact can be made a hyperlink, but only if it leads to some page within this social network. With external links, this trick no longer works. That’s it…
Good luck to you! See you soon on the pages of the KtoNaNovenkogo.ru blog
How to use mailto: and tel: links – HTML Academy Blog
Links tel: are needed to make the phone number clickable on the site, and through mailto: you can send a whole letter , in which the address, the subject, and even some text will be immediately filled. Sometimes this is convenient – the user does not need to dial a phone number manually, and a letter to the support service can be started immediately with a specific subject.
These link formats are supported by all browsers, so you can use them in your projects as needed without worrying that they won’t work somewhere.
mailto:
The link is formed from several parts. First, the mailto: prefix is put in the address, after which the mail address is indicated. This is the easiest option.
The mail program will open, in which all the required fields will already be filled. For example, the link above will be processed by the Mail program in OS X:
If the mail program is not installed by default, a program selection window will appear.
Please note that addresses with non-standard characters, such as quotation marks or additional @ signs, must be written in a special way. Read more about this and other complex cases in >RFC 6068 9=”mailto:”] {
font-size: 16px;
line-height: 32px;
color: #000000;
}
tel:
A link to a phone number is marked with a special prefix before the phone number – tel: .
It is considered good manners to include the country code in href . At the same time, the number can be indicated in the link text in any convenient format. For example, we add a city number on the website of a company from St. Petersburg:
In this case, residents of all cities will be able to call the company, and the short number will be understandable and local. The case will go into the “bad” category if it is not clear from the site which city the company is from.
Number not visible in link text, unpredictable behavior.
What happens if you click on a link from tel
A dialer application will open on your smartphone, in which the number indicated in the link will be dialed. If you open such a link on a computer that has a calling program, the same thing will happen.
Niche requires Javascript to work correctly. Please turn it on if you’re experiencing issues.
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#1 Best School Districts in New York
Senior: I have had a great experience with the Great Neck Public Schools over the 13 years I have been attending schools in the district. For kindergarten, I went to Parkville, for elementary school I went to E.M. Baker, for middle school I went to Great Neck North Middle School, and for high school I have been in Great Neck North High School. Let me just say that everything is amazing in these schools. I loved all of my teachers over the years, as they have really prepared me for my next step in life. I love the clubs and activities offered at the schools, as there are so many of them that the schools offer. Lastly, I love the schools’ environments, as they all have such a positive and supporting environment and help each student get through every day. As a result of these aspects of the district, I would highly recommend any Great Neck Public School for any family that is look for a new place to send their kids to school!… Read 42 reviews
grade A+
Overall Niche Grade
Total schools 10
Students 6,831
#1 Best School Districts in New York.
Great Neck Public Schools
Blue checkmark.
School District,
GREAT NECK, NY,
42 Niche users give it an average review of 4.5 stars.
Featured Review: Senior says I have had a great experience with the Great Neck Public Schools over the 13 years I have been attending schools in the district. For kindergarten, I went to Parkville, for elementary school I went….
Read 42 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 10,
Students: 6,831,
#2 Best School Districts in New York
Junior: The Jericho School District is a high-achieving and competitive school district. Students always aim to do their best and have shown excellence through their work. The teachers and administration are caring, kind, and strict when needed. They create a safe environment for students to be in and are there for students when needed. Jericho also provides a variety of extracurriculars to help students explore their interests. From sports to clubs, several activities are made available to students.
However, one of the main problems at Jericho is the lack of diversity in the schools. There is an Asian majority with a few other ethnicities in the student body…. Read 32 reviews
grade A+
Overall Niche Grade
Total schools 5
Students 3,153
#2 Best School Districts in New York.
Jericho Union Free School District
Blue checkmark.
School District,
JERICHO, NY,
32 Niche users give it an average review of 4.3 stars.
Featured Review: Junior says The Jericho School District is a high-achieving and competitive school district. Students always aim to do their best and have shown excellence through their work. The teachers and administration are…However, one of the main problems at Jericho is the lack of diversity in the schools. There is an Asian majority with a few other ethnicities in the student body..
Read 32 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 5,
Students: 3,153,
#3 Best School Districts in New York
Senior: As a current student at Roslyn High School, I have experienced first hand that teachers are always ready to help and see their students succeed, and form bonds with students to grasp an understanding of each students learning style. The vast variety of clubs and other extra curricular activities ensure that every student has multiple ways to express their interests, and make life long friends. There are many places in the school where one can feel comfortable and make themselves at home with doing homework and enjoying a meal of choice. The sports and art facilities are places where people can exercise and express themselves creatively with encouraging teachers and coaches to push students to their full potential. Being a student at Roslyn ensures that you can explore every opportunity to succeed in your career(s) outside of school…. Read 15 reviews
grade A+
Overall Niche Grade
Total schools 5
Students 3,204
#3 Best School Districts in New York.
Roslyn Union Free School District
School District,
ROSLYN, NY,
15 Niche users give it an average review of 4.6 stars.
Featured Review: Senior says As a current student at Roslyn High School, I have experienced first hand that teachers are always ready to help and see their students succeed, and form bonds with students to grasp an understanding….
Read 15 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 5,
Students: 3,204,
#4 Best School Districts in New York
Alum: Quite simply the Scarsdale Schools have been among the very best for decades. Scarsdale High has had the highest levels of academic achievement in the country. Having worked for three of the top private research universities in the U.S. If a family has high expectations and is ready to be supportive of the schools as well as their students, I can’t think of a better school system in America. Your students will do well!… Read 15 reviews
grade A+
Overall Niche Grade
Total schools 7
Students 4,657
#4 Best School Districts in New York.
Scarsdale Union Free School District
School District,
SCARSDALE, NY,
15 Niche users give it an average review of 4.5 stars.
Featured Review: Alum says Quite simply the Scarsdale Schools have been among the very best for decades. Scarsdale High has had the highest levels of academic achievement in the country. Having worked for three of the top….
Read 15 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 7,
Students: 4,657,
#5 Best School Districts in New York
Sophomore: The courtyards are spacious, the curriculum is well taught and the school’s atmosphere is good. The bathrooms could use a little work but that’s minor. I’ve moved 5 times throughout my life and this is the school that I’ve enjoyed the most. May not say much but I like Syosset and it’s exceedingly large amount of clubs…. Read 49 reviews
grade A+
Overall Niche Grade
Total schools 10
Students 6,578
#5 Best School Districts in New York.
Syosset Central School District
Blue checkmark.
School District,
SYOSSET, NY,
49 Niche users give it an average review of 4.3 stars.
Featured Review: Sophomore says The courtyards are spacious, the curriculum is well taught and the school’s atmosphere is good. The bathrooms could use a little work but that’s minor. I’ve moved 5 times throughout my life and this….
Read 49 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 10,
Students: 6,578,
View nearby homes Virtual tour
#6 Best School Districts in New York
Senior: Manhasset is undoubtedly a top school district. The academic, athletics, and arts opportunities are extensive and impressive. Teachers are very knowledgeable about their subject matter and often do their best to support students however they can. Almost every student is above average and has extraordinary accomplishments.
However, parents expect for their kids to be the best and there is a toxic competitive culture. In high school, many students are stressed out and resort to cheating. They often still succeed, but they feel the need to sacrifice their integrity to accomplish the goals they feel pressured to complete by the community. Nevertheless, I still graduated from this school feeling prepared to attend my dream college and well educated on the past, present, and future. Instead of suffering the shortcomings of a weak district, the problems manhasset students face are the consequences of being so high performing…. Read 16 reviews
grade A+
Overall Niche Grade
Total schools 4
Students 3,051
#6 Best School Districts in New York.
Manhasset Union Free School District
School District,
MANHASSET, NY,
16 Niche users give it an average review of 4.1 stars.
Featured Review: Senior says Manhasset is undoubtedly a top school district. The academic, athletics, and arts opportunities are extensive and impressive. Teachers are very knowledgeable about their subject matter and often do…However, parents expect for their kids to be the best and there is a toxic competitive culture. In high school, many students are stressed out and resort to cheating. They often still succeed, but….
Read 16 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 4,
Students: 3,051,
#7 Best School Districts in New York
Alum: Herricks is a diverse environment with a staff of people who care greatly for their students. The curriculum of this school is competitive and fair, giving students an advantage for once they enter college and beyond. Attending this school has significantly prepared me the education and difficulties that I have faced in my undergraduate education. Additionally, it is thanks to the aid I received from the faculty at Herricks that has allowed me many opportunities. The relationships formed during my time at this school have significantly influenced my recent achievements. Without this school, I may not be in the position I am in today and for that I am grateful…. Read 50 reviews
grade A+
Overall Niche Grade
Total schools 5
Students 4,039
#7 Best School Districts in New York.
Herricks Union Free School District
Blue checkmark.
School District,
NEW HYDE PARK, NY,
50 Niche users give it an average review of 4.3 stars.
Featured Review: Alum says Herricks is a diverse environment with a staff of people who care greatly for their students. The curriculum of this school is competitive and fair, giving students an advantage for once they enter. …
Read 50 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 5,
Students: 4,039,
#8 Best School Districts in New York
Niche User: The teachers were really nice, usually willing to help, and eager to make sure students learned.A downside could be that it was very ‘what you make of it’, you definitely had to be active to make the most of the offered resources…. Read 5 reviews
grade A+
Overall Niche Grade
Total schools 3
Students 1,603
#8 Best School Districts in New York.
Bronxville Union Free School District
School District,
BRONXVILLE, NY,
5 Niche users give it an average review of 4.2 stars.
Featured Review: Niche User says The teachers were really nice, usually willing to help, and eager to make sure students learned.A downside could be that it was very ‘what you make of it’, you definitely had to be active to make the. …
Read 5 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 3,
Students: 1,603,
#9 Best School Districts in New York
Parent: I grew up in Hewlett and I am raising my daughter here. The academics are amazing. The community is welcoming and they do so many amazing events for families. Starting from FECC (early childhood center), which was warm and helped create an amazing foundation. Then onto the elementary schools, which teaches accountability along with social, emotional and academics. This district has it all! One last bit of information, your child can get credits for college once in the high school. This is an overlooked bonus but definitely great for kids and parents. This district has it all ! Family, excellent schools, close to private beach clubs and 35 minutes from Manhattan and Brooklyn. I highly recommend raising a family here… Read 16 reviews
grade A+
Overall Niche Grade
Total schools 5
Students 2,938
#9 Best School Districts in New York.
Hewlett-Woodmere Union Free School District
School District,
WOODMERE, NY,
16 Niche users give it an average review of 4.6 stars.
Featured Review: Parent says I grew up in Hewlett and I am raising my daughter here. The academics are amazing. The community is welcoming and they do so many amazing events for families. Starting from FECC (early childhood….
Read 16 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 5,
Students: 2,938,
#10 Best School Districts in New York
Sophomore: As a current Sophomore in the Chappaqua Central District I can strongly say that the district is an overall fantastic district that puts a lot of emphasis on challenging each and every student in a way that helps them succeed. Starting from 7th grade, the students are split into two different math tracks to accommodate for those that are more mathematically inclined. In high school, a variety of AP courses also allows students to push themselves to learn higher level material. There are also clubs for the many things students are interested in including art, science and even gaming. A range of courses in the performing arts also allows students to explore new instruments and roles in the production of stage performances. However one thing that is not as fantastic about the district is the underlaying racism towards minorities. Although in school the importance of inclusion and non-prejudice is spread, there is still a problem when it comes to the media and private conversations…. Read 16 reviews
grade A+
Overall Niche Grade
Total schools 6
Students 3,572
#10 Best School Districts in New York.
Chappaqua Central School District
School District,
CHAPPAQUA, NY,
16 Niche users give it an average review of 4.3 stars.
Featured Review: Sophomore says As a current Sophomore in the Chappaqua Central District I can strongly say that the district is an overall fantastic district that puts a lot of emphasis on challenging each and every student in a. …
Read 16 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 6,
Students: 3,572,
#11 Best School Districts in New York
Parent: Best school district in New York! My son has been attending it since 3 years, entire staff has been so helpful and considerated. Blessed to be part of this school district…. Read 33 reviews
grade A+
Overall Niche Grade
Total schools 9
Students 7,604
#11 Best School Districts in New York.
Half Hollow Hills Central School District
Blue checkmark.
School District,
DIX HILLS, NY,
33 Niche users give it an average review of 4.3 stars.
Featured Review: Parent says Best school district in New York! My son has been attending it since 3 years, entire staff has been so helpful and considerated. Blessed to be part of this school district..
Read 33 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 9,
Students: 7,604,
View nearby homes Virtual tour
#12 Best School Districts in New York
Parent: Byram Hills is not very diverse, we hear that. But that’s NOT the school district’s fault! The area has a certain demographic and the students that attend are a product of the community. The bottom line is that the district does an excellent job at educating whomever is attending. It does not matter what race/ethnicity the student is, he/she will get the best education offered in a public school district. The only issue we have had is with the high school nurse, she is not an ethical or kind person…. Read 25 reviews
grade A+
Overall Niche Grade
Total schools 4
Students 2,274
#12 Best School Districts in New York.
Byram Hills Central School District
Blue checkmark.
School District,
ARMONK, NY,
25 Niche users give it an average review of 4 stars.
Featured Review: Parent says Byram Hills is not very diverse, we hear that. But that’s NOT the school district’s fault! The area has a certain demographic and the students that attend are a product of the community. The bottom….
Read 25 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 4,
Students: 2,274,
#13 Best School Districts in New York
Junior: Bellmore-Merrick Central High School District has been a very welcoming experience, full of academic opportunities as well as social activities such as sports, clubs, and volunteer activities. I regard it very highly in terms college readiness, as its curriculum is very demanding but rewarding in terms of skills and knowledge…. Read 91 reviews
grade A+
Overall Niche Grade
Total schools 5
Students 5,234
#13 Best School Districts in New York.
Bellmore-Merrick Central High School District
School District,
NORTH MERRICK, NY,
91 Niche users give it an average review of 4.4 stars.
Featured Review: Junior says Bellmore-Merrick Central High School District has been a very welcoming experience, full of academic opportunities as well as social activities such as sports, clubs, and volunteer activities. I….
Read 91 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 5,
Students: 5,234,
#14 Best School Districts in New York
Sophomore: Plainview-Old Bethpage John F Kennedy High School is a fantastic highschool to send your kids too in every way! The kids here are friendly, most of the time, very very smart, and talented! The academics at POB are one of the very best in the state! I prefer POB over other highly rated districts like Jericho and Syosset because although POB is very academically competitive you still feel at ease attending the highschool! The staff and guidance counseler are super sweet! The food is good for high school food especially the wraps! Additionally, it is very obvious that safety is important to the district! I have never ever felt in danger when I am in school and that is one of my favorite things! POB is amazing!… Read 48 reviews
grade A+
Overall Niche Grade
Total schools 7
Students 5,011
#14 Best School Districts in New York.
Plainview-Old Bethpage Central School District
Blue checkmark.
School District,
PLAINVIEW, NY,
48 Niche users give it an average review of 4.3 stars.
Featured Review: Sophomore says Plainview-Old Bethpage John F Kennedy High School is a fantastic highschool to send your kids too in every way! The kids here are friendly, most of the time, very very smart, and talented! The….
Read 48 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 7,
Students: 5,011,
#15 Best School Districts in New York
Senior: Overall the Pelham Union Free School District has served me very well over the 12 years I have been attending. There is always a sense of family and inclusiveness throughout all of the school and I have made so many pleasant memories that I will keep with me forever. I feel that the curriculum is challenging, however, I feel that it could be improved by becoming more challenging. I feel prepared for college and my future for the most part…. Read 12 reviews
grade A+
Overall Niche Grade
Total schools 6
Students 2,790
#15 Best School Districts in New York.
Pelham Union Free School District
School District,
PELHAM, NY,
12 Niche users give it an average review of 4 stars.
Featured Review: Senior says Overall the Pelham Union Free School District has served me very well over the 12 years I have been attending. There is always a sense of family and inclusiveness throughout all of the school and I….
Read 12 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 6,
Students: 2,790,
#16 Best School Districts in New York
Senior: The teachers in this school are amazing and really do care about their students success! I’ve made amazing connections with my teachers and felt understood! The one thing that isn’t good about this school is the inclusitivioty with the general education kids and special education kids. The special Ed kids should be more included with the gen Ed kids rather than being out in a seperate room. It lowers their self esteem and their ability to succeed…. Read 15 reviews
grade A+
Overall Niche Grade
Total schools 5
Students 3,084
#16 Best School Districts in New York.
Rye City School District
School District,
RYE, NY,
15 Niche users give it an average review of 4.2 stars.
Featured Review: Senior says The teachers in this school are amazing and really do care about their students success! I’ve made amazing connections with my teachers and felt understood! The one thing that isn’t good about this….
Read 15 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 5,
Students: 3,084,
#17 Best School Districts in New York
Senior: The environment mixed with the brilliant teachers and helpful staff create a school experience that is worth remembering. There are a wide variety of high level courses that allow for students to choose the level of academics they wish to study. The music program at NSHS is excellent and, I would say, one of the best a high school can offer. Athletics are one of north shores strong points, and we take pride in the athletics that are offered. There is so much school pride that you can feel throughout the school and this creates a bond with the teachers and students that you cannot find at any other high school…. Read 15 reviews
grade A+
Overall Niche Grade
Total schools 5
Students 2,535
#17 Best School Districts in New York.
North Shore Central School District
School District,
SEA CLIFF, NY,
15 Niche users give it an average review of 4.3 stars.
Featured Review: Senior says The environment mixed with the brilliant teachers and helpful staff create a school experience that is worth remembering. There are a wide variety of high level courses that allow for students to….
Read 15 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 5,
Students: 2,535,
#18 Best School Districts in New York
Senior: My experience at KLSD has been both interesting and boring at once. I think our community is getting much better at noticing and educating on important issues concerning discrimination, race, etc. On the other hand, our district is sort of in a bubble full of white privilege. There is very little diversity and a lack of interest in minorities and America’s issues. Finding a good group of kids, one’s that won’t talk poorly behind your back and have a good sense of ethics, is rare. I have been fortunate enough to find those people and I’m happy to say that they’ve made my experience at this school district all the better,… Read 8 reviews
grade A+
Overall Niche Grade
Total schools 5
Students 2,913
#18 Best School Districts in New York.
Katonah-Lewisboro Union Free School District
School District,
SOUTH SALEM, NY,
8 Niche users give it an average review of 4.5 stars.
Featured Review: Senior says My experience at KLSD has been both interesting and boring at once. I think our community is getting much better at noticing and educating on important issues concerning discrimination, race, etc. On….
Read 8 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 5,
Students: 2,913,
#19 Best School Districts in New York
Freshman: I just moved to Bethpage this year and because of the school’s campus and curriculum, it was very easy to adapt. The school has a welcoming vibe and the community is friendly. The teachers do a great job making sure students are comfortable with the material before moving on. The teachers are super supportive and they honestly feel like a friend of my own. The variety in this school is not like any other. There is even a club which celebrates diversity and I have learned so much about other countries during my time in that club. I think that the school has properly prepared us for any state tests or regents…. Read 30 reviews
grade A+
Overall Niche Grade
Total schools 5
Students 2,937
#19 Best School Districts in New York.
Bethpage Union Free School District
School District,
BETHPAGE, NY,
30 Niche users give it an average review of 4.4 stars.
Featured Review: Freshman says I just moved to Bethpage this year and because of the school’s campus and curriculum, it was very easy to adapt. The school has a welcoming vibe and the community is friendly. The teachers do a great….
Read 30 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 5,
Students: 2,937,
#20 Best School Districts in New York
Junior: It’s a very academic school which is great because it offers so many amazing classes but on the other hand there is also enormous pressure placed on students to push themselves into the hardest classes to “look good for college”, which can be viewed as both a good and bad thing. We also have free periods which are AMAZING! Basically the same as a study hall but you’re not required to stay in a classroom and you can hang out in the hallway with friends and during some periods you can leave campus and go grab lunch or hang out outside. In the middle of the day instead of lunch we have FLEX which works the same as a free but you can go see teachers to study or catch up on school work which I’ve found really helpful. Overall the atmosphere is great and teachers really do care about their students which is awesome. You really do have to put in the work though, Brighton’s curriculum is relentless but you have a great team behind you to help complete it. Athletics are amazing as well…. Read 43 reviews
grade A+
Overall Niche Grade
Total schools 4
Students 3,417
#20 Best School Districts in New York.
Brighton Central School District
Blue checkmark.
School District,
ROCHESTER, NY,
43 Niche users give it an average review of 4. 2 stars.
Featured Review: Junior says It’s a very academic school which is great because it offers so many amazing classes but on the other hand there is also enormous pressure placed on students to push themselves into the hardest….
Read 43 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 4,
Students: 3,417,
#21 Best School Districts in New York
Alum: I think this school district does a good job of preparing students for college through difficult courses and great teachers. They definitely put academics first, which is why I ranked athletics lower. We do have great art programs and put on amazing plays!… Read 20 reviews
grade A+
Overall Niche Grade
Total schools 3
Students 2,034
#21 Best School Districts in New York.
Edgemont Union Free School District
School District,
SCARSDALE, NY,
20 Niche users give it an average review of 3. 9 stars.
Featured Review: Alum says I think this school district does a good job of preparing students for college through difficult courses and great teachers. They definitely put academics first, which is why I ranked athletics….
Read 20 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 3,
Students: 2,034,
#22 Best School Districts in New York
Senior: After switching from a private school to Pittsford Central Schools, the most notable changes were the social and academic opportunities. Academics are my priority, and I found that teachers and classmates are of the same opinion. Varied options for core classes help students thrive and remain engaged. Pittsford’s academics are their strongest value, in my opinion. For extracurriculars, there are countless choices for students. I found my place in music groups and Mock Trial, adding variety to my school day. The sports teams are notoriously competitive and successful. Being a Pittsford athlete requires incredible drive and determination, which is not always positive. My complaint with Pittsford is how administration handles difficult subjects, including racist incidents in the district. The typical response is reminding students that we are a connected community without taking any noticeable action. I commend the addition of a diversity committee, but I have not seen them enact change…. Read 28 reviews
grade A+
Overall Niche Grade
Total schools 9
Students 5,591
#22 Best School Districts in New York.
Pittsford Central School District
School District,
PITTSFORD, NY,
28 Niche users give it an average review of 4.1 stars.
Featured Review: Senior says After switching from a private school to Pittsford Central Schools, the most notable changes were the social and academic opportunities. Academics are my priority, and I found that teachers and. …
Read 28 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 9,
Students: 5,591,
Review your school
#23 Best School Districts in New York
Senior: The three and a half years I’ve spent at FM were outstanding. The teachers are great. Very interested and involved with the students. Lots of AP and dual enrollment courses are offered to juniors and seniors so you can get a leg up on college courses. The food is great, especially the paninis! Lots of sports are offered. No. 1 in the Nation for cross country running. Very cohesive and active student body. Homecoming is always a blast. Glad I went here!… Read 26 reviews
grade A+
Overall Niche Grade
Total schools 6
Students 4,085
#23 Best School Districts in New York.
Fayetteville-Manlius Central School District
Blue checkmark.
School District,
MANLIUS, NY,
26 Niche users give it an average review of 4. 5 stars.
Featured Review: Senior says The three and a half years I’ve spent at FM were outstanding. The teachers are great. Very interested and involved with the students. Lots of AP and dual enrollment courses are offered to juniors and….
Read 26 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 6,
Students: 4,085,
#24 Best School Districts in New York
Senior: Small schools with faculty and Teachers who are helpful in choosing from a. Variety of interests. School has many clubs and sports options…. Read 10 reviews
grade A+
Overall Niche Grade
Total schools 3
Students 1,666
#24 Best School Districts in New York.
East Williston Union Free School District
Blue checkmark.
School District,
OLD WESTBURY, NY,
10 Niche users give it an average review of 4.3 stars.
Featured Review: Senior says Small schools with faculty and Teachers who are helpful in choosing from a. Variety of interests. School has many clubs and sports options..
Read 10 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 3,
Students: 1,666,
#25 Best School Districts in New York
Port Washington, NY•
School District
•
Rating 4.5 out of 5 14 reviews
Senior: The Port Washington Union Free School District has provided me with an all-accepting educational community for the past 12 years, and I have been fortunate enough to have such a strong support system working alongside me in my studies. Although more recently the athletic rankings may have been on a decline, the spirit/ camaraderie seen between the huge crowd of students/ staff who come out to supPORT has definitely not. Students are encouraged to take an active role in the school community, making new clubs and social media accounts for clubs/ teams, and entertainment events afterschool at Paul D. Schreiber High School. These include a musical and play, orchestrated by the exceptional theatre/ arts program, and an event entirely unique to Schreiber… Schreiber Slam. It is held to raise money for childhood cancer research after a student passed away due to brain cancer, and it features Schreiber teachers competing in stagged UFC style fighting matches…. Read 14 reviews
grade A+
Overall Niche Grade
Total schools 7
Students 5,320
#25 Best School Districts in New York.
Port Washington Union Free School District
School District,
PORT WASHINGTON, NY,
14 Niche users give it an average review of 4.5 stars.
Featured Review: Senior says The Port Washington Union Free School District has provided me with an all-accepting educational community for the past 12 years, and I have been fortunate enough to have such a strong support system….
Read 14 reviews.
Overall Niche Grade: A+,
Total Schools: 7,
Students: 5,320,
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Jericho Union Free School District – New York
Report Card
Academics
grade A+
Diversity
grade B
Teachers
grade A+
College Prep
grade A+
Clubs & Activities
grade A+
Health & Safety
grade A+
Administration
grade A+
Sports
grade A
Food
grade A+
Resources & Facilities
grade A+
editorial
Jericho Union Free School District is a top rated, public school district located in JERICHO, NY. It has 3,153 students in grades K-12 with a student-teacher ratio of 11 to 1. According to state test scores, 92% of students are at least proficient in math and 88% in reading.
About
jerichoschools.org
(516) 203-3600
99 CEDAR SWAMP RD JERICHO, NY 11753
Jericho Union Free School District Rankings
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Academics
Percent Proficient – Reading
This is the percentage of students that scored at or above proficiency levels on their state reading/language arts assessment test. Because states implement these tests differently, use caution when comparing this data to data from another state.
88%
Percent Proficient – Math
This is the percentage of students that scored at or above proficiency levels on their state math assessment test. Because states implement these tests differently, use caution when comparing this data to data from another state.
92%
Average Graduation Rate
This is the percentage of 12th graders who graduated. Because states calculate graduation rates differently, use caution when comparing this data to data from another state.
98%
Average SAT
Average SAT composite score out of 1600, as reported by Niche users from this school.
1400
493 responses
Average ACT
Average ACT composite score out of 36, as reported by Niche users from this school.
31
219 responses
Niche College Admissions Calculator
Popular Colleges
Niche users from this school district are most interested in the following colleges.
Students
Diversity
grade B
Based on racial and economic diversity and survey responses on school culture and diversity from students and parents.
Students
3,153
Free or Reduced Lunch
This is the percentage of students who are eligible to receive free or reduced price lunch. Not all eligible students exercise this option, especially at non-traditional schools like online schools.
6.4%
Teachers
Student-Teacher Ratio
Student-Teacher Ratio may not be indicative of class size. It is calculated using the reported number of students and full-time equivalent teachers.
11:1
National
17:1
Average Teacher Salary
$155,481
Teachers in First/Second Year
5.8%
Finances
Expenses Per Student
$0
/ student
National
$12,239
Instruction
68%
Support Services
31%
Other
1%
Cost of Living
grade C
Good for Families
grade A+
Housing
grade B minus
Median Household Income
$132,216
National
$64,994
Median Rent
$2,066
National
$1,096
Median Home Value
$562,200
National
$229,800
Jericho Union Free School District Reviews
Rating 4. 31 out of 5 32 reviews
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All CategoriesAcademicsClubs & ActivitiesCollege ReadinessOverall ExperienceStudent LifeTeachers
The Jericho School District is a high-achieving and competitive school district. Students always aim to do their best and have shown excellence through their work. The teachers and administration are caring, kind, and strict when needed. They create a safe environment for students to be in and are there for students when needed. Jericho also provides a variety of extracurriculars to help students explore their interests. From sports to clubs, several activities are made available to students. However, one of the main problems at Jericho is the lack of diversity in the schools. There is an Asian majority with a few other ethnicities in the student body.
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Before coming to this District, we were constantly moving in NYC. we change 3 different schools with 1 private and 2 public. My child was also part of the Gift and Talent program in NYC. however none can compete against Jericho school. I’ve made the best choice ever by moving to Jericho. The teacher in this schools are great, they constantly communicate with parents and always do extra curriculum activity with child to test their limit in Math and Reading. they have a excellent afterschool sport program. while I cant compare the sport program with other LI schools, but definitely a top notch against NYC none to existent sport program!!! there are dedicated parent group who work together towards the same goal.. great town great school, we love it here.
Jericho school district are the best district I have ever been, I gave you all the support you needed, the most importantly Jericho school district have the best teacher who are very patient and experience about all kind of kids. I am very glad to be at Jericho school district. Especially during covid-19, the online learning have improved a lot and the school district have great procedure for student safety in school.
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Roslyn Union Free School District – New York
Report Card
Academics
grade A+
Diversity
grade B minus
Teachers
grade A+
College Prep
grade A+
Clubs & Activities
grade A+
Health & Safety
grade A+
Administration
grade A+
Sports
grade B minus
Food
grade A+
Resources & Facilities
grade A+
editorial
Roslyn Union Free School District is a top rated, public school district located in ROSLYN, NY. It has 3,204 students in grades PK, K-12 with a student-teacher ratio of 13 to 1. According to state test scores, 85% of students are at least proficient in math and 79% in reading.
About
Roslyn Union Free School District Rankings
Niche ranks nearly 100,000 schools and districts based on statistics and millions of opinions from students and parents.
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Academics
Percent Proficient – Reading
This is the percentage of students that scored at or above proficiency levels on their state reading/language arts assessment test. Because states implement these tests differently, use caution when comparing this data to data from another state.
79%
Percent Proficient – Math
This is the percentage of students that scored at or above proficiency levels on their state math assessment test. Because states implement these tests differently, use caution when comparing this data to data from another state.
85%
Average Graduation Rate
This is the percentage of 12th graders who graduated. Because states calculate graduation rates differently, use caution when comparing this data to data from another state.
98%
Average SAT
Average SAT composite score out of 1600, as reported by Niche users from this school.
1360
284 responses
Average ACT
Average ACT composite score out of 36, as reported by Niche users from this school.
30
229 responses
Niche College Admissions Calculator
Popular Colleges
Niche users from this school district are most interested in the following colleges.
Students
Diversity
grade B minus
Based on racial and economic diversity and survey responses on school culture and diversity from students and parents.
Students
3,204
Free or Reduced Lunch
This is the percentage of students who are eligible to receive free or reduced price lunch. Not all eligible students exercise this option, especially at non-traditional schools like online schools.
12.8%
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Teachers
Student-Teacher Ratio
Student-Teacher Ratio may not be indicative of class size. It is calculated using the reported number of students and full-time equivalent teachers.
13:1
National
17:1
Average Teacher Salary
$125,756
Teachers in First/Second Year
0.6%
Finances
Expenses Per Student
$0
/ student
National
$12,239
Instruction
61%
Support Services
38%
Other
1%
Cost of Living
grade B minus
Good for Families
grade A+
Housing
grade B+
Median Household Income
$250,001
National
$64,994
Median Rent
$1,768
National
$1,096
Median Home Value
$1,139,300
National
$229,800
Roslyn Union Free School District Reviews
Rating 4. 6 out of 5 15 reviews
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All CategoriesAcademicsClubs & ActivitiesCollege ReadinessOverall ExperienceStudent LifeTeachers
As a current student at Roslyn High School, I have experienced first hand that teachers are always ready to help and see their students succeed, and form bonds with students to grasp an understanding of each students learning style. The vast variety of clubs and other extra curricular activities ensure that every student has multiple ways to express their interests, and make life long friends. There are many places in the school where one can feel comfortable and make themselves at home with doing homework and enjoying a meal of choice. The sports and art facilities are places where people can exercise and express themselves creatively with encouraging teachers and coaches to push students to their full potential. Being a student at Roslyn ensures that you can explore every opportunity to succeed in your career(s) outside of school.
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Overall, I received a well-rounded education throughout my time at Roslyn. I made many incredible friends and there were so many opportunities to get involved with student life. I was a member of the marching band, the GSA, the Astronomy Club, and VEDDA. The course offerings and AP electives were plentiful and most of my professors were great.
I like my school 🙂 There is a lot of support from various teachers, and I really feel supported. Although there are definitely some issues, it is overall pretty good.
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Top 10 Best New York Public Schools (2022-23)
New York is the #3 largest school system in the United States, serving 2,575,381 students across the 4,806 public schools for the 2022-23 school year (there are 1,736 private schools, serving 418,606 students). 86% of all K-12 students in New York are educated in public schools compared to national average of 90%.
The percentage of students achieving math proficiency in New York is 55%. The percentage of students achieving reading proficiency is 54%.
The top ranked public schools in New York are Bethlehem Central Senior High School, Brighton High School and Bronx High School Of Science. Overall testing rank is based on a school’s combined math and reading proficiency test score ranking.
There are 270 Blue Ribbon Schools, 230 magnet schools, 325 charter schools and 134 special education schools.
Minority enrollment is 59% (majority Hispanic) and the student:teacher ratio is 12:1.
Student by Ethnicity
(NY) School Average
Top Ranked Public Schools in New York (2022-23)
School (Math and Reading Proficiency)
Student Proficiency
Grades
Location
Rank: #1 – 301. – 30.
Bethlehem Central Senior High School
Math: ≥99% | Reading: ≥99% Rank:
Top 1%
Add to Compare
Math: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Reading: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Grades: 9-12
700 Delaware Ave Delmar, NY 12054 (518) 439-4921
Rank: #1 – 301. – 30.
Brighton High School
Math: ≥99% | Reading: ≥99% Rank:
Top 1%
Add to Compare
Math: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Reading: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Grades: 9-12
1150 Winton Rd S Rochester, NY 14618 (585) 242-5000
Rank: #1 – 301. – 30.
Bronx High School Of Science
Math: ≥99% | Reading: ≥99% Rank:
Top 1%
Add to Compare
Math: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Reading: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Grades: 9-12
75 W 205th St Bronx, NY 10468 (718) 817-7700
Rank: #1 – 301. – 30.
Brooklyn Technical High School
Math: ≥99% | Reading: ≥99% Rank:
Top 1%
Add to Compare
Math: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Reading: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Grades: 9-12
29 Ft Greene Pl Brooklyn, NY 11217 (718) 804-6400
Rank: #1 – 301. – 30.
Byram Hills High School
Math: ≥99% | Reading: ≥99% Rank:
Top 1%
Add to Compare
Math: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Reading: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Grades: 9-12
12 Tripp Ln Armonk, NY 10504 (914) 273-9200
Rank: #1 – 301. – 30.
East Meadow High School
Math: ≥99% | Reading: ≥99% Rank:
Top 1%
Add to Compare
Math: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Reading: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Grades: 9-12
101 Carman Ave East Meadow, NY 11554 (516) 228-5331
Rank: #1 – 301. – 30.
Fairport Senior High School
Math: ≥99% | Reading: ≥99% Rank:
Top 1%
Add to Compare
Math: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Reading: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Grades: 10-12
1 Dave Paddock Way Fairport, NY 14450 (585) 421-2100
Rank: #1 – 301. – 30.
Fiorello H Laguardia High School
Math: ≥99% | Reading: ≥99% Rank:
Top 1%
Add to Compare
Math: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Reading: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Grades: 9-12
100 Amsterdam Ave New York, NY 10023 (212) 496-0700
Rank: #1 – 301. – 30.
Garden City High School
Math: ≥99% | Reading: ≥99% Rank:
Top 1%
Add to Compare
Math: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Reading: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Grades: 9-12
170 Rockaway Ave Garden City, NY 11530 (516) 478-2000
Rank: #1 – 301. – 30.
Great Neck South High School
Math: ≥99% | Reading: ≥99% Rank:
Top 1%
Add to Compare
Math: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Reading: ≥99% (Top 1%)
Grades: 9-12
341 Lakeville Rd Great Neck, NY 11020 (516) 441-4800
View Full List of Top Ranked NY Schools
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Best New York Public Schools by County (2022-23)
Popular cities: Brooklyn (572 schools), Bronx (456 schools), New York (358 schools), Buffalo (136 schools), Rochester (109 schools).
County
# Schools
# Students
% Minority
Albany County
72
38,369
48%
Allegany County
18
5,864
6%
Bronx County
456
214,996
96%
Broome County
55
25,217
28%
Cattaraugus County
33
12,510
17%
Cayuga County
22
8,965
16%
Chautauqua County
49
17,290
25%
Chemung County
24
11,068
22%
Chenango County
23
7,176
7%
Clinton County
29
10,813
6%
Columbia County
17
6,301
28%
Cortland County
17
5,612
9%
Delaware County
19
5,102
9%
Dutchess County
75
37,254
42%
Erie County
219
121,495
41%
Essex County
14
3,547
4%
Franklin County
22
7,018
17%
Fulton County
16
6,702
13%
Genesee County
21
7,933
14%
Greene County
16
5,364
19%
Hamilton County
4
397
4%
Herkimer County
25
8,778
7%
Jefferson County
39
16,328
21%
Kings County
572
310,986
83%
Lewis County
14
3,893
5%
Livingston County
21
7,446
10%
Madison County
24
8,370
9%
Monroe County
178
103,292
48%
Montgomery County
17
8,011
31%
Nassau County
316
201,104
56%
New York County
358
164,982
83%
Niagara County
50
26,735
29%
Oneida County
75
33,452
30%
Onondaga County
122
67,434
39%
Ontario County
27
14,157
20%
Orange County
80
57,134
54%
Orleans County
13
5,984
19%
Oswego County
38
18,131
7%
Otsego County
21
6,151
11%
Putnam County
22
13,241
38%
Queens County
381
273,819
88%
Rensselaer County
39
19,545
30%
Richmond County
84
63,000
58%
Rockland County
65
39,660
64%
Saratoga County
51
31,667
15%
Schenectady County
40
21,678
46%
Schoharie County
11
3,785
7%
Schuyler County
6
1,921
7%
Seneca County
11
3,757
13%
St. Lawrence County
39
14,287
6%
Steuben County
34
13,419
9%
Suffolk County
341
225,942
50%
Sullivan County
20
9,284
47%
Tioga County
19
6,813
5%
Tompkins County
33
10,562
27%
Ulster County
46
21,323
36%
Warren County
19
8,102
9%
Washington County
25
8,192
7%
Wayne County
37
13,551
18%
Westchester County
251
143,392
58%
Wyoming County
13
4,328
6%
Yates County
8
2,752
6%
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Mamaroneck Union Free School District
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New York public school ratings and districts
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j
Overview
Real Estate
Demographics
Crime
Schools
j
Overview
Real Estate
Demographics
Crime
Schools
Source & Methodology
Analytics built by:
Location, Inc.
Raw data sources:
Test Scores: Edfacts (U.S. Department of Education), State departments of education.
Expenditures: National Center for Education Statistics.
Educational Environment: American Community Survey (U.S. Census Bureau).
Date(s) & Update Frequency:
Due to Covid-19, complete standardized testing did not take place during the 2020-2021 academic school year. Test data: Reflects 2018 – 2019 school year.
Only NeighborhoodScout gives you nationally comparable school ranks based on test scores, so you can directly compare the quality of schools in any location.
Read more about Scout’s School Data
School Districts Headquartered in this City:
Other School Districts Serving this City:
New York City Geographic District # 1 School District
New York City Geographic District # 2 School District
New York City Geographic District # 3 School District
New York City Geographic District # 4 School District
New York City Geographic District # 5 School District
New York City Geographic District # 6 School District
New York City Geographic District # 1 School District
166 Essex St
New York, NY 10002
10,724
Students enrolled in District
27
Schools in District
12
Students Per Classroom
(State average is 12)
District
Quality
Compared to U.S.
(10
is best)
Better than
of U. S.
school districts.
GET FULL REPORTS FOR ANY SCHOOL IN THIS DISTRICT
SEE ALL SCHOOLS
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
80
60
40
20
0
61%
54%
62%
53%
59%
55%
61%
54%
62%
53%
59%
55%
Proficiency in Reading and Math
Proficiency in Reading
Proficiency in Math
District
State
School
Grades
Bard High School Early College
525 E Houston St
New York, NY, 10002
09-12
Cascades High School
198 Forsyth St 3 Rd Fl
New York, NY, 10002
09-12
Children’s Workshop School (the)
610 E 12 Th St
New York, NY, 10009
PK-05
Earth School
600 E 6 Th St
New York, NY, 10009
PK-05
East Side Community School
420 E 12 Th St
New York, NY, 10009
06-12
East Village Community School (the)
610 E 12 Th St
New York, NY, 10009
PK-05
Forsythe Satellite Academy School
198 Forsyth St
New York, NY, 10002
09-12
Lower East Side Preparatory High School
145 Stanton St 4 Th Fl
New York, NY, 10002
09-12
Neighborhood School
121 E 3 Rd St
New York, NY, 10009
PK-05
New Explorations Into Sciencetech And Math High Sc School
111 Columbia St
New York, NY, 10002
KG-12
SEE MORE SCHOOLS IN THIS DISTRICT
Ethnic/racial Groups
This District
This State
White (non-hispanic)
18. 7%
42.8%
Black
15.8%
17.0%
Hispanic
42.9%
29.1%
Asian Or Pacific Islander
21.6%
10.1%
American Indian Or Native Of Alaska
1.1%
1.0%
Economic Groups
This District
This State
ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED
64.5%
53.5%
FREE LUNCH ELIGIBLE
61.8%
50.5%
REDUCED LUNCH ELIGIBLE
2.8%
3.0%
For
This District
Per Student
Total
% Of Total
Instructional Expenditures
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Support Expenditures
Student
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Staff
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
General Administration
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
School Administration
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Operation
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Transportation
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Other
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Total Support
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Non-instructional Expenditures
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Total Expenditures
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
For
The State
Per Student
Total
% Of Total
Instructional Expenditures
$9,347
$24,365,992,250
56. 6%
Support Expenditures
Student
$679
$1,770,945,376
4.1%
Staff
$579
$1,510,417,603
3.5%
General Administration
$341
$890,089,851
2.1%
School Administration
$647
$1,685,729,510
3.9%
Operation
$1,130
$2,945,672,595
6.8%
Transportation
$900
$2,345,074,801
5.5%
Other
$412
$1,072,684,047
2.5%
Total Support
$4,688
$12,220,505,901
28.4%
Non-instructional Expenditures
$2,471
$6,440,958,870
15.0%
Total Expenditures
$16,506
$43,027,539,715
100. 0%
For
The Nation
Per Student
Total
% Of Total
Instructional Expenditures
$7,549
$372,153,103,143
49.7%
Support Expenditures
Student
$792
$39,020,154,935
5.2%
Staff
$618
$30,487,652,661
4.1%
General Administration
$258
$12,720,931,842
1.7%
School Administration
$730
$35,978,592,512
4.8%
Operation
$1,169
$57,607,988,317
7.7%
Transportation
$527
$26,002,463,553
3.5%
Other
$459
$22,633,739,814
3.0%
Total Support
$4,553
$224,451,138,461
30. 0%
Non-instructional Expenditures
$3,074
$151,519,765,183
20.3%
Total Expenditures
$15,176
$748,124,887,521
100.0%
New York City Geographic District # 2 School District
333 7 Th Ave 7 Th Fl
New York, NY 10001
60,446
Students enrolled in District
118
Schools in District
13
Students Per Classroom
(State average is 12)
District
Quality
Compared to U.S.
(10
is best)
Better than
of U.S.
school districts.
GET FULL REPORTS FOR ANY SCHOOL IN THIS DISTRICT
SEE ALL SCHOOLS
100
80
60
40
20
0
80%
54%
81%
53%
79%
55%
Proficiency in Reading and Math
Proficiency in Reading
Proficiency in Math
District
State
School
Grades
47 American Sign Language And English Lower School
223 E 23 Rd St
New York, NY, 10010
PK-08
Academy For Software Engineering School
40 Irving Pl
New York, NY, 10003
09-12
American Sign Language & English Secondary School
223 E 23 Rd St
New York, NY, 10010
09-12
Art And Design High School
231 249 E 56 Th St
New York, NY, 10019
09-12
Ballet Tech/nyc Public School For Dance
890 Broadway
New York, NY, 10003
04-08
Baruch College Campus High School
55 E 25 Th St
New York, NY, 10010
09-12
Battery Park City School
55 Battery Pl
New York, NY, 10011
PK-08
Business Of Sports School
439 W 49 Th St
New York, NY, 10019
09-12
Chelsea Career And Technical Education High School
131 Ave Of The Americas
New York, NY, 10013
09-12
City Knoll Middle School
440 W 53 Rd St
New York, NY, 10019
06-08
SEE MORE SCHOOLS IN THIS DISTRICT
Ethnic/racial Groups
This District
This State
White (non-hispanic)
27. 6%
42.8%
Black
14.4%
17.0%
Hispanic
34.2%
29.1%
Asian Or Pacific Islander
22.7%
10.1%
American Indian Or Native Of Alaska
1.1%
1.0%
Economic Groups
This District
This State
ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED
54.7%
53.5%
FREE LUNCH ELIGIBLE
51.7%
50.5%
REDUCED LUNCH ELIGIBLE
3.0%
3.0%
For
This District
Per Student
Total
% Of Total
Instructional Expenditures
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Support Expenditures
Student
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Staff
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
General Administration
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
School Administration
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Operation
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Transportation
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Other
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Total Support
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Non-instructional Expenditures
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Total Expenditures
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
For
The State
Per Student
Total
% Of Total
Instructional Expenditures
$9,347
$24,365,992,250
56. 6%
Support Expenditures
Student
$679
$1,770,945,376
4.1%
Staff
$579
$1,510,417,603
3.5%
General Administration
$341
$890,089,851
2.1%
School Administration
$647
$1,685,729,510
3.9%
Operation
$1,130
$2,945,672,595
6.8%
Transportation
$900
$2,345,074,801
5.5%
Other
$412
$1,072,684,047
2.5%
Total Support
$4,688
$12,220,505,901
28.4%
Non-instructional Expenditures
$2,471
$6,440,958,870
15.0%
Total Expenditures
$16,506
$43,027,539,715
100. 0%
For
The Nation
Per Student
Total
% Of Total
Instructional Expenditures
$7,549
$372,153,103,143
49.7%
Support Expenditures
Student
$792
$39,020,154,935
5.2%
Staff
$618
$30,487,652,661
4.1%
General Administration
$258
$12,720,931,842
1.7%
School Administration
$730
$35,978,592,512
4.8%
Operation
$1,169
$57,607,988,317
7.7%
Transportation
$527
$26,002,463,553
3.5%
Other
$459
$22,633,739,814
3.0%
Total Support
$4,553
$224,451,138,461
30. 0%
Non-instructional Expenditures
$3,074
$151,519,765,183
20.3%
Total Expenditures
$15,176
$748,124,887,521
100.0%
New York City Geographic District # 3 School District
154 W 93 Rd St
New York, NY 10025
20,710
Students enrolled in District
44
Schools in District
13
Students Per Classroom
(State average is 12)
District
Quality
Compared to U.S.
(10
is best)
Better than
of U.S.
school districts.
GET FULL REPORTS FOR ANY SCHOOL IN THIS DISTRICT
SEE ALL SCHOOLS
80
60
40
20
0
68%
54%
70%
53%
65%
55%
Proficiency in Reading and Math
Proficiency in Reading
Proficiency in Math
District
State
School
Grades
Anderson School (the)
100 W 77 Th St
New York, NY, 10024
KG-08
Beacon High School
522 W 44 Th St
New York, NY, 10036
09-12
Community Action School-Ms 258 School
154 W 93 Rd St
New York, NY, 10025
06-08
Edward A Reynolds West Side High School
140 W 102 Nd St
New York, NY, 10025
09-12
Fiorello H Laguardia High School
100 Amsterdam Ave
New York, NY, 10023
09-12
Frank Mccourt High School
145 W 84 Th St
New York, NY, 10024
09-12
Frederick Douglass Academy Ii Secondary School
215 W 114 Th St
New York, NY, 10026
06-12
Global Learning Collaborative (the) School
145 W 84 Th St
New York, NY, 10024
09-12
High School For Law Advocacy And Community Justice
245 Greenwich St
New York, NY, 10007
09-12
High School Of Arts And Technology
439 W 49 Th St
New York, NY, 10019
09-12
SEE MORE SCHOOLS IN THIS DISTRICT
Ethnic/racial Groups
This District
This State
White (non-hispanic)
34. 7%
42.8%
Black
20.5%
17.0%
Hispanic
33.8%
29.1%
Asian Or Pacific Islander
10.0%
10.1%
American Indian Or Native Of Alaska
1.0%
1.0%
Economic Groups
This District
This State
ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED
48.1%
53.5%
FREE LUNCH ELIGIBLE
45.8%
50.5%
REDUCED LUNCH ELIGIBLE
2.3%
3.0%
For
This District
Per Student
Total
% Of Total
Instructional Expenditures
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Support Expenditures
Student
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Staff
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
General Administration
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
School Administration
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Operation
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Transportation
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Other
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Total Support
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Non-instructional Expenditures
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Total Expenditures
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
For
The State
Per Student
Total
% Of Total
Instructional Expenditures
$9,347
$24,365,992,250
56. 6%
Support Expenditures
Student
$679
$1,770,945,376
4.1%
Staff
$579
$1,510,417,603
3.5%
General Administration
$341
$890,089,851
2.1%
School Administration
$647
$1,685,729,510
3.9%
Operation
$1,130
$2,945,672,595
6.8%
Transportation
$900
$2,345,074,801
5.5%
Other
$412
$1,072,684,047
2.5%
Total Support
$4,688
$12,220,505,901
28.4%
Non-instructional Expenditures
$2,471
$6,440,958,870
15.0%
Total Expenditures
$16,506
$43,027,539,715
100. 0%
For
The Nation
Per Student
Total
% Of Total
Instructional Expenditures
$7,549
$372,153,103,143
49.7%
Support Expenditures
Student
$792
$39,020,154,935
5.2%
Staff
$618
$30,487,652,661
4.1%
General Administration
$258
$12,720,931,842
1.7%
School Administration
$730
$35,978,592,512
4.8%
Operation
$1,169
$57,607,988,317
7.7%
Transportation
$527
$26,002,463,553
3.5%
Other
$459
$22,633,739,814
3.0%
Total Support
$4,553
$224,451,138,461
30. 0%
Non-instructional Expenditures
$3,074
$151,519,765,183
20.3%
Total Expenditures
$15,176
$748,124,887,521
100.0%
New York City Geographic District # 4 School District
319 E 117 Th St
New York, NY 10035
12,288
Students enrolled in District
29
Schools in District
12
Students Per Classroom
(State average is 12)
District
Quality
Compared to U.S.
(10
is best)
Better than
of U.S.
school districts.
GET FULL REPORTS FOR ANY SCHOOL IN THIS DISTRICT
SEE ALL SCHOOLS
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
48%
54%
50%
53%
46%
55%
Proficiency in Reading and Math
Proficiency in Reading
Proficiency in Math
District
State
School
Grades
Bilingual Bicultural School (the)
219 E 109 Th St
New York, NY, 10029
PK-05
Central Park East High School
1573 Madison Ave Rm 321
New York, NY, 10029
09-12
Central Park East I School
1573 Madison Ave
New York, NY, 10029
PK-05
Central Park East Ii School
433 E 100 Th St
New York, NY, 10029
PK-08
Esperanza Preparatory Academy School
240 E 109 Th St
New York, NY, 10029
06-12
Heritage School (the)
1680 Lexington Ave
New York, NY, 10029
09-12
Isaac Newton Middle Sschool For Math And Science School
260 Pleasant Ave
New York, NY, 10029
06-08
James Weldon Johnson School
176 E 115 Th St
New York, NY, 10029
PK-08
Judith S Kaye High School (the)
321 E 96 Th St
New York, NY, 10128
09-12
Lexington Academy (the) School
131 E 104 Th St
New York, NY, 10029
PK-08
SEE MORE SCHOOLS IN THIS DISTRICT
Ethnic/racial Groups
This District
This State
White (non-hispanic)
5. 4%
42.8%
Black
24.5%
17.0%
Hispanic
59.2%
29.1%
Asian Or Pacific Islander
9.1%
10.1%
American Indian Or Native Of Alaska
1.7%
1.0%
Economic Groups
This District
This State
ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED
83.0%
53.5%
FREE LUNCH ELIGIBLE
80.3%
50.5%
REDUCED LUNCH ELIGIBLE
2.7%
3.0%
For
This District
Per Student
Total
% Of Total
Instructional Expenditures
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Support Expenditures
Student
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Staff
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
General Administration
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
School Administration
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Operation
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Transportation
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Other
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Total Support
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Non-instructional Expenditures
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Total Expenditures
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
For
The State
Per Student
Total
% Of Total
Instructional Expenditures
$9,347
$24,365,992,250
56. 6%
Support Expenditures
Student
$679
$1,770,945,376
4.1%
Staff
$579
$1,510,417,603
3.5%
General Administration
$341
$890,089,851
2.1%
School Administration
$647
$1,685,729,510
3.9%
Operation
$1,130
$2,945,672,595
6.8%
Transportation
$900
$2,345,074,801
5.5%
Other
$412
$1,072,684,047
2.5%
Total Support
$4,688
$12,220,505,901
28.4%
Non-instructional Expenditures
$2,471
$6,440,958,870
15.0%
Total Expenditures
$16,506
$43,027,539,715
100. 0%
For
The Nation
Per Student
Total
% Of Total
Instructional Expenditures
$7,549
$372,153,103,143
49.7%
Support Expenditures
Student
$792
$39,020,154,935
5.2%
Staff
$618
$30,487,652,661
4.1%
General Administration
$258
$12,720,931,842
1.7%
School Administration
$730
$35,978,592,512
4.8%
Operation
$1,169
$57,607,988,317
7.7%
Transportation
$527
$26,002,463,553
3.5%
Other
$459
$22,633,739,814
3.0%
Total Support
$4,553
$224,451,138,461
30. 0%
Non-instructional Expenditures
$3,074
$151,519,765,183
20.3%
Total Expenditures
$15,176
$748,124,887,521
100.0%
New York City Geographic District # 5 School District
425 W 123 Rd St
New York, NY 10027
10,382
Students enrolled in District
28
Schools in District
10
Students Per Classroom
(State average is 12)
District
Quality
Compared to U.S.
(10
is best)
Better than
of U.S.
school districts.
GET FULL REPORTS FOR ANY SCHOOL IN THIS DISTRICT
SEE ALL SCHOOLS
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
40%
54%
42%
53%
37%
55%
Proficiency in Reading and Math
Proficiency in Reading
Proficiency in Math
District
State
School
Grades
Columbia Secondary School
425 W 123 Rd St
New York, NY, 10027
06-12
Eagle Academy For Young Men Of Harlem School
6 Edgecombe Ave
New York, NY, 10030
06-12
Frederick Douglass Academy School
2581 7 Th Ave
New York, NY, 10039
06-12
Harlem Renaissance High School
22 E 128 Th St
New York, NY, 10035
09-12
High School Mathematics Science And Engineering At
240 Convent Ave
New York, NY, 10031
09-12
Mott Hall High School
6 Edgecombe Ave
New York, NY, 10030
09-12
New Design Middle School
625 W 133 Rd St
New York, NY, 10031
06-08
Ps 123 Mahalia Jackson School
301 W 140 Th St
New York, NY, 10030
PK-08
Ps 125 Ralph Bunche School
425 W 123 Rd St
New York, NY, 10027
PK-05
Ps 129 John H Finley School
425 W 130 Th St
New York, NY, 10027
PK-08
SEE MORE SCHOOLS IN THIS DISTRICT
Ethnic/racial Groups
This District
This State
White (non-hispanic)
6. 6%
42.8%
Black
47.0%
17.0%
Hispanic
41.6%
29.1%
Asian Or Pacific Islander
3.3%
10.1%
American Indian Or Native Of Alaska
1.4%
1.0%
Economic Groups
This District
This State
ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED
82.3%
53.5%
FREE LUNCH ELIGIBLE
80.7%
50.5%
REDUCED LUNCH ELIGIBLE
1.6%
3.0%
For
This District
Per Student
Total
% Of Total
Instructional Expenditures
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Support Expenditures
Student
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Staff
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
General Administration
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
School Administration
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Operation
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Transportation
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Other
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Total Support
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Non-instructional Expenditures
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Total Expenditures
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
For
The State
Per Student
Total
% Of Total
Instructional Expenditures
$9,347
$24,365,992,250
56. 6%
Support Expenditures
Student
$679
$1,770,945,376
4.1%
Staff
$579
$1,510,417,603
3.5%
General Administration
$341
$890,089,851
2.1%
School Administration
$647
$1,685,729,510
3.9%
Operation
$1,130
$2,945,672,595
6.8%
Transportation
$900
$2,345,074,801
5.5%
Other
$412
$1,072,684,047
2.5%
Total Support
$4,688
$12,220,505,901
28.4%
Non-instructional Expenditures
$2,471
$6,440,958,870
15.0%
Total Expenditures
$16,506
$43,027,539,715
100. 0%
For
The Nation
Per Student
Total
% Of Total
Instructional Expenditures
$7,549
$372,153,103,143
49.7%
Support Expenditures
Student
$792
$39,020,154,935
5.2%
Staff
$618
$30,487,652,661
4.1%
General Administration
$258
$12,720,931,842
1.7%
School Administration
$730
$35,978,592,512
4.8%
Operation
$1,169
$57,607,988,317
7.7%
Transportation
$527
$26,002,463,553
3.5%
Other
$459
$22,633,739,814
3.0%
Total Support
$4,553
$224,451,138,461
30. 0%
Non-instructional Expenditures
$3,074
$151,519,765,183
20.3%
Total Expenditures
$15,176
$748,124,887,521
100.0%
New York City Geographic District # 6 School District
4360 Broadway Rm 527
New York, NY 10033
19,773
Students enrolled in District
46
Schools in District
13
Students Per Classroom
(State average is 12)
District
Quality
Compared to U.S.
(10
is best)
Better than
of U.S.
school districts.
GET FULL REPORTS FOR ANY SCHOOL IN THIS DISTRICT
SEE ALL SCHOOLS
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
46%
54%
46%
53%
45%
55%
Proficiency in Reading and Math
Proficiency in Reading
Proficiency in Math
District
State
School
Grades
A Philip Randolph Campus High School
433 W 135 Th St
New York, NY, 10031
09-12
Amistad Dual Language School
4862 Broadway
New York, NY, 10034
KG-08
Castle Bridge School
560 W 169 Th St
New York, NY, 10032
PK-05
City College Academy Of The Arts School
4600 Broadway
New York, NY, 10040
06-12
College Academy (the) School
549 Audubon Ave
New York, NY, 10040
09-12
Community Health Academy Of The Heights School
504 W 158 Th St
New York, NY, 10033
06-12
Community Math And Science Prep School
401 W 164 Th St
New York, NY, 10032
06-08
Dos Puentes Elementary School
185 Wadsworth Ave
New York, NY, 10033
KG-05
Gregorio Luperon High School For Science And Mathe
501 W 165 Th St
New York, NY, 10032
09-12
Hamilton Grange Middle School
500 W 138 Th St
New York, NY, 10031
06-08
SEE MORE SCHOOLS IN THIS DISTRICT
Ethnic/racial Groups
This District
This State
White (non-hispanic)
6. 2%
42.8%
Black
7.8%
17.0%
Hispanic
84.2%
29.1%
Asian Or Pacific Islander
1.4%
10.1%
American Indian Or Native Of Alaska
0.5%
1.0%
Economic Groups
This District
This State
ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED
85.5%
53.5%
FREE LUNCH ELIGIBLE
83.1%
50.5%
REDUCED LUNCH ELIGIBLE
2.4%
3.0%
For
This District
Per Student
Total
% Of Total
Instructional Expenditures
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Support Expenditures
Student
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Staff
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
General Administration
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
School Administration
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Operation
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Transportation
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Other
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Total Support
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Non-instructional Expenditures
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
Total Expenditures
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
UNREPORTED
For
The State
Per Student
Total
% Of Total
Instructional Expenditures
$9,347
$24,365,992,250
56. 6%
Support Expenditures
Student
$679
$1,770,945,376
4.1%
Staff
$579
$1,510,417,603
3.5%
General Administration
$341
$890,089,851
2.1%
School Administration
$647
$1,685,729,510
3.9%
Operation
$1,130
$2,945,672,595
6.8%
Transportation
$900
$2,345,074,801
5.5%
Other
$412
$1,072,684,047
2.5%
Total Support
$4,688
$12,220,505,901
28.4%
Non-instructional Expenditures
$2,471
$6,440,958,870
15.0%
Total Expenditures
$16,506
$43,027,539,715
100. 0%
For
The Nation
Per Student
Total
% Of Total
Instructional Expenditures
$7,549
$372,153,103,143
49.7%
Support Expenditures
Student
$792
$39,020,154,935
5.2%
Staff
$618
$30,487,652,661
4.1%
General Administration
$258
$12,720,931,842
1.7%
School Administration
$730
$35,978,592,512
4.8%
Operation
$1,169
$57,607,988,317
7.7%
Transportation
$527
$26,002,463,553
3.5%
Other
$459
$22,633,739,814
3.0%
Total Support
$4,553
$224,451,138,461
30. 0%
Non-instructional Expenditures
$3,074
$151,519,765,183
20.3%
Total Expenditures
$15,176
$748,124,887,521
100.0%
New York City Geographic District #15 School District
Brooklyn, NY Schools
New York City Geographic District #16 School District
Brooklyn, NY Schools
New York City Geographic District #21 School District
Brooklyn, NY Schools
Best schools in New York
PS 77 LOWER LAB SCHOOL
EAST SIDE MIDDLE SCHOOL
KIPP STAR COLLEGE PREP CHARTER SCHOOL
TAG YOUNG SCHOLARS
ANDERSON SCHOOL (THE)
NYC LAB MS FOR COLLABORATIVE STUDIES
MS 255 SALK SCHOOL OF SCIENCE
EAST SIDE ELEMENTRAY SCHOOL-PS 267
PS 166 RICHARD ROGERS SCHOOL OF THE ARTS & SCIENCE
FIORELLO H LAGUARDIA HIGH SCHOOL
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6 of the best high schools in New York
Getting into a good high school is extremely important for a child’s future education and career. After all, it is in high school that children prepare for college, study more advanced material, and also make friendships that can last a lifetime, so the right environment is no less important than good teachers. Here are 6 of the best high schools in New York 2019, whose alumni achievements speak for themselves.
Location : 145 Stanton St, New York, NY 10002
Phone : (212) 505-6366
Website : lespnyc.com
Lower East Side Preparatory High School (LESP) is great for students-LESP emigrants. It has a bilingual ESL program that makes the transition easier for newbies. In addition, the school boasts a supportive and technological environment that motivates all students to succeed. It features a variety of courses, AP, Regents and extended day courses, taught by 9university level classes. Thanks to all this, LESP sends more than 80% of its graduates to college. The student body of the school represents more than 50 countries. The school has a convenient transfer system. For three years in a row, LESP has been recognized as one of the best high schools in New York.
Location : 75 W 205TH ST, The Bronx, Ny 10468
Phone : (718) 817-7700
Web Sit : bxscience38 and since then has not lost its leading position. The school’s alumni include eight Nobel Prize winners, more than any other secondary school in the world and more than most countries. In addition, graduates have received six Pulitzer Prizes for journalism. Among them are also more than 200 researchers from Regeneron Science Talent Search (semi-finalists from Intel and Westinghouse). In addition, the former US Secretary of Defense, the former editor of The New York Times, the president of Columbia University, the president of the New York Public Library and many others studied here. Bronx Science offers a comprehensive knowledge base in English, Biology, Physics and Engineering, Mathematics and Computer Science, Social Sciences, World Languages, Arts, Health and Physical Education. To get into the school, you must pass the written exam Specialized High School Admissions Test (SHSAT), which is held in the fall of each year. It is open to all eighth and ninth grade students. All applicants must be New Yorkers.
Location : 240 Convent Ave, New York, NY 10031
Phone : (212) 281-6490
Website : hsmse.org one science and engineering school of the leading specialized schools in New York and is ranked 4th in the state. The school is quite young – it was founded in the spring of 2002. HSMSE has been ranked by The New York Times as the most diverse school in New York. Students can take a variety of classes in the following areas: mathematics, science, engineering, English, social studies, German (which is the main foreign language in HSMSE, students have the opportunity to travel to summer courses in Germany), Spanish, music, health and physical education . It is one of eight highly selective specialized schools designed to meet the needs of gifted students. Only students with the highest scores on the Specialized High School Admission Test (SHSAT) are eligible to enter. Specialized schools do not include grades, state test scores, or attendance records. Acceptance is based on SHSAT score only.
Location : 34-12 36th Ave, Astoria, Ny 11106
Phone : (718) 361-5275
Web Sit : BSGE.ORG
Founded in September 2002, Baccalaureate School for Global Education (BSGE) provides a world-class educational experience in line with the principles and standards of the International Baccalaureate Program. The International Baccalaureate Program is a rigorous college preparatory course that meets the needs of highly motivated high school students. The IB program allows graduates to receive diplomas that are quoted all over the world. IB includes six main areas of study: language and literature, foreign languages, sociology, experimental sciences, mathematics and art. There are no entrance exams or interviews for high school applicants at BSGE. All you need to do is provide information about the results of academic performance, attendance and exams for the 7th grade.
Location : 345 Chambers ST, New York, Ny 10282
Phone : (212) 312-4800
Web Sit : Stuy.nschool.org
StuyVESANT HIGH SHOOL was based on 1904 as a “school for the education of boys”. Girls were only admitted to school in 1969. Today, approximately 43% of the student body are girls. Applicants to the ninth and tenth grades are selected by an examination that is open to all New Yorkers. Stuyvesant calls itself “New York’s premier school for developing talent in science, math, and engineering.” In addition, students get access to classes in art, biology, chemistry, computer science, physics and others. From the beginning, it was a school that catered to immigrants. Alumni include four Nobel laureates, as well as many leaders in science, mathematics, government, law, art, and music.
Location : 149-11 Melbourne Ave, Flushing, Ny 11367
Phone : (718) 575-5580
Web Sit : ThHs. q.edu
TowNSEND HARRIS-Young School with a rich one past. In 1848, the Board of Education founded the New York Free Academy, the first public institution to provide free higher education. This was largely due to the efforts of Townsend Harris, who at the time was President of the Council. The Free Academy later became the City College of New York. And preparatory courses, which provided an “introductory year” before entering the Academy, grew into Townsend Harris High School. School flourished until 1942 years old when it was closed by the mayor of LaGuardia due to budgetary constraints.
In 1984, Townsend Harris reopened in a new location, but with the same spirit and desire as before. The current school has honored its rich tradition from the very beginning, supported by an active group of alumni. Alumni organize internships for students, act as consultants and mentors, and raise funds for special projects. In addition to standard classes, students here can study photography, take master classes in theater arts, journalism, graphic design, computer and engineering sciences.
Students from all five NYC boroughs are eligible to apply to Townsend Harris and are selected on a competitive basis rather than a single entrance exam. Admission to ninth grade is based on standard 7th grade test scores, final exams, and attendance.
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How to choose the right school in New York (USA)? | Russian Bazaar
America
№35 (906)
Marina Sokolovskaya
Literally a couple of weeks before the start of the new school year, two of my friends at once, independently of each other, decided to change elementary schools for their children. Both hastily forged a rental agreement (or in the common people – “liz”), and both are now looking for nannies who could pick up children after school, because with new schools both lost after school programs – these programs simply do not exist in new schools. The children also suffered – of course, both of them still had friends in the old schools, someone had a good music class, someone had a favorite theater, plus, of course, a familiar atmosphere and a sense of comfort . .. But the mothers are unshakable and are very determined resolutely. And the reason, in general, sounds good – it turns out that both former schools had a low rating: in one – only five out of a possible ten, in the other – oh, Gods – only four. What college can you talk about with such a rating?!
Ranking is a measure of how a school performs on average on national tests. Those same friends of mine who hastily changed schools are firmly convinced that the higher the rating of the school, the better the test results, which means that the better they teach at school.
They are right, of course, and wrong, of course. It’s worth chasing the rating, and at the same time it’s not worth it. But that’s just my opinion.
I am also a mother, and I am also for good schools for my own people and in general for everyone, sorry for the pathos, children of the world, and I perfectly understand those parents who are forced to fake the ill-fated “liz”.
For those who are not yet in the know, a brief lyrical digression: every building, like every shack in our glorious city, belongs to a particular school. Sometimes, no, quite often, the school in your area is not the closest school to you, perhaps, on the contrary, it is there after three turns to the right and two to the left, the school is 15 minutes on foot, and all because you live on the border with another area…
A simple example: on Avenue P, two schools are two steps away from each other – 238 and 177: the first has a six out of ten rating (346 Avenue P), and the second (10 minutes walk ) rating four. Almost all houses that are nose to nose to school 238 belong to school 177… And the question is: what will 80%, or even 90% of immigrants from the former Soviet Union, if they live exactly opposite 177, but are assigned to 238?
That’s right, they’ll forge a “liz”.
But a low rating does not always mean “bad school” or “bad education.”
Any educational institution in New York has many other indicators, which sometimes, together with the rating, show whether it is worth sending a child there or should one still feel sorry for the blood. “Sometimes”, because approximately 65% of New York schools do not have a rating, or they do, but this is classified information, it cannot be found in the public domain for everyone. Therefore, in the case of the same schools 238 and 177, I would think well before lying in order to get the coveted six out of ten. Lie, providing yourself with this uncomfortable existence. After all, the school can often send letters to parents directly to the postal address indicated in the documents. And this is not the only moment for discomfort.
By the way, in the same school 238, which, by the way, received several grants for achievements in a row, as well as silver medals for students’ discoveries, they raise real fans of science. There are wonderful scientific laboratories with many microscopes, telescopes, test tubes, beakers and the ability to conduct scientific experiments. Already in the first grade, children will learn and, most importantly, will see how a frog grows from a tadpole, already in the first grade they will learn how to work with microscopes, learn the stages of development of butterflies, the composition of water . ..
But yes, the rating of the school is four. How this is possible is below.
Interesting statistics for New York
So, how to choose a school, so that later it would not be excruciatingly painful? First, some interesting statistics (attention – all data was obtained by the author from open sources on the Internet, minor statistical errors are possible).
There are currently 4,362 schools in New York. I repeat, only 40-45% of them (each Borough has its own statistics, but I mean – in the whole city) you can find a rating. You can find it here:
http://www.greatschools.org/
This site provides information about any US school. Its creators rely on the data provided to them by the State Department of Education and the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES), that is, you can trust the data, but be sure to analyze all the information received.
First, I have already talked about the totality of data about the school – this is what can reflect the whole picture, and not just the rating.
Secondly, you need to understand that each state has, so to speak, its own cockroaches in its head when it comes to education… Yes, there are nationwide criteria, but, believe me, each specific state adds to them its own . For example, in California there are 26 different types and categories of tests, they test separately students with disabilities or poor knowledge of English. In the state of New York, it is not so: the same children with poor knowledge of English take tests along with the rest, of course, these children cannot pass the test as well as those who are fluent in English. What does this mean? This means that such students – talented, loving to learn, as bilinguals often grasp information faster – reduce the overall grade in the school, and only third grade students can pass the tests badly, but this will affect the overall assessment of the school, including 4th and 5th grades. th classes. The worse the tests passed, the lower the rating of the school…
Can you feel what I’m hinting at? A school may have a low rating not because they teach poorly, but because there are many foreigners who, by the third grade, when compulsory testing begins, simply do not have time to learn English at the proper level. At the same time, these are not stupid children who drag school back and do not give your children the opportunity to grow up, but, often, these are children thanks to whom those who speak English well begin to learn Chinese as well – it’s interesting to learn the language of your best school friend . In New York, by the way, there are schools that are very popular among foreigners. Often they have a rating of one out of ten, while no one closes them as ineffective, but why?
Because this is exactly the case when the rating is not an indicator at all.
For example, Manhattan Academy for Arts and Languages (Park Avenue and W 34th St). This is a high school, they teach from the ninth to the twelfth grades. The school is small – only 177 students. Rating: one out of ten. The director of the school, Siv Boletsis, herself once came from Greece. As a child, she had a hard time – at school she was teased because she did not speak English well. The girl grew up, learned English and decided to help those who found themselves in the same situation as she once was. Today this school is one of the few in New York that accepts children who do not speak English at all, and this is in the ninth grade! This school is new, it was opened only in 2010, most of the teachers are bilingual. As for the students, 85% of them are Hispanic, 6% are of Asian origin, and 87% of the total number of students have problems with English and are engaged in a special program. But the tests at the end of the year they pass exactly the same as those who speak English from birth! At the same time, anonymous surveys showed that 89% of students believe that teachers inspire them to study (in New York this indicator is worse on average and is 76%), 89% of students feel safe in the corridor, toilet rooms (again, the indicator in the city is worse – 83%), 100 % of the teachers of this school believe that the school maintains order and discipline – and this is against 74% in the city, and an average of 27% of students do not attend classes, which is again below the citywide indicators. Here is your rating.
So much for Spanish-speaking students – yes, let’s not hide the fact that we try not to send our children to places where blacks or “Spanish” are in the majority, a priori writing schools where they predominate as bad. I will return to the ethnic composition and its connection with the low ranking of the school later.
So, Brooklyn currently has the most schools with 1,466, 975 of which do not report or have no rating.
Let me explain the difference between “do not report” or “do not have”: private schools are not required to report to the public and the state on the quality of their education. It is clear why – they are all financed from the pocket of their parents, not the state, so they are obliged to report to their parents.
By the way, I know a decent number of mothers and fathers whose children study in private schools, while mothers and fathers have no idea about the quality of education in these schools. The other day, a close friend of mine, while enrolling his son in a $23,000 private school, responded to my question about the quality of schooling (it is clear that in this case, other indicators, such as ethnic composition or the percentage of free lunches it is not necessary to take into account), he said literally: “people say. ”
Well, word of mouth is good too. But it would be better to ask anyway, especially if three years in a row you have to lay out 23 thousand from your pocket. In general, private schools do not report final test results.
There are schools that teach children only up to the second grade, that is, children simply do not take the mandatory tests in them, because they start from the third grade.
There are schools – but this is generally beyond good and evil – that really were not certified at the end of the year, that is, the percentage of those who passed the test on average in the school does not reach 10%, and every 10% is one point to school rating.
By the way, charter schools do not have the right to hide information about the level of passing tests, because they are funded by the state (in the next issues of “RB” we will analyze the effectiveness of such schools in the city, do not miss it). Therefore, finding a rating for a private school is also easy.
Manhattan is second in terms of the number of schools, there are 1117 of them, followed by the Bronx – 920, then Queens – 642 schools, 215 schools on Staten Island.
The whole city, I repeat, is divided into districts, each house is assigned to a particular school. And if you are a fan of education for your child, and are ready to move anywhere in New York, if only the child goes to a good school (sometimes, however, you don’t even need to move – many good schools accept into their ranks based on the results of exams or lotteries, they no matter where you live), then you are in Queens. In the so-called area number 26. On the one hand, it rests on Little Neck Bay, on the left it is limited to Utopia Pkw, from below Grand Central Pkw – detailed information about the location of each area can also be found on the website.
This is an amazing place. Amazing and spectacular. Judge for yourself: out of 21 elementary schools, eight have a rating of ten, nine schools have a rating of nine, and four schools have a rating of eight.
That’s it, moms and dads, there are simply no other schools there!
The same with the secondary school, the lowest rating for which in the district is eight.
What happens then in high school?
And then the ratings for schools literally fall down. And the highest is only six out of ten.
How is this possible?
This leads to only one thought – the effectiveness or ineffectiveness of leadership. After all, high schools get those who brilliantly studied in secondary and elementary schools, while academic performance falls …
I repeat – this is already a question of the effectiveness of leadership. Judge for yourself: two identical schools can be on the same street, two steps away from each other and have fundamentally different ratings.
Case study: Brooklyn Schools No. 249and No. 6. Both are on Flatbush Ave. Both schools are predominantly black and Hispanic, many of the students came to the US from Mexico, the Dominican Republic, Panama, Honduras, El Salvador, Haiti . .. White students in them less than three percent. Both schools have a high percentage of those receiving free breakfasts and lunches. What does it say? About the fact that the incomes of the parents of students leave much to be desired, and they are not able to pay even $ 1.25 per day for lunch…
At the same time, both schools have very high, almost 100% attendance. Schools are open until late at night. At the same time, the school’s rating is 249- nine, and the rating of school No. 6 is five … At the same time, there are 249 of those who speak English poorly in school, almost twice as many as in school No. 6! These schools practically look into each other’s windows, children from the same street study in them, why is there such a huge difference?
Maybe because school number 6 is designed for 600 students, but it currently has about 900 students?
Or maybe the whole point is that with the same educational program to study at school No. 249much more interesting and easier? It’s easier precisely because school principal Eliza Brown put one iron rule at the forefront: we must do everything so that every child wants to go to school every day!
Surprisingly, she achieved her goal: even children from poor families, practically from the area that we contemptuously call the “ghetto”, go to school not only on weekdays, but also on their own – on Saturday!
Forget the rating.
So, if the rating is not an indicator or if the school hides it, what else is an important indicator and what should I pay attention to when choosing a school?
Ethnic composition.
There are many excellent schools in New York City, where black students predominate and do well on tests. There are bad schools in New York with a white majority. It is necessary to look at the ethnic composition in a heap, taking into account the average attendance, and, for example, the presence of a metal detector in the room (its presence is more a minus than a plus!), And the area itself is sure to be there – how many shelters for the homeless there, for example.
If the school is in a good area, then the composition of the students is not important. School 312 in Bergen Beach is a good example: more than half of its students are black and Hispanic. At the same time, ps312 is one of the best elementary schools in the city. And for me, a high school with a majority of Asians is worse than one with a majority of blacks. No, of course, Asians are known for their hard work and perseverance, usually the schools where they prevail are in good standing. But the percentage of smokers there is always higher, not a fact, of course, but it is quite possible that under the pressure of new friends, your non-smoking child may also smoke.
Load on teachers.
Yes, it is not uncommon for a school with consistently high rates to have up to 22 students per teacher, while the state average is 15 students per teacher… we do not think that he will become the 23rd person in the class. But in vain, overcrowding of good schools is a serious problem. After all, this means that the child will receive much less attention than in the classroom, where the load is, say, 13 children per adult.
When choosing a school, you should pay attention to the number of children in the class and in general to the number of children in the school. So, in 2013 Brooklyn Technical High school had 5323 students. The popularity of this institution is understandable – it is the only high school in Brooklyn with a rating of 10. But can you imagine what a crowd in the corridors of this institution?!
Come on – a corridor… The teachers themselves say that individual attention to each student is out of the question. According to an anonymous survey, only 48% of teachers believe that the school has effective management. And only 66% of students believe that teachers inspire them and help them learn. It’s all because of the overcrowding of the school. On the one hand, its leadership is proud, calling it the largest and most multinational in the city, on the other hand, the same leadership recognizes that this is a problem.
Parental trust rating.
Be sure to pay attention to the reviews of parents, especially if there are a lot of them: it’s hard to judge by three or four, but when there are several dozen of them and all of them, for example, are negative … It’s hard to imagine that a student angry at school registers 33 times on 33 different IP- addresses to tell everyone the “truth” about the school.
Sometimes it happens that a school with a low test score has a very good parent rating. And who knows what is more worth believing, especially if it is an elementary school? For me, a good atmosphere and caring teachers are more important than an extra point for the rating.
Special programs.
By this I mean literally everything. The more different programs there are in the school, the more interesting it is for the child to study there. Plus, “special programs” also means those programs that are necessary for certain categories of children, for example, a speech therapist. If your child needs a speech therapist, check if the school can provide one specifically.
Again, “gift and talented” classes – this should also be clarified when enrolling or transferring a child from school to school.
After school: Specify if this program is mandatory or if it is a lottery. Yes, and this is also possible – in order to relieve yourself of all responsibility to parents (then try to prove to a particular mother that her child, according to the school, needed after school less than the child of a neighbor!). In order to take part in the lottery, you must fill out a special form. Some schools also play the lottery for admission to the school. This can be found on the schools’ websites.
Speaking of these sites. Each school in New York has its own page on the Internet – it must have. I can’t say that it is particularly informative, but it’s still worth visiting such a page before visiting the school itself. Sometimes the information gleaned there is enough to not even go to school.
Another helpful site is http://insideschools.org .
This site does not publish ratings, it does not cooperate with the Center for Statistics or the Department of Education, but it does provide other interesting first-hand information – you can find good photos, independent expert assessments and interesting statistics there. True, not all schools. But, as my third-grader son likes to say, whoever seeks will always find.
Look for your school, do not rush to fake a “liz” or persuade your mother-in-law to move to you so that there is someone to take the child to school far away. Don’t feel bad if your child goes to first grade at a low-ranking school – remember that a warm atmosphere for a student from a kindergarden class is more important than how someone there already passed the test in the third grade.
Middle and high school is another story, but even there you should not rest only on the rating. If a child wants to study, he will study well in any school, if he doesn’t want to, neither the school’s rating, nor the color of his classmates’ skin, nor the low percentage of free lunches will help him. Good luck searching!
NYC’s Best High Schools 2022
Finding the best NYC high school in 2022 can be a mystery as there are over 2,000 high schools in New York City. Choosing a good high school as an immigrant requires a high level of diligence. Especially when a family is on the verge of migrating, finding the best high school can also be difficult.
However, access to the right information can make the selection process stress-free when choosing a secondary school with a preferred program of study.
Continue reading to get an idea of the high schools with the best curriculum, prestige and reasonable acceptance rates.
First, New York is home to the largest school district in the United States with a growing population. In addition, the New York City Department of Education annually admits students to its academic databases through online application processes.
This article can support your research: Best Business School in the USA
There are 2000 High Schools in New York, including public schools and private schools. There are many options for high schools in New York that can make your choice difficult. According to the New York City Department of Education, there are 1,876 public schools in New York City. And those numbers make it the largest school district in the United States. And there are more than 1 million students in the New York school system. Thus, due to the increase in the number of schools in the district, high schools in New York are found in five large districts called boroughs and make up the city’s school districts. The State Department funds five boroughs annually: The Bronx, Brooklyn, Manhattan, Queens, and Staten Island. And in each of these areas there is a public school and many private schools.
Best High School in the Bronx
This is one of the largest neighborhoods in New York. It is the only area closest to mainland New York. The Bronx is home to the largest tourist centers in the city, making it one of the best areas in New York. It is home to the world’s largest metropolitan zoo, known as the Bronx Zoo.
The Bronx is home to three of New York’s most prestigious high schools and this is based on their secular academic calendar;
Over 29 in the Bronxsecondary schools. These schools are very notable for their academic programs. The most notable schools in the Bronx include Bronx Science High School, Celia Crookes Bronx High School of Music, DeWitt Clinton High School, Violin and Dance High School, Bronx Leadership Academy, Bronx International High School, Maurice Coeducational Academy, Riverdale Country School, Fieldston, Horace Mann and some others administered by the Catholic Church.
This article can support your research: Top 20 US Medical Schools
1. Horace Mann
Horace Mann High School is one of New York’s most prestigious high schools. Horace Mann High School has a secular academic plan and membership in elite organizations. He is a member of the Ivy Prep League, which is an athletic conference that prepares high school students for varsity athletic offerings, scholarships, and sponsorships.
The Horace Man Academic Calendar offers 26 honors courses and seven foreign languages that prepare students for academic rigor at the university. This gives every student the opportunity to participate in global competitions and at elite universities. Eighth grade students have a flexible curriculum that allows them to offer courses of interest.
The art program at Horace Mann offers two main courses: performance art and visual art. The school offers training and performances in the orchestra, choir club, steel drum ensemble, symphonic wind instruments and many others.
Admission Processes: Student admission to Horace Mann is based on the student’s academic scores on the IESS or SSAT exams, now immediately followed by an interview with school management.
Tuition: Horace Man High School tuition is $57,200. For more information visit the Horse Mann website by clicking HERE.
What’s more, Horace Mann provides a financial aid system for low-income students. This aid system awards 15% of students about $12,000,000. For more information on this, please CLICK HERE.
2. Fieldston
Second, on our list of the best high schools in New York is Fieldston, located in the Bronx area of New York. This is one of the most prestigious schools in New York, second only to our first choice of choice, Horace Mann. It offers a world-class educational program that supports a secular learning routine. Fidson works with other institutions to ensure that their curriculum meets the standards of elite universities.
Fieldston provides students with a learning model that teaches them the value of ethics. And also creates practical guidance on the application of ethics in their curriculum. This practice has given Fieldston the name “Fieldston Ethical Cultural School”. However, he is usually referred to as Fieldston.
Admission Processes : Application for admission 2022/2023 is not currently open. However, you can be notified when admission processes are open by clicking HERE. Consult Fieldston Admissions Offices by clicking HERE.
Tuition: Fieldston Tuition is $57,997 with an additional 10 month payment plan.
Note. This fee does not include other expenses incurred, such as the provision of books and other course-related expenses.
3. Riverdale Country School
Number three – Riverdale Country School. This is one of the best and most prestigious schools in New York. It is an independent private high school in the Bronx. I believe it is now safe to say that the Bronx is home to some of the best private high schools in New York. And you should consider these schools when choosing.
Riverdale Country School offers one of the best study programs in all of New York, along with the two listed above.
He teaches combined science programs in engineering and information technology robotics such as robotics and coding. Riverdale Country has an advanced varsity interscholastic sports team program.
Fencing, cross-country, football, football, field hockey, women’s tennis and volleyball are popular sports in autumn. Other sports such as swimming, squash, basketball, golf, softball, track and tennis are played during winter and spring.
They have good membership in elite universities and collaborative partnerships to help sponsor and provide scholarships to their top athletes.
Admissions Processes: Contact Admissions about this by clicking HERE
Tuition: Riverdale Country School total tuition is $59,810 in 2022/2021 including tuition, book supplies, technology, transportation , food, etc.
Note. Riverdale Country School is one of the most diverse schools in New York City, with an inclusive community for all kinds of people. However, each individual must meet the specified criteria before being considered for admission.
4. Maurice Collaborative Studies Academy
This is one of New York City’s most successful public high schools and one of the best. This is a mixed high school in the Bronx. This school produces successful scientists who are leaders in their field.
Maurice Academy offers a very impressive curriculum that makes it stand out even among public schools. It offers student-centered programs and an after-school program that gives students social credibility and socio-economic support.
Despite its high level of extracurricular activities, The Moris Academy offers highly effective courses in social studies, mathematics, English and science.
Admission Process : Admission to the Moris Academy for co-education is fairly competitive. And they do it through the Department of Education in New York.
For more information contact; Maurice Academy for Collaboration.
5. DeWitt Clinton High School
Fifth, DeWitt Clinton High School. This is a public high school located in the lower part of Manhattan in New York. For a public school, it offers an excellent learning environment that supports collaborative research and innovative resources for arts and science related courses.
Unlike most public schools, DeWitt Clinton High School partners with other public and private institutions to sponsor students as they continue their college careers.
Although it is a public school, it has well-equipped departments, especially arts and sciences.
Adm Release Process: Admission to DeWitt Clinton High School is through the New York City Department of Education. It is a competitive process based on the merit and criteria of the school. Click HERE to access the requirements.
Visit school website
6. Townsend Harris High School
In addition to the schools listed above, located in the Bronx. Townsend Harris High School is one of the best high schools in New York. It is in the Queens area, which is central among other areas.
Townsend Harris High School is a public liberal arts high school resident in Queens. It offers admission to approximately 270 high school freshmen each year.
In academia, it offers advanced courses in the following courses; Statistics, Calculus, Psychology, French, Art History, AP Macroeconomics, AP Microeconomics, Spanish, Environmental Sciences, Literature, Computer Science Principles, Japanese, US and World History
Visit School SITE
7. Regis High School
This is one of New York City’s premier high schools on the east side of Manhattan. Regis High School is an all-boys Catholic high school. Its mission is to inspire and exclusively guide the academic Jesuit educational community.
Regis High School offers advanced courses in the arts, science, theology, math, social studies, foreign language, computer science, and accounting.
Application Process : Regis High School is highly competitive. However, enrollment is only for boys who are baptized into the Roman Catholic Church with excellent grades and standard CTBS/CAP/ERB test scores of over 90%.
Training : Tuition at Regis High School is free.
Visit School HONEST SIGN website
8. Bachelor’s School of Global Education
This is one of the best high schools in New York City. It is located in Astoria in the Queens area of New York. The Baccalaureate School for Global Educations has a secular curriculum with a very efficient academic calendar.
Although the undergraduate school is a public school, the International Baccalaureate Organization has authorized the IB Diploma Program and the IB Middle Years Program to be offered to its students. The IB Diploma Program offers students a curriculum that supports international language learning as well as advanced courses in the arts and sciences.
Admissions Process : Admission to the Global Education Bachelor’s School is based on a grading and points system. Click here for more details.
9. Eleanor Roosevelt High School
Eleanor Roosevelt High School is a popular small public school in the upper east side of Manhattan. Although a small public school, it has a standard curriculum in arts, science, foreign language, math, social studies, and special education.
Click HERE for the full academic calendar.
Admissions Process : Eleanor Roosevelt High School’s admissions process is through the New York City Department of Education.
10. Harborfields High School
Harborfields High School is located in Greenlon, New York, USA. It offers a regular 4-year curriculum that prepares students for university degrees.
It also trains its students to be elite sports personalities through varsity athletic programs in football, football, golf, baseball, basketball, fun, cross country, tennis, swimming, wrestling, etc.
admission process : Contact the school board to learn about their admission procedures by clicking HERE
Registration details: Please note that these schools mentioned were based on our personal research and the ranking of these schools was based solely on the above paragraph. However, there are other schools in the New York City school system that are not on this list because they offer specialized education plans. These schools are especially dedicated to music, sports, religion, arts and sciences. They offer tuition that only deals with these fields of study and some of these schools include:
Bronx Aerospace High School
Horace Mann High School
Bronx Health Academy Careers
High School of Computers and Technology.
Monroe Academy of Visual Arts and Design
Pablo Neruda Academy of Architecture and World Studies
High School of Musical Theater and Renaissance Technology
High School of World Cultures
High School of World Cultures
Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School of Music & Art and Performing Arts is one of the top music schools in New York. He has very effective tools and a very effective secular curriculum. In addition, they have produced many excellent young talents over the years, making them the premier music school in New York. However, there are other relatively excellent music schools.
These are very good high schools, all in New York. Therefore, I hope this article will help you in the process of choosing a high school. Please check out our selected list of the best music schools.
Frequently asked questions about the best high school in New York
What is a high school?
A high school is an institution that provides secondary education to students in grades 7 through 12 before going to college or getting a job.
What does DOE mean?
DOE is an acronym for Department of Education.
Are all high school applications submitted through the NYC Department of Education?
No, private schools and several public schools apply through the school’s admissions office and by submitting standard applications through the school’s website. The DOE in New York can help you choose the school that’s right for you. Thus, DOE is aware of most applications.
How do I choose a high school in New York?
The very first step is to read this article, and secondly, select all the prospective high schools, and finally, make a request from each school to receive a letter inviting them to proceed with the application.
What does GE stand for in high school?
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This refers to general education. And they include social sciences, humanities, and other .
What document do I need to enter secondary school?
Each school has its own specific requirements, but these are the basic requirements.
Statement of interest
Reference from a previous school
Conclusion
There are many schools in New York, but the 10 listed above are some of the best in the city. Of these 10 selected schools, three are the most prestigious in New York and are located in the Bronx area of New York.
Stuyvesant High School, Horace Mann High School, and Riverdale Country School are three of the most prestigious schools in New York and are highly selective and competitive in admissions.
In addition, other high schools such as Townsend Harris High School, Bronx High School, Undergraduate School of Global Education, and Harborfields High School are equal competitors to Stuvesant High School. So choose your option carefully.
READ ALSO: Free Accredited Online High School Diploma for Adults
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Schools for Your Children in New York
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Schools for Your Children in New York
New York School System
To send your child to a good school in New York, you need to make arrangements at least one year in advance. The sooner you start your search, the easier it will be to apply and get into the school of your choice. For admission to a good kindergarten, some parents enroll their child there even before he/she is born.
Pre-kindergarten School , or nursery, for children aged 3 to 4 years. Usually this is the elementary school level (Elementary school) . Primary school education usually lasts until 5th grade, but in many schools in New York it continues until 6th grade. The first year of elementary school in the United States is classified as kindergarten. Kindergartens are designed for children aged 5 years. Education at the middle school (Middle school) lasts from 6th to 8th grade, and at the senior high school (High school) from 9th to 12th grade.
There are two types of schools in New York: free secondary (public school) and private schools (private school).
New York private schools are open to all children in the city, regardless of where they live. The application process, like tuition, varies by school. Sometimes tuition fees can reach $30,000 per year. However, in order to get into a good school, you need to withstand tough competition, and for this you need to think everything through in advance, at least a year in advance. The receipt of scholarships and financial aid depends on the academic performance of the student and on the financial situation of his family. All schools require an entrance test. Some schools also require you to write an essay and/or pass an interview. It is best to contact the administration of a particular school to find out all the requirements and sign up for testing.
New York Public Schools offer free education to any child who has reached school age. There are 4 types of public schools, which differ from each other in terms of admission.
1. Public schools, admission to which depends on the place of residence
Admission to Public School , Kindergarten , Primary School or Secondary School depends on where you live. There are 32 school districts in all New York City districts, six of which are in Manhattan.
School allocation is handled by district public school offices. For enrollment, you need to come with your child and all the necessary documents to the district office. There are two district offices in Manhattan, which cover all 6 districts of Manhattan and the Bronx:
District office No. 9
District Manager: Peter Heaney, Jr.
School districts 1, 2, 4 and 7
333 7th Avenue
+1 212-356-7500
District office No. 10
District Manager: Gale Reeves
School districts 3, 5, 6 and 7
4360 Broadway
+1 917-521-3700
Required documents:
Valid proof of your place of residence
Birth certificate, passport, or baptismal certificate
Immunization report
Child record card (recommended but not required)
Child’s Individual Education Program
To find out which office you should go to and which school district you are in, call 311 from New York or visit the US Department of Education’s New York Area Finder page. For more information, see the student admissions page.
2. Citywide public schools available to all children in the city
This term is usually applied to public high schools . However, some kindergartens, primary and secondary schools also do not have residency restrictions, so if you are unlucky with local free schools, consider this option.
3. Charter Schools
An alternative to public and private schools are charter schools that combine features of both. They are operated independently of New York State and are focused on bringing new ideas and developing community education. If you are interested in more information about charter schools, please call: +1(212)4378300
4. Public High Schools
New York Public High Schools have no residency restrictions. Most children apply to high school during their last year of high school. Some schools include both middle and high programs and therefore do not require such applications to be made after high school.
5. Specialized Public High Schools
New York City has several specialized high schools that are also the city’s top high schools. These schools are called specialized, as each of them has its own profile. For example, if your child is interested in the performing arts, you might want to look into one of the schools with such a focus.
For admission to any specialized school, the student will have to pass an entrance test (SHAT). You can find the date and place of passing such exams on the website of the New York Department of Education.
Many of your questions can also be answered by contacting the New York City Department of Education by calling +1(212)3743990 or emailing [email protected].
List of some public schools that accept applications based on residence
List of some public schools accepting applications from students around the city
List of some private schools
List of some public high schools
List of some private high schools
List of some specialized public high schools
List of some schools for children with special needs
List of some international schools
As a good resource for information about all things school in New York, we can recommend the Insideschools hotline at tel. 1-866-427-6033 and www.insideschools.org
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US and Canada School Ranking
US and Canada School Ranking – Best Schools in America and Canada
6 votes
US Top Private Schools
The www. niche.com portal annually ranks American schools in terms of university preparation. As evaluation criteria, data from the US Department of Education, information from higher education institutions and high schools themselves are used. Among the main factors affecting the rating:
SAT and ACT exam results;
ranking of universities where graduates enter;
the percentage of admission to universities;
the ratio of the number of teachers and students;
degree of cultural and national diversity;
evaluation of the school by students and their parents.
The highest score for each item is A+. To get into the top, you need to get an average score of at least B. In 2022, 310 schools in America received a place in the ranking. IQ Consultancy is the official representative of 47 of them.
Top 20 US schools according to Niche in 2022:
Place
School
Average SAT/ACT score*
one
Phillips Academy Andover
1470/33
2
The Hotchkiss School
1420/32
3
Choate Rosemary Hall
1390/33
four
Groton School
1440/33
5
Phillips Academy Exeter
1440/33
6
The Lawrenceville School
1440/32
7
St. Paul’s School
1410/32
eight
Noble and Greenough School
1410/33
9
Deerfield Academy
1420/32
ten
Concord Academy
1390/32
eleven
The Loomis Chaffee School
1390/31
12
Milton Academy
1400/32
13
cat school
1410/32
fourteen
Cranbrook Schools
1400/31
fifteen
Middlesex School
1420/32
16
The Thacher School
1420/32
17
Princeton International School of Math and Science
1490/–
eighteen
St. Mark’s School
1390/31
19
lake forest academy
1380/30
twenty
Saint Andrew’s School
1370/32
*Maximum SAT score – 1600, ACT – 36
Phillips Academy Andover
#1 boarding school in the USA (Niche, 2022)
Founded in 1778, Phillips Academy Andover is one of the oldest boarding schools in the country. The curriculum includes 450 courses in compulsory and optional subjects. If you wish, you can attend classes in the subjects of the first university courses – they are provided by the Advanced Placement (AP) program. It allows you to prepare in advance for the academic load at the university and can be counted upon admission. In their free time, students have 125 interest clubs and 26 sports sections at their disposal.
99% of Phillips Academy Andover graduates (including both George W. Bush) are enrolled in the best universities in the country and the world, including Stanford, Harvard, Yale and Princeton.
Find out more about Phillips Academy Andover
The Hotchkiss School
#2 boarding school in USA (Niche, 2022)
Students enter The Hotchkiss School from the age of 15 and study for 3 years – from 9th to 12th grade. The Hotchkiss School program includes 240 courses, including 25 AP university level subjects. Students can conduct their own research projects in genetics and astronomy, study ancient languages, master design thinking and economic theory. Those who wish to better prepare for entering a university can take an additional annual Postgraduate Year program. 50 clubs contribute to diversified development, and 35 sports sections, including hockey, golf and sailing, contribute to physical development.
All graduates of The Hotchkiss School enter selected universities.
More about The Hotchkiss School
Choate Rosemary Hall
#3 US boarding school (Niche, 2022)
Choate Rosemary Hall is an American high school with a program from grades 9-12, as well as a Post-Graduate Year option for those who need additional preparation for entering a university.
Students have a choice of 300 courses, including 27 AP university level courses. Successful students may be offered to join special author’s programs such as advanced robotics, an interdisciplinary course in oriental studies, advanced arts, foreign internships and others.
The school takes a technological approach to education. The campus houses the Center for Mathematics and Computer Science with an area of more than 3 thousand square meters. m.
Graduates, including John F. Kennedy and other representatives of the US political elite, enter top universities. So, over the past 5 years, 235 children have become students of Ivy League universities.
More about Choate Rosemary Hall
Best Private Schools in Canada
Appleby College
Ranked among the top 25 private schools in Canada
For the first time in the country, Appleby College launched the “electronic school” project – each student works with a personal tablet, and “smart boards” are installed in the classrooms. Most of the assignments are completed on the computer and submitted to the teacher by e-mail.
Students are offered a choice of more than 100 circles and more than 30 sports – from rugby to hockey. In the evenings and weekends, visits to museums, theaters, theme parties are organized.
More about Appleby College
Brentwood College School
#1 Best School in British Columbia (Fraser Institute)
The school accepts students from 14 to 18 years old and teaches grades 9-12 according to the program. Upon completion of studies, one of two certificates is issued – B.C. Certificate of Graduation or Dogwood Diploma. The school closely monitors the progress of students – students have career consultants and tutors. From grade 11, students can optionally supplement the academic load with AP university-level subjects. 100% of Brentwood College School graduates enter universities in Canada, the USA, Great Britain and other countries.
More about Brentwood College School
Ridley College
Ranked among the top 25 private schools in Canada
Ridley College is one of the oldest Canadian schools. Children study under the International Baccalaureate (IB) program. Each student has a personal curriculum, which the school’s specialists help to compose from 150 courses to choose from. Career consultants work with high school students to help them choose a university and successfully enroll. In their free time, students are engaged in creativity and sports – they draw, write music, practice fencing, curling and martial arts.
Read more about Ridley College
How to choose a school?
Rating is an important criterion in evaluating an educational institution, but not the only one. Use it as a guideline – see what the top schools offer and see which one really suits you.
If the innovative environment of Appleby College appeals to you, but Canada seems too far away, we will find an equally technologically advanced school in Europe for you. If you put preparation for a university in the first place, we will help you find a school with a bias in the chosen specialty.
IQ Consultancy experts communicate directly with representatives of educational institutions and know how they teach there, where students live, what they eat in the canteen and how they organize their free time. We will help you not only choose the right school, but also prepare for admission and study, arrange documents and a visa.
To learn more about the possibilities of studying abroad, sign up for a free consultation with a specialist.
IQ Consultancy
21 years
experience in the foreign education market
95%
students enroll
in the selected school or university
73%
students enter the top 10% of educational institutions in the world
97%
students pass the international exam
to the expected score or higher
call
Best Business Schools in New York | Ratings 2022
4 out of 11
Business schools in New York
Presented in at least one rating
14
List of various ratings
Business schools in New York
(6 institutions and 8 subject ratings)
9
Global ranking
Business schools in New York
Among the TOP 200
For subjects other than business see our ranking of universities in New York USA
Top business school subject rankings in New York
Finance
Leonard N. Stern School of Business, New York University
Marketing
Columbia Business School, Columbia University
Finance
Leonard N. Stern School of Business, New York University
Finance
Columbia Business School, Columbia University
Finance
Columbia Business School, Columbia University
Business Intelligence
Leonard N. Stern School of Business, New York University
Finance
Columbia Business School, Columbia University
Finance
Leonard N. Stern School of Business, New York University
Marketing
Columbia Business School, Columbia University
Economics and Business
Columbia Business School, Columbia University
Business School Rankings in New York USA 2022
#1
Leonard N.
Stern School of Business
New York University
Leonard N. Stern School of Business
Student satisfaction:
5.0 / 5.0
(20 reviews)
Website – university
Business School Rankings (12)
#eleven
#19
QS Global MBA Ranking
[Published September 09, 2021]
#7
#7
Poets&Quants: Best Undergraduate Business Schools (US)
[Published January 27, 2022]
#13
#12
US News: Best Business Schools (US)
[Published March 28, 2022]
Rankings in specialized business subjects
#2
Columbia Business School
Columbia University
Student satisfaction:
5. 0 / 5.0
(21 reviews)
Website – university
Business School Rankings (10)
#5
#9
QS Global MBA Ranking
[Published September 09, 2021]
#eight
#eight
US News: Best Business Schools (US)
[Published March 28, 2022]
#5
#5
QS Global MBA Ranking – United States
[Published September 09, 2021]
Rankings in specialized business subjects
#3
Gabelli School of Business
Fordham University
Website – university
Business School Rankings (10)
#51
#131
QS Global MBA Ranking
[Published September 09, 2021]
#23
#22
Poets&Quants: Best Undergraduate Business Schools (US)
[Published January 27, 2022]
#65
#64
US News: Best Business Schools (US)
[Published March 28, 2022]
Rankings in specialized business subjects
#4
Zicklin School of Business
City University of New York – Baruch College
Student Satisfaction:
5. 0 / 5.0
(9 reviews)
Website – university
Business School Rankings (6)
#85
#201
QS Global MBA Ranking
[Published September 09, 2021]
#62
#62
US News: Best Business Schools (US)
[Published March 28, 2022]
#81
#81
QS Global MBA Ranking – United States
[Published September 09, 2021]
Rankings in specialized business subjects
#5
Milano School of Policy, Management and Environment
The New School
Milano School of Policy, Management and Environment
Student satisfaction:
5. 0 / 5.0
(79 reviews)
Website – university
#6
Lubin School of Business-New York City Campus
Pace University
Student satisfaction:
5.0 / 5.0
(151 reviews)
Website – university
#7
Graduate School of Business
Touro College
Graduate School of Business
Student satisfaction:
4.5 / 5.0
(245 reviews)
Website – university
#8
School of Management
New York Institute of Technology
New York Institute of Technology School of Management
Student satisfaction:
4.4 / 5.0
(179 reviews)
Website – university
#9
Tobin College of Business Manhattan
St. John’s University
Tobin College of Business Manhattan
Student satisfaction:
3.4 / 5.0
(7 reviews)
Website – university
#10
Sy Syms School of Business
Yeshiva University
Website – university
#11
School of Business
Metropolitan College of New York
Website – university
Publisher rating
universities:
224
Published:
September 09, 2021
view methodology
Universities:
544
Published:
September 09, 2021
view methodology
Universities:
205
Posted:
June 23, 2022
Ranking criteria -QS EMBA Rankings by region: North America:
Social mobility index 30% Empathetic leadership 25% Career prospects 20% Manager profile 15% Multiculturalism 10%
view methodology
Universities:
511
Published:
June 23, 2022
view methodology
universities:
61
Published:
September 18, 2019
view methodology
universities:
50
Published:
August 25, 2020
view methodology
universities:
284
Published:
January 27, 2022
view methodology
universities:
190
Published:
January 21, 2021
Ranking criteria -The Economist: Full time MBA ranking:
New career opportunities 35% Personal development/educational experience 35% Salary increase opportunity 20% Potential contacts 10%
view methodology
Universities:
70
Published:
June 29, 2020
view methodology
universities:
200
Published:
October 17, 2021
Ranking Criteria -Financial Times – Executive MBA:
Wage level 20% Wage growth 20% Financial Times rating 10%
view methodology
Universities:
75
Published:
May 10, 2020
Ranking Criteria -Financial Times: Executive Education Open Rankings:
THE Top 10 Daycares in Knoxville, TN | Affordable Prices
Daycares in Knoxville, TN
Description:
Garden Path School for Young Learners, located in Fountain City, is a state-licensed program offering full-time, enriched early childhood education for seven full-time children ages 2-8. We will be expanding to12 children and two teachers during the month of May, 2022. The children’s day is full of hands-on activities, purposeful play, in-depth projects, and character development. Children range from young preschool and preschool ages to kindergarten prep and kindergarten. Our program encourages children to grow and thrive in a nurturing Christian setting. Parents receive photos and videos in real time throughout the day, as well as an end-of-the-day report of curriculum activities, menu, and your child’s nap time. Owner/teacher Angela Mayfield, M.Ed., has over 30 years of experience in the field of early childhood education. Parent education workshops are available on a wide range of topics. …
Description:
Before reaching out, please understand and read. This is an in my home daycare setting. I live in an apartment complex across from a great playground! I have to care for my kids from home, so I’d love to carefor yours too!
Hi my name is Cassandra! I am a mother of three who home schools and has been babysitting since fourteen years of age. Having volunteered in my oldest daughter’s head start and kindergarten before we started home school, I am comfortable with watching multiple children. In the past year I decided to make this into a full time endeavor. Our time together will consist of arts and crafts, interactive play, indoor/outdoor exercise, and learning based on your child’s age, needs, and abilities.
Catlin will also be working with me most days. She has several years of experience as a full time nanny, actual daycare work, and standard babysitting . She has helped us with our kids for four years now and we love her! You can see her in one of the posted photos with me. …
The Bunny Hut
6016 Kaywood Road, Knoxville, TN 37920
Starting at $125/day
Description:
Located in South Knoxville, near Colonial Village, off of Chapman Highway. Clean, safe, home-like environment, planned activities and crafts, fenced yard, non-smoking. Parents are responsible for bringing anysnacks or meals. 35+ years experience in child care. Parent references provided….
Description:
AJCC Milton Collins Day Camp offers early child care services for preschoolers and camp programs for kindergarten and school-age children. The facility is open to children between the ages of two and 18 yearsold. AJCC Milton Collins Day Camp also provides swimming and soccer camps for children five years of age and up….
Description:
The Genesis Preschool & Learning Center provides a childcare program in Knoxville, Tennessee. They encourage the children’s holistic growth through play-based and child-centered activities. They also aim todevelop the children’s social skills, emotional growth, and physical coordination. They welcome infants through school-aged children and is open Mondays to Fridays from seven thirty AM to twelve midnight….
Description:
We have been in business for 50 years and our current owner Becky Hayward has owned Middlebrook Playschool (MPS) for 29 years. Our goal at MPS is to provide a home away from home for your child. We are honoredto serve several generations of the same families and have several of our children come back as adults to join us on staff.
MPS creates a fun, learning and loving atmosphere for your child. Each day our children are exposed to a mixture of arts & crafts, educational activities and interaction with others to promote well-rounded development.
Our Kindergarten Prep program offers a hands on curriculum and time with a certified teacher to get your child ready for kindergarten.
Our Afterschool program is offered through the school year as well as a Summer camp program. Check it out!)
We provide a clean and safe environment where children have fun and learn at the same time. We at MPS want your child to look forward to coming to school….
Home Sweet Home
5701 Briercliff Rd, Knoxville, TN 37918
Starting at $150/day
Description:
Hi! My name is Elise! I am a mom, a wife, and a former teacher. I have stepped out of teaching to stay home with my kids. I have over ten years of experience teaching and caring for babies, toddlers, and schoolaged children. Our day consists of playing, learning, and having fun. I incorporate a few hours of preschool and kindergarten hands-on learning into every day. I prepare all of the kids for school. We learn colors, numbers, letters, and early reading skills. I want every kid in my house to feel at home and loved just as I would want my own kids cared for. I look forward to meeting you and your family!…
Description:
I have cared for children in my home for almost 30 years now! Clean home , meals and snacks provided . Lots of playtime, story time, craft time and so much fun to keep your little one happy while you work .Excellent references !…
Catie Carter
7209 Long Shot Ln, Knoxville, TN 37918
Starting at $8/day
Description:
I offer low ratios for infants and toddlers only. Quality and safety is my highest priority, I take my job very seriously which is why I only take in two children daily at a time.
I offer transportation to andfrom your home plus diapers, wipes, and fresh food at an additional fee.
My 20 years of infant/toddler experience, including on-site nannying, in-home daycare, center-based care, and program management, makes me a great fit to work with all kinds of families. Have a special need or a unique situation? I’ve probably worked with it before!
My specialties include newborn care, sleep intricacies, special needs, and high communication.
I’m excited to meet you and work with your child!…
Description:
Ridgedale Mother’s Day Out is a ministry designed to assist parents, grandparents, and caregivers with some time for themselves 2 days a week. While your child is in our care, he/she will be learning andgrowing in God’s love. He/She will also be learning the necessary skills to be prepared for Kindergarten! We accept children ages 11 months to 5 years old. We believe children begin learning very early and want to challenge children to be creative and independent. We offer a structured environment with a lot of love! Visit our website for more information. Ridgedale Mother’s Day Out, Knoxville, TN…
Description:
What matters to us at La Petite Academy is simple: Your child. Here, exceptionally strong, sound social and educational foundations are formed. Here, children learn to respect one another. Learn together. Learnto work together. Learn to have fun constructively. And discover how enjoyable learning can be. It all starts by design. The free-flowing, open concept design of our facilities inspires a nurturing, interactive, and collaborative environment in which your child can thrive. Our schools and classrooms are designed to give children room to grow, room to share and room to be themselves. At La Petite Academy, open spaces and open concepts promote open minds….
Description:
What matters to us at La Petite Academy is simple: Your child. Here, exceptionally strong, sound social and educational foundations are formed. Here, children learn to respect one another. Learn together. Learnto work together. Learn to have fun constructively. And discover how enjoyable learning can be. It all starts by design. The free-flowing, open concept design of our facilities inspires a nurturing, interactive, and collaborative environment in which your child can thrive. Our schools and classrooms are designed to give children room to grow, room to share and room to be themselves. At La Petite Academy, open spaces and open concepts promote open minds….
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 West Knoxville offers child care and preschool programs for children 6 weeks-5 years old in Knoxville. Primrose provides a safe and nurturing environment where children thrive.
Description:
Wellspring offers full time preschool for kids as young as 6 weeks up to 5 years, as well as after school care. If you’re interested please get in touch with us via email at [email protected]
Lil Clubhouse Pre-k
4912 Spring Creek Rd, Knoxville, TN 37920
Starting at $135/day
Description:
1 summer spot open from June 3-July 26
1 full year spot open June 3
(As of 4/20/2019)
DHS Licensed Family Childcare
M-F 7:45 am – 6:00 pm
Ages 2-5
Convenient location.
Please call Molly Minkin at
(865) 742-3283
$135 week
Vouchers accepted
https://www.lilclubhouse.com/
Lil Clubhouse is the only preschool in Knoxville that offers a combination of:
7:1 Student Teacher Ratio
Licensed by DHS
Mother Goose Time curriculum
USDA approved Meals
Call today to schedule a tour!
(865) 742-3283…
Description:
The Freedom Christian Academy located in Knoxville, TN is distinctively Christian and academically excellent in its approach to education for children from infancy onwards. The school provides quality Christianeducation from a Biblical worldview and uses a wide variety of curricula such as ABeka, Integrated Thematically, and more….
Tate’s Day Camp
9215 Bob Gray Rd, Knoxville, TN 37923
Starting at $233/day
Description:
Tate’s Day Camp in Knoxville, Tennessee offers an American Camp Association-accredited summer camp program for children. Tate’s Day Camp encourages healthy and active lifestyles among its campers. The campershave opportunities for swimming, boating, sports, arts and crafts, and other traditional day camp activities. Campers also develop self-esteem and confidence through their structured camp programs….
Description:
Bearden UMC Child Care Center in Knoxville, Tennessee is a Child Care provider that can accommodate up to 98 children from six weeks to twelve years of age. Their curriculum seeks to provide a high quality,nurturing, fun and safe learning environment that is appropriate for the child’s overall growth and development….
Showing 1 – 20 of 94
FAQs for finding daycares in Knoxville
In 2022 what type of daycare can I find near me in Knoxville, TN?
There are a variety of daycares in Knoxville, TN 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 Knoxville, TN?
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 1401 in Knoxville, TN as of September 2022 and you can filter daycares by distance from Knoxville 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 Knoxville, TN, 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 Knoxville, TN.
20 + Daycares in Knoxville TN That Stand Out
If you’ve been scouring the city trying to find the perfect daycare, this comparison guide for daycares in Knoxville TN is here to save the day. For each program, you’ll discover essential facts and features that will help you narrow down your list of the best choices.
With great programs for part-time care, full-time care, before-school care, and after-school care, it will be easy to find one to meet your needs. Even if your baby hasn’t been born yet, the time to look for daycare is now. In East TN, popular daycares can sometimes have waitlists of up to 1 year. Yikes!
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Tuition at Daycares in Knoxville TN
Though specialty programs will cost extra, the average cost of infant care in Knoxville TN is around $1000 a month. As your child gets older, the cost of care gradually decreases. Care for 5-year-olds costs around $850 a month.
If you have multiple children, most daycares offer a multi-child discount. This is where you’ll have room to shop around. Savings can range anywhere from 5%-20%. Just keep in mind, just because a care facility is cheaper, that doesn’t automatically mean it’s going to be a good fit for your family.
1. Primrose School
267 S Peters Rd, Knoxville, TN
At a Glance
Ages Served: 6 weeks – 5 years
Cameras in Each Room? no
Are Part-Time Spots Available? no
After-School Care Available? for K and 1st only
What Makes It unique
Primrose School offers a well-rounded curriculum that includes subjects like literacy, math, science, engineering, creative arts, social and emotional development, and more.
Primrose also places a special emphasis on exploring and accepting diversity. At Primrose, your child will be immersed in a foreign language and be exposed to different cultures through a variety of traditional songs and exploration activities.
2. The Goddard School
10720 Virginia Pine Way, Knoxville, TN 125 Loudoun Road, Farragut, TN
At a Glance
Ages Served: 6 weeks – 5 years
Cameras in Each Room? no
Part-Time Spots Available? offers a 1/2 day, 5 days a week schedule
After-School Care Available? no
What Makes it Unique
The Goddard School aims to go beyond traditional academic education. In addition to top-notch literacy and math instruction, they incorporate lots of activities designed to foster critical thinking skills, collaboration skills, and creativity in children of all ages.
Kindercare’s varied program will introduce your child to a wide variety of learning experiences. Classes incorporate Spanish, pretend play, art projects, STEM, early math concepts, and rich literacy experiences including poetry.
At these facilities, each classroom is equipped with an iPad that is used to keep parents informed of classroom happenings and send occasional photos to parents.
4. La petite Academy
9150 Dutchtown Road, Knoxville, TN 9001 George Williams Drive, Knoxville, TN 712 E Emory Rd East, Knoxville, TN 6915 Harrell Rd, Knoxville, TN 11308 Station W Dr, Knoxville, TN
At a Glance
Ages Served: 6 weeks – 5 years + after school care through 12 years of age
Cameras in Each Room? some facilities do
Part-Time Spots Available? yes
After-School Care Available? yes
What Makes it Unique
Keeping pace with modern society, La Petite Academy places a special emphasis on STEM education. Their STEM program incorporates a variety of hands-on activities and games to teach the basic principles of science, technology, engineering, and math.
Of course, they have plenty to offer for literacy instruction as well. With a vast array of locations to choose from, there is likely a La Petite Academy near you.
5. Morning Star Child Development Center
10614 Flickenger Ln, Knoxville, TN
At a Glance
Ages Served: 6 weeks – 5 years
Cameras in Each Room? yes
Part-Time Spots Available? yes, 2 days a week or 3 days a week
After School Care Available? yes, through 5th grade
What Makes it Unique
Morning Star Child Development Center provides a Reggio-inspired program where children can tap into their own natural drives for learning. By providing a nurturing and creative environment for exploration, the center’s goal is to help children develop the skills necessary for independent thinking and problem-solving.
6. Middlebrook Playschool
1526 Robinson Rd, Knoxville, TN
At a Glance
Ages Served: 6 weeks – 5 years + afterschool care
Cameras in Each Room? no
Part-Time Spots Available? no
After-School Care Available? yes
What Makes it Unique
Middlebrook Playschool aims to offer well-rounded development through play. With a wide variety of hands-on activities, your child will grow their literacy skills, math skills, and much more. This Knoxville daycare also makes sure to include daily arts and crafts to help boost creativity.
7. Treehouse Learning Center
6904 Tazewell Pike, Knoxville, TN
At a Glance
Ages Served: 6 weeks – 5 years
Cameras in Each Room? no
Part-Time Spots Available? yes
After-School Care Available? no
What Makes it Unique
Treehouse Learning Center is results-oriented and committed to making sure all students are prepared to move on to the next phase of learning. To achieve these results, Treehouse takes a layered educational approach.
While the majority of the day is focused on child-directed play, teacher-led activities, and enrichment activities are peppered in to ensure a well-rounded experience.
8. Mead Montessori School
2647 Bafford Pl SE, Knoxville, TN
At a Glance
Ages Served: 15 months – middle school
Cameras in Each Room? no
Part-Time Spots Available? no
After-School Care Available? no
What Makes it Unique
Mead Montessori School believes that while preparing for future academic success, children deserve the chance to explore their natural abilities and interests. In addition to providing fun and hands-on learning activities, this center’s multi-aged classes allow children to progress at their own pace.
9. Wallace Memorial Childcare
701 Merchant Dr, Knoxville, TN
At a Glance
Ages Served: 6 weeks – 5 years
Cameras in Each Room? no
Part-Time Spots Available? 2 days a week program offered, but this program takes a break in the summer
After-School Care Available? yes, for K-5th
What Makes It Unique
Wallace Memorial Childcare provides a christ-centered environment for children to grow academically, spiritually, socially, and physically. Their curriculum ABC Jesus Loves Me is geared towards kindergarten readiness.
10. Little Oaks Academy
701 E Oak Hill Ave, Knoxville, TN
At a Glance
Ages Served: 6 weeks – 5 years
Cameras in Each Room? no
Part-Time Spots Available? yes, 3 days a week program
After-School Care Available? no
What Makes it Unique
Little Oaks Academy is a not-for-profit daycare that is governed by a board of parents and community members. The center utilizes a multi-sensory, hands-on curriculum that focuses on 4 main areas of development: physical, language, cognitive, and social-emotional.
11. Children’s center of Knoxville
301 Frank Street, Knoxville, TN
At a Glance
Ages Served: 6 weeks – 5 years
Cameras in Each Room? no
Part-Time Spots Available? no
After-School Care Available? no
What Makes it Unique
The Children’s Center of Knoxville prides itself on providing a safe care facility where children can have fun learning through play. To ensure that all children are ready for kindergarten when the time comes, they conduct regular developmental assessments.
It’s also one of the only daycares in Knoxvillle that reserves serveral spots for families needing discounted tuiton. There is typically a wait list for these spaces.
12. Nanny’s Edu-Care Center
250 Fort Sanders West Blvd. (Bldg. 7), Knoxville, TN
At a Glance
Ages Served: 8 weeks – 5 years
Cameras in Each Room? no
Part-Time Spots Available? yes, 2 day or 3 day options
After-School Care Available? no
What Makes it Unique
Nanny’s aims to provide children with an exciting and challenging learning environment that fosters a sense of wonder and a joy for learning. In addition to academics, the curriculum also focuses on building social, emotional, physical, and social skills.
Kiddie Kottage uses a fun play-based curriculum that parents can access online to extend learning at home, if desired.
More Options For Daycare in Knoxville TN
West Emory Child Enrichment Center
UT Early Childhood Learning Center
Little Hawks Early Learning Center
Trinity Child Development Center
Ebenezer Children’s Academy
Little Bug’s Learning Leaf
Partner’s For Children
Kids 1st Childcare
Cozy Kids
More East TN Family Fun
Splatter Painted Pine Cone Craft For Kids
Quick and Healthy Breakfast Pizzas For Kids
Did we miss your favorite daycare in Knoxville TN? Let us know about it in the comments below.
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Cedar Bluff KinderCare | Daycare, Preschool & Early Education in Knoxville, TN
All Centers >
Daycare In Knoxville, TN >
Cedar Bluff KinderCare
Welcome to Cedar Bluff KinderCare
Welcome to Cedar Bluff KinderCare! We are located in Knoxville, TN, committed to serving families here in eastern Tennessee. We are dedicated to help build the foundation for your child’s education here on a daily basis. We build a warm, welcoming, and supportive classroom for children of all abilities, backgrounds, and experiences. Everyone belongs in our circle—we love our families and meeting 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 Robin Wilhite, Our Center Director
Meet Robin Wilhite! She is the Center Director at Cedar Bluff KinderCare in Knoxville, Tennessee. Robin has been with KinderCare since 1993. Every day, she enjoys helping children learn and discover their true potential. Her favorite quote is, “You are braver than you believe, stronger than you seem, and smarter than you think.” – A.A. Milne. Outside of work, Robin enjoys hiking and spending time with her family.
Cedar Bluff 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.
Cedar Bluff 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.
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.
Participating Child Care Aware Center
KinderCare partners with Child Care Aware® of America to offer fee assistance for
Active Duty military families and flexible support to fit their needs when care at a Child
Development Center on the installation is not available.
Learning Adventures – Enrichment Program
Cooking Academy™ (3 – 12 Years)
In Cooking Academy, kids learn new recipes from cultures around the world and
develop a healthy relationship with food. They’ll whip up everything from Southwest
rainbow lettuce wraps to pumpkin muffins, building their skills in STEM, communication,
and more along the way. And yes—little chefs get to eat their culinary creations!
Music Explorers™ (2 – 4 Years)
KinderCare families are already giving a standing ovation to our newest Learning
Adventures program: Music Explorers! Kids will learn to sing, move, listen, play
instruments, and even create their own tunes. Our original curriculum blends math,
science, social studies, literacy, and mindfulness (think yoga!) for a uniquely KinderCare
way of learning the foundations of music.
Phonics Adventures® (2 – 4 Years)
Learning how to read is a whole lot of fun at KinderCare! We help kids grow to love
books and words (and get ready for kindergarten) in our Phonics Adventures program.
From discovering the basics of vowels to practicing poetry, kids learn all about letters
and sounds in small-group lessons made just for their age group. (Bonus: Kids who
attend our phonics program are more prepared than their peers for school—and we
have the data to prove it.)
STEM Innovators (3-8 Years)
You’ve probably heard a lot about how important STEM education is for your child, but
what does that really mean? Our STEM Innovators program takes kids’ natural ability to
make sense of the world and applies it to robotics, chemistry, coding, geology, and
more. While your child experiments, they’ll discover how to use technology to do
amazing things!
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
Don’t take our word for it. Hear what our families have to say about our amazing center!
“We love how we are all one family who learns and has fun together”
The Patton Family – KinderCare Parent
“Our daughter loves coming to Kindercare. So many great and loving people, plus she gets to learn”
Adam S.
– KinderCare Parent
“Home away from Home”
Betsy H. – KinderCare Parent
Both of my children have been at KinderCare since they were ten weeks old. They are now three and one. The staff members at KinderCare are caring, supportive and absolutely wonderful. My children love going to “school” every day to see their teacher, participate in crafts and play with the other classmates. The curriculum in each classroom is very impressive and we are always amazed by what our children learn each week. The teachers are always trying to come up with creative learning activities. The staff will also work with you and your child on any issues to help them progress. They have great hours and are very accommodating to all parent’s needs. I would recommend KinderCare to anyone looking for a good daycare that surpasses expectations.
Danielle B. – KinderCare Parent
“We love the way you love our kiddo”
The Stamp Family – KinderCare Parent
“I love that the kids are always learning new things”
Emily A – KinderCare Parent
“We love the caring hearts and big smiles that greet us everyday. I love that my son is at a safe, fun place to learn everyday.”
Amanda T – KinderCare Parent
Our daughter enrolled at KinderCare at ten months. Our son joined her there once he came on the scene. Our children have gone through bottles, diapers, the alphabet, numbers and more at KinderCare. They each made their first non-family friends at KinderCare and have had great relationships with staff members. In sum, at KinderCare our children have had the security and stability they’ve needed along with the imaginative and physical space to be a kid, which is a balance we value.
D. Family – KinderCare Parent
I absolutely love this daycare, the directors Robin and Rachel are amazing. They are kind and sweet and listen to everything you have to say. They also treat my baby like she’s one of their own. My 2 year old has learned so much in the past year she’s been going here and I couldn’t be more thankful of her teachers! She does sign language, she can already sing her ABCs, her vocabulary has taken off so much since she’s been there. They teach and play with the kids here. I love the activities they do every day!! Thank you so much Robin and Rachel and all of the teachers!!! I couldn’t do it without them!!
Margaret F.
– KinderCare Parent
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 Cedar Bluff 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 Cedar Bluff 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.
Knoxville MDO, Daycares, Preschools, and Private Schools
Welcome to our Guide to Knoxville MDO, Preschools, Kindergartens and Daycares
Here is a list of MDO, preschools, kindergartens, private schools, and daycares throughout Knoxville. You can also check out this
poll by other local Knoxville moms.
Check out our guide to After School Programs! If you are new to Knoxville from a different city or moving across town be sure to check out our Guide to Moving to Knoxville.
Knoxville MDO, Preschools, Kindergartens and Daycares
Angela Floyd Schools
Ages: 3-5 years
The Angela Floyd Schools Performing Arts Program is a fall through spring program designed as an introduction to a structured classroom setting that not only immerses your child in the performing and fine arts, but also prepares them for Kindergarten and beyond by giving them a lifelong love of learning. Children turning 3 years of age by September 15th who have completed potty training are eligible for the Performing Arts Program. Our fine arts based curriculum features group learning, hands-on cognitive activities, Music FunTime, acro, art, drama, dance, creative movement, academics, and play.
*We are so excited to have Rhiannon in this program–she didn’t want to leave today! – Kristi Sanchez
SCHEDULE
AFS – West
Monday, Wednesday and Friday 8:45am-11:45am
NUMBER OF CLASSES: 3 days per week
MONTHLY TUITION: $350/month
AFS – North
Tuesday and Thursday 8:45am-11:45am
NUMBER OF CLASSES : 2 days per week
MONTHLY TUITION: $233/month
There is an annual $175 supply & registration fee.
Website
Facebook
Berean Christian School
Ages: Pre-K through 12
The ministry of Berean Christian School (BCS) exists to help Christian parents raise their children to be disciples of Jesus Christ. Our purpose is to help children realize their full potential, and to glorify God spiritually, academically, socially, and physically. BCS’s academics are aimed at maximizing the potential of each and every child, as well as the blossoming fine arts program, The Studio. From the time our students join the BCS community, they experience a nurturing atmosphere of learning and discovery in academics, athletics, fine arts, and service.
Parents are welcome at any time to visit our campus. Office hours are from 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Families wishing to explore Christian education at BCS are encouraged to schedule an appointment for a tour of our campus. Please call (865) 521-6054, extension 100.
Website
Facebook
Church Street UMC Preschool
Ages: 2-5
Church Street UMC Preschool is a faith based 3 STAR program. We offer full time preschool for ages 2-5 and are open all year M-F 7:30-5:30. We have 2 Pre-K classes and our full time teaching staff have degrees. We serve breakfast, a hot lunch and accept Child Care Certificates. To see what we are doing Like us on Facebook.
Website
Facebook
Christian Academy of Knoxville
Ages: 4 years old-12th Grade
As a preschool to 12th grade college preparatory school, Christian Academy of Knoxville has been partnering with Christian families to provide a world-class education since 1977. CAK is consistently voted Best Private School in the Knoxville News Sentinel and First Place Christian School in City View Magazine. Our retention rate is 95% which tells you CAK families really like our school! CAK’s preschool focuses on structured learning through play, projects, technology, nature, and enrichment with Spanish, music, art, and physical education. Morning drop off begins at 7:30 am with an after school care option available until 6:00 pm. Lunch is included in your child’s tuition!
Website
Facebook
Garden Path School
Ages: 2-7
– Beautiful indoor and outdoor classrooms
– Small group of up to 12 children, ages 2-7
– Preschool, PreK, and Kindergarten
– Individualized skill levels within larger group themed activities
– Creative, developmental curriculum with Montessori, Reggio Emilia, and Natural Classroom philosophies
– Christian values
– Delicious home-made meals
– Owner and teacher, Angela Mayfield, M. Ed., has over 30 years of experience teaching young children, providing parent education, and training teachers.
– Schedule a tour! Contact Angela at (865) 263-1110.
Website
Facebook
Grace Christian Academy
Ages: Preschool through Grade 12
At Grace Christian Academy, we recognize the value of a long-term relationship with students and families and the advantages of a continuous academic program. Because of these benefits, GCA offers a comprehensive college-preparatory program for students in preschool through Grade 12.
The preschool and kindergarten years set the tone for a positive experience as children begin their educational journey. GCA provides a supportive, academically rich program with all subject areas taught on the foundation of biblical truth. Our curriculum is designed to engage and build on foundational skills that children need to move ahead successfully through the elementary years and beyond.
Contact us to learn more about the academic, spiritual, fine arts, and athletic opportunities that exist for students. Our Admissions team is ready and excited to help you explore the benefits of a Christian education at Grace Christian Academy!
Website
Facebook
Happy Holler Circle
Ages: Attend with a caregiver (parent, grandparent, nanny, etc.). Classes available for children from birth to 6 years old
Happy Holler Circle is home to Knoxville’s only Montessori parent/child classes, parenting workshops, and one on one parenting consultations. Whether you are looking for parenting help, a community of like-minded families or a fun way for your child to socialize with others, this place is for you.
Classes at Happy Holler Circle are designed for children to attend with a caregiver (parent, grandparent, nanny, etc.). Classes available for children from birth to 6 years old. Join in community with other families to help children gain independence, build their concentration, and develop socially, while the adults learn to implement a Montessori parenting approach at home. Classes typically meet once or twice a week in a lovingly prepared environment that encourages the child’s exploration and to follow their individual interests. Each class ends with a short group time, where we sing, tell stories, and practice being together in community. These classes are an excellent fit for families that are considering enrolling in a Montessori school, want to learn to implement Montessori principles in the home, or are intending to homeschool.
Happy Holler Circle also offers parenting consultations! Whether you need guidance on teaching Montessori homeschool, toilet learning (aka potty training), arranging your home to encourage independence, preparing your child for a sibling or other life change, or just need extra support in your parenting, Happy Holler Circle can help. Every new family consultation comes with a free 30 minute initial session. Most sessions take place virtually. Our goal is to supporting families by guiding parents in respecting childhood.
Website
Facebook
Morning Star
Ages: 6 weeks to Kindergarten (childcare up to age 12)
Morning Star has long been established as one of Knoxville’s top leaders in the education of young children. Our kindergarten program is uniquely built around a child-led approach to learning inspired by the Reggio Emilia philosophy. Students learn how to problem solve, collaborate with peers, and work independently through our individualized curriculum. We understand that play is learning, and children can engage in not only free play but also digital play, active play, creative play, and social play.
Our kindergarteners are not limited to a classroom all day, they have opportunities to use our outdoor classroom and take regular field trips to reap all the benefits that our community has to offer. Both Spanish and Mandarin are taught along with many other fun, exciting extracurricular activities like Art, S.T.E.M., and Music! Parents also appreciate the daily communication and interaction with their child’s teacher.
Website
Facebook
Paideia Academy
Ages: PreK-12th Grade
Paideia Academy is a classical, Christ-centered school serving PreK-12th grade students. One of our many goals is for our students learn to read well at an early age so they can begin their journey of reading many of the great books as they grow older. Our young children love to learn timeless truths that will help them to grow in pursuing virtue and understanding. Visitors are often amazed by how much memory work our very gifted staff can lead the students in learning … and they love it!
If you’d like to come see the Paideia Difference, please contact Doug Carr at [email protected] or schedule a tour.
Website
Facebook
Primrose School of Farragut and West Knoxville
Ages: 5 weeks to 5 years including private Kindergarten
At the Primrose School of Farragut we believe that with the right foundation, anything is possible. It is with this belief that we strive to build active minds, healthy bodies, and happy hearts for all children ages 5 weeks to 5 years including private kindergarten. Our balanced approach to learning fosters an appreciation for not only academics but character development as well. This summer is exciting as we offer Summer Camp in place of our after school “Explorers” program. Each week highlights a new thematic unit of learning with fun filled programs and field trips for current kindergarteners through third grade.
Website
Website
Facebook
Facebook
Ridgedale Mother’s Day Out
Ages: 18 months to Pre-K
Ridgedale Mother’s Day Out offers a wonderful opportunity for your child to learn and socialize two days a week in a safe and enriching preschool atmosphere. Our teachers are caring individuals who love the Lord and believe that working with children is truly their calling. At our program, your child will be given the freedom to grow in an environment balanced with enough guidance and structure to feel secure. We are open year round and offer enrollment at any time for children age 18 months to Pre-K on Mondays & Wednesdays or Tuesdays & Thursdays. Contact us today to schedule a tour!
Website
Facebook
Sonlight Academy
Ages: 1-5
Christ Covenant Church, PCA, in Farragut is excited about our fifth year of Sonlight Academy, a weekday program for preschool age children. Our goal is to shine the light of Jesus into the hearts of children while striving to meet academic and social needs. Our program runs from mid-August to mid-May. School days are Tuesday/Thursday OR Monday/Wednesday from 9am-2pm. Our staff consists of qualified Christian people and our teachers are experienced in early childhood education. We have excellent teacher to child ratios. Our curriculum is Bible based and includes Kindergarten readiness. We have a great playground for young children. Bible studies will be available for moms after drop-off on Tuesdays and Thursdays. If you are interested in finding a place where your child will be loved, taught about Jesus, and prepared for school, consider Sonlight Academy! We would be happy to meet you and give you a tour of our facility. Contact Director Jana Thomas at [email protected] or by phone at the number below.
Phone: 865-278-7687
Website
Facebook
Stanford Eisenberg Knoxville Jewish Day School (KJDS)
Ages: K-5th
Stanford Eisenberg Knoxville Jewish Day School (KJDS) serves kindergarten through 5th grade students in the heart of West Knoxville on a beautiful 5 acre campus. KJDS is a vibrant community, filled with joy, rooted in core Jewish values, and devoted to academic excellence. Serving the entire Knoxville community, our families are diverse in their beliefs, affiliations and observances; we work together to create a welcoming community based upon mutual respect and shared values. Each student is challenged to aspire to the heights of their own academic capabilities, and is encouraged along the paths of artistic, physical, spiritual and social development and expression. KJDS seeks to create curious and independent learners; critical thinkers who can ask questions, solve problems, reason thoughtfully, write well, appreciate beauty, develop passions, interact positively with others, and be productive within the broader community. Experience our dynamic community, where learning is a passion and each day is infused with a spirit of joy.
Website
Facebook
Trinity Learning Center
Ages: 12 months – 5 years
Trinity Learning Center is a loving, Christian environment. We offer a play-based curriculum where we work to develop the whole child; socially, emotionally, physically, mentally, and spiritually. Self-help skills and independence, engaging with peers, and preparing for kindergarten are all important parts of growing up and what we focus on as a preschool. We work hard to use children’s natural curiosity to teach them to love learning and to prepare them for their future education and life in every way. Our teachers are educated in childhood development and education and have years of experience with young children. Your children are their passion.
Preschool hours are from 9:00-2:00. We also offer extended care options for mornings from 8:00-9:00 or afternoons, 2:00-3:15.
Website
Facebook
The Episcopal School of Knoxville
Ages: 3-8th grade
The Episcopal School of Knoxville is a co-educational, independent day school offering Junior Kindergarten through Eighth grade. ESK’s Junior Kindergarten program is an academic program designed for 3 and 4 year olds. The Jr. K 4 program is 5 days per week and the Jr. K 3 program offers a 3 (T, W, Th) or 5 day option. The Junior Kindergarten day begins at 8:00 a.m. and ends at1:30 p.m. Lunch will be provided, and extended care (1:30-3:00 p.m. and 3:00 – 6:00 p.m.) is available for an additional fee. Class size is limited to 16 students. We have committed to creating and maintaining a place for our youngest children that acknowledges, reflects and communicates our beliefs. The values of our Junior Kindergarten program are based on an image of the child as curious, competent and capable of co-constructing knowledge.
Website
Facebook
The Goddard School® – Farragut
Ages: 6 weeks to 6 years old
Learning for fun. Learning for life. The Goddard School located in Farragut uses the most current, academically endorsed methods to ensure that children from six weeks to six years old have fun while learning the skills they need for long-term success in school and in life. Talented teachers collaborate with parents to nurture children into respectful, confident and joyful learners. The Goddard School’s comprehensive play-based curriculum, developed with early childhood education experts, provides the best childhood preparation for social and academic success.
Website
Facebook
The Goddard School® – Knoxville-Hardin Valley
Ages: 6 weeks to 6 years old
Learning for fun. Learning for life. The Goddard School located in Hardin Valley uses the most current, academically endorsed methods to ensure that children from six weeks to six years old have fun while learning the skills they need for long-term success in school and in life. Talented teachers collaborate with parents to nurture children into respectful, confident and joyful learners. The Goddard School’s comprehensive play-based curriculum, developed with early childhood education experts, provides the best childhood preparation for social and academic success.
Website
Facebook
Webb School of Knoxville
Ages: Pre-K-12
At the heart of the Webb School experience is the relationship between inspiring teachers and talented, motivated, and engaged students. In their classrooms, on the sports fields, in assemblies, and through service, Webb students pursue a rigorous and challenging educational experience that prepares them well for success in the most competitive colleges and universities.
Website
Facebook
West Knoxville
AJCC Preschool
Annoor Academy
Ball Camp Baptist Church Parents’ Day Out
Cedar Springs Weekday School
Central Baptist Preschool Weekday
Giving Tree Montessori School
Grace Christian Academy
Fountain City UMC Preschool
KinderCare Learning Centers
La Petite Academy
Little River Montessori School
Morning Star Child Development Center
Middlebrook Playschool
Nana’s Playschool Inc.
Primrose School – West Knoxville
Sacred Heart Cathedral Preschool
Stanford Eisenberg Knoxville Jewish Day School
The Goddard School® – Knoxville-Hardin Valley
Trinity Child Development Center
West Emory Child Enrichment Center
West Hills Baptist Preschool & Kindergarten
West Park Baptist Parents Day Out
Tree House Learning Center- Halls
Wallace Memorial Childcare
Farragut
Angela Floyd Schools
Concord UMC Weekday Preschool
Farragut Church of Christ Preschool
Farragut Presbyterian Church-Big Fish Academy
First Baptist Concord Preschool
St. John Neumann Catholic School
Sonlight Academy
The Goddard School® – Farragut
Trinity Learning Center
Primrose School – Farragut
North Knoxville
Angela Floyd Schools
Crossroads Academy
Little Oaks Academy
Temple Baptist Preschool & Elementary
South Knoxville
Mead Montessori School
Meridian Mother’s Day Out
Sevier Heights Baptist Church
Downtown
First Presbyterian Church
Ijams Nature Center
Knoxville Montessori School
Second Presbyterian Church Preschool
Maryville
Broadway United Methodist Church
Clayton-Bradley Academy
KinderCare Learning Centers
TLC Foundation Station
Louisville
Little River Montessori School
Oak Ridge
La Petite Academy
St. Mary’s School Oak Ridge
KINDERGARTENS:
Christian Academy of Knoxville
Cedar Springs Weekday School
Clayton-Bradley Academy
Concord Christian School
Crossroads Academy
Giving Tree Montessori School
Grace Christian Academy
Knoxville Montessori School
Mead Montessori
Nana’s Playschool Inc.
Paideia Academy
Primrose School of Farragut
Sacred Heart Cathedral
Second Presbyterian Elementary
St. John Neumann Catholic School
St. Mary’s School
Tate’s School of Discovery
The Episcopal School of Knoxville
Temple Baptist Preschool & Elementary
Lower School at the Webb School of Knoxville
West Hills Baptist Preschool & Kindergarten
UT Early Learning Center
GREAT LISTS OF SCHOOLS with contact info, times, etc.
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La Petite Academy of Knoxville in Knoxville, TN | 712 Emory Road East
Your School La Petite Academy of Knoxville, TN
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La Petite Academy of Knoxville, TN
Welcome to Our School
Hello! Welcome to La Petite Academy educational daycare in North Knoxville, TN. I am Keishala, the academy director. I have been with La Petite Academy since 2012 and have been a director since 2016. Based on my experience, I can proudly say that we offer excellent care for children six weeks to 12 years of age in our Infant care, Preschool and Before- and After-School programs. We also offer a seamless curriculum that carries your child from Infancy through School-Age. The foundation set here creates lifelong learners in all the families we meet.
All of the teachers receive at least 18 hours of training and are CPR and First Aid certified. We have a wonderful group of teachers who really care about the happiness and safety of all of our children.
For our School-Age students, we drop off and pick up from Powell Elementary, Halls Elementary and Brickey-McCloud.
We’re committed to keeping you connected throughout the day while your child is in our care. Get access to live streaming video of your child’s classroom, plus other real-time updates, with our exclusive mobile app for families, SproutAbout.
Schedule a tour today to see for yourself why La Petite Academy is the premiere provider of educational child care in Knoxville/Powell, TN!
Here’s what people have to say
4.86 out of 5 stars
As first time parents, we were very anxious to send our infant to daycare, but we have been blown away by how great of an experience we have had because of her teacher and staff.
Verified Shopper
We love La Petite on Emory Road. The teachers are amazing, the curriculum is so good, and I feel my grandchild is in GREAT hands when I leave him each day!
Verified Shopper
I love his teacher and everyone at the school.I love knowing them all and how they love my little guy.
Verified Shopper
My experience have been amazing. I love interacting with staff and seeing all the love they give my child. I love how they try to work with me in struggling times and we keep that open line of communication!
Verified Shopper
We love the school and our kids love the school! We enjoy keeping up with the kids all day on the app. The environment feels safe. Our kids have gained friends and grew socially.
Verified Shopper
As new parents, we were very nervous about daycare. Everyone has been absolutely wonderful taking care of our daughter. She has grown socially and learns something new everyday. They have made this a very pleasurable experience for all of us. Our daughter gets so excited and loves going to “school”!
Verified Shopper
Great and caring people. Kids seem to be engaged in activities and enjoying themselves. Always improving. Great atmosphere.
Verified Shopper
Grow Your Connection
With SproutAbout, you won’t miss a thing when your child is at school with us. Take a peek at the engaging experience provided by our new app.
Learn About Electives
For an additional fee, go beyond regular classroom learning experiences with our enhanced series of fun, interactive enrichment programs exploring a variety of activities. We offer:
Soccer, Music, Yoga, Spanish, Phonics, Handwriting & Advanced Math
Open a window to your child’s day.
SproutAbout®, our exclusive family app, provides free live streaming video of your child’s classroom to your mobile device.
Learn More
Meet Our Staff
Keishala Lorah, Director
Education: A.S. in Elementary Studies
Certifications: Administrative TECTA, CPR/First Aid
I have a passion for children and their learning. Seeing a child’s “light bulb” moment is my favorite part of being a director here. I take pride in building a strong sense of community with our teachers and parents to create lifelong learners.
Meet Our Staff
Valerie Edens, Assistant Director
Education: B.A. in Arts in Children’s Ministry
Certifications: CPR/First Aid
I have always had a strong passion for children and working with them is a dream come true. My focus is to support the teachers and provide resources so they can be the best they can be. By having strong teachers, the children’s love of learning shows.
Local School Phone Number: 865.938.2350865.938.2350
License #: 47/23760A
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Johnny Knoxville – Movies and TV series
Philip John Clapp, known as Johnny Knoxville, is an American actor, screenwriter, producer and stuntman, primarily known as the creator of Jackass.
Unbearable grandfather Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa 2013, Comedy
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5.9
6.0002 6.5MDB
9000 action, documentary, comedy
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Pjacks 2.5 Jackass 2.5 2007, Comedy
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6. Jackass Number Two 2006, Action, Documentary, Comedy
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American actor Philip Clapp is known to us under the pseudonym Johnny Knoxville – he took the name of his hometown in Tennessee as his surname. The actor gained fame thanks to television: at the beginning of the 2000s, he, in the company of Jeff Tremaine and Spike Jonze, released the show Freaks on MTV. He tied himself to a rocket, tested a pepper spray on himself, threw himself at a Siberian bull – to the delight of the audience. The project was closed in 2002 after the third season due to complaints: despite the title credit “Don’t try it at home,” Jackass had imitators whose attempts to perform idiotic stunts periodically ended in injuries. But later, Freaks had several spin-offs – “Savages”, “Long live Bam!” and “Apartment pogrom”. The franchise also includes several feature films.
Another notable achievement of Knoxville was The Dukes of Hazzard (2005), a revival of an old series about the adventures of the inhabitants of the American hinterland in an orange Dodge Charger muscle car with a Confederate flag on the roof.
The artist also starred in other films: among others, in the second part of Men in Black, The Convinced Bachelor, Daltrey Calhoun, Movie 43, We Summon Darkness, and Unbearable Grandfather. The latter was nominated for an Oscar in the category of best makeup. In 2017, the actor worked on an adaptation of the Hawaiian Dick comic as an executive producer, but filming has not started like this since.
Freaks 4 is expected to be released in 2021, and as usual, it was not without incident – in December 2020, Nosquill was admitted to the hospital on the second day of filming after the tuba incident on the treadmill. This was not the first and, apparently, not the last time that Knoxville fell into the hands of doctors. On March 11, Johnny Knoxville celebrates his 50th birthday.
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Johnny Knoxville and Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson in Walking Tall (2004) Johnny Knoxville, Jessica Simpson and Sean William Scott in The Dukes of Hazzard (2005) Johnny Knoxville and Victor Rasuk in Kings of Dogtown (2005) Johnny Knoxville and Jason Acuña (Wee-Man) in Jackass 2 (2006) Johnny Knoxville in Bad Grandpa (2013) Johnny Knoxville and Marley Shelton in Parsons Kidnapping (2003) Johnny Knoxville in Daltrey Calhoun (2005) Johnny Knoxville in Breakpoint (2018) Johnny Knoxville and Leonard Flowers in The Simulator (2005) Johnny Knoxville in The Return of the Hero (2013) Johnny Knoxville in Movie 43 » (2013) Johnny Knoxville at the Hollywood premiere of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, where he voiced Leonardo, 2014
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Johnny Knoxville biography, photo, filmography. Actor
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Over 45,000 cities, including Knoxville, based on public statistics and over 30,000 traveler ratings worldwide.
Knoxville
( Knoxville )
–
city in United States in the administrative region of Tennessee.
A little over 178 thousand people live in this small town.
The city is considered one of the most attractive tourist destinations, so it will impress most of its guests.
Knowing English at a basic level, you can not be afraid of being misunderstood in Knoxville, because most of the inhabitants speak this language fluently.
Knoxville infrastructure.
According to the latest provider studies, the Internet speed in the city is significantly higher than the world average.
If you are a fan of vibrant nightlife, then it will be difficult for you to find a suitable institution in Knoxville.
The personal safety of citizens in Knoxville is given great attention. For this reason, the crime rate in the city is quite low.
General assessment of Knoxville.
Despite some positive aspects, the city does not have a high quality of life, so you should carefully study the information about life in it before planning a move here.
Cost of living and prices of goods in Knoxville
Restaurants
Lunch
Inexpensive restaurant
1 person
12 USD
Lunch
Middle class restaurant
2 people
45 USD
Lunch
McMeal at McDonald’s
1 PC.
6 USD
Drinks
Local beer
0.5 liters
3 USD
Drinks
Imported beer
0.33 liters
5USD
Drinks
Coke/Pepsi
0.33 liters
1USD
Drinks
Water
0.33 liters
1USD
Drinks
Cappuccino
Portion
4 USD
tr_2 td”>
Supermarkets
Products
Water
1.5 liters
2USD
Products
White fresh bread
500 g.
2USD
Products
Eggs
12 pcs.
2USD
Products
Milk
1 liter
1USD
Products
Bow
1 kg.
2USD
Products
Cabbage
1 head
2USD
Products
White rice
1 kg.
2USD
Products
Potato
1 kg.
6 USD
Products
Tomatoes
1 kg.
4 USD
Products
Local cheese
1 kg.
12 USD
Meat
Chicken fillet
1 kg.
7 USD
Fruit
Apples
1 kg.
4 USD
Fruit
Bananas
1 kg.
2USD
Fruit
Oranges
1 kg.
7 USD
Alcohol
Middle class wine
1 bottle
15 USD
Alcohol
Local beer
0.5 liters
3 USD
Alcohol
Imported beer
0.33 liters
3 USD
Cigarettes
Marlboro
1 pack
5USD
Transport
Public transport
One way trip
1 ticket
2USD
Public transport
Transport
Travel card
38 USD
Taxi
Starting tariff
Landing
2USD
Taxi
Trip
1 km.
1USD
Taxi
Waiting
1 hour
14 USD
Fuel
Gasoline
1 liter
0USD
Vehicle, purchase
Volkswagen Golf 1.4 90 KW Trendline
1 PC.
$22,000
Entertainment
Sport
Fitness center, subscription
1 month
29 USD
Sport
Tennis court, rent
1 hour
6 USD
Leisure
Cinema, international film
1st place
10USD
Products
Clothes
Jeans, Levis 501
1 pair
32 USD
Clothes
Summer dress in Zara, H&M
1 PC.
35 USD
Shoes
Nike Running Shoes
1 pair
71 USD
Shoes
Leather office shoes
1 pair
112 USD
Accommodation
Home for rent
Apartment in the city center
1-room
941 USD
Home for rent
Apartment not in the center
1-room
566 USD
Home for rent
Apartment in the city center
3-room apartment
$1,538 $91,831
Home for rent
Apartment not in the center
3-room
$1,161
Utilities
Electricity, heating… 85 sq. meters
1 month
148 USD
Communication
Mobile communication
1 minute
0 USD
Communication
Unlimited internet
1 month
47 USD
Buying a home
Apartment in the city center
1 sq. meter
995 USD
Buying a home
Apartment not in the center
1 sq. meter
698 USD
Salary
Average salary after taxes
1 month
2501 USD
Mortgage
Interest rate
1 year
3.83%
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Weather, climate, temperature by months in Knoxville
Autumn
Winter
Spring
Summer
Month
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
year
Average high
°C
28
22
15
10
9
11
16
22
26
30
31
31
21
Average temperature
°C
22
16
10
5
4
5
10
16
20
24
26
25
15
Average low
°C
17
10
4
0
-1
0
4
9
14
18
20
20
10
Rain
Days
8
8
10
11
12
11
13
11
11
10
11
9
125
Snow
Days
0
0
0
1
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
4
Fog
Days
18
17
14
14
14
12
11
9
14
15
17
20
175
Storm
Days
3
1
1
1
1
1
3
4
7
8
10
7
47
Snow level
See
0
0
0
1
6
5
3
0
0
0
0
0
15
Rainfall
mm.
79
70
96
109
119
107
127
96
100
101
113
86
1203
Humidity
%
73
73
72
73
71
67
65
65
71
74
74
74
71
Wind speed
Km/h
8
8
9
10
11
11
12
12
10
9
9
8
10
Day length
Hours
13
12
11
10
11
11
12
14
15
15
15
14
13
Show more
Knoxville – Closest airports
Total 10 records. 921
78 km
London-Corbin Airport/Magee Field
London
M
85 km
Lake Cumberland Regional Airport
Somerset
M
85 km
Asheville Regional Airport
Asheville
L
92 km2965
96 km
Lovell Field
Chattanooga
L
117 km
Greenville Downtown Airport
Greenville
M
118 km
Julian Carroll Airport
Jackson
M
121 km
Greenville Spartanburg International Airport
Greenville
Closest cities to Knoxville
Element Knoxville West – Knoxville
Customers should review government travel guidance to confirm eligibility and requirements for travel. See travelguidance.marriott.com.
Element Knoxville West is an atmosphere of relaxation and renewal away from home. Element has everything you need to maintain energy and balance.
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At this hotel
Restaurant service
Barbecue and picnic area
Kiosk
Breakfast
Breakfast to go available for early check out
Hot breakfast, free of charge
Other options nearby
Italian, 1,3 KM
Carrabba’s Italian Grill
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Country kitchen, 1.8 KM
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Barbecue Bar, 2.4 KM
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Steak House, 5.5 KM
Connors Steak & Seafood
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Motion Fitness Center
Hours: 24 Hours, 7 days a week Our on-site 24-hour fitness center features cardio machines and strength training equipment 9km E from hotel
World’s Fair Park
963 World’s Fair Park Drive
18.0 km NE from hotel
Star of Knoxville
300 Neyland Dr
2 20.1 km E3 from hotel Knoxville Art02
1050 World’s Fair Park Drive
18.2 km E from the hotel
Market Square Distrib
Market Square
18.3 km of NE
NEYLAND 9000 123000 123000 123000 123000 123000 123000 123000 123000 123000 123000 123000 123000 12 NE from hotel 9. 7 km) Mini golf (7.1 km) Nature reserve, trail (24.8 km)
Family and children’s events
1.3 km
Main Event Knoxville
Phone: +1 865-351- 5000
8.7 km
Pump It Up
Phone: +1 865-558-3535
5.8 km
Sir Gooney’s Family Fun Center
Phone: +1 830-67
Airport Information
Knoxville McGhee Tyson Airport (TYS)
TYS
Airport Phone: +1 865-342-3000
Hotel Location: 25.6 km SW
We do not have a shuttle service.
Go to the airport website TYS
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Group lists
If you have a guest list, we can book for everyone.
Booking lists
We can send you a report on which of your guests have booked a room and when they plan to arrive.
Mobile check-in
Guests can check-in before arrival, receive room availability alerts and check-out without going to the front desk.
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KNOXVILL LLC, Moscow (TIN 9731034040), details, extract from the Unified State Register of Legal Entities, address, mail, website, telephone, financial indicators
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Company LLC KNOKSVILL, address: Moscow, st. Gzhatskaya, d. 16 k. 1 floor / room. / office 1/VI/40 was registered on 03/19/2019. The organization was assigned TIN 9731034040, PSRN 1197746199023, KPP 773101001. The main activity is wholesale trade in other machinery and equipment, in total 13 types of activity are registered according to OKVED. There are no connections with other companies. Number of co-owners (according to the Unified State Register of Legal Entities): 1, General Director – Okunev Evgeny Vyacheslavovich. The size of the authorized capital is 50,000 rubles. KNOXVILL LLC did not participate in tenders. There are no enforcement proceedings against the company. KNOXVILL LLC did not participate in arbitration cases. Details of KNOXVILL LLC, legal address, official website and extract from the Unified State Register of Legal Entities are available in the SPARK system (demo access is free).
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The Children’s Courtyard of Houston in Houston, TX | 16255 Longenbaugh Drive
Your School Children’s Courtyard of Houston, TX
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Children’s Courtyard of Houston, TX
Welcome to Our School
Welcome to The Children’s Courtyard educational daycare in Houston, TX. I’m MyKeisha, campus director. I have been in early childhood education for 10 years, starting off as a toddler teacher. Over the span of my career, I have played the role of teacher, trainer, and administrator.
We utilize every square inch of our eight acre property. Each of our two unique buildings is designed to provide an immersive, engaging curriculum suited to a specific age group. We are a master school for The Children’s Courtyard which means there is a master teacher in each classroom who is trained to provide a “model classroom” for our sister schools.
Our school, which also serves the Katy and Cypress communities, has provided children with a nurturing and supportive environment in which to grow, play and learn for over 15 years. We offer Infant Care, Private Preschool (which includes Dual Language Pre-K), Kindergarten, First Grade programs, Before- and After-School care and more.
Our teachers have more than 100 years of combined experience. They are also CPR/First Aid certified and meet state training hour requirements. Our school is also dual-accredited by the Association of Early Learning Leaders and AdvancEd.
Call us to schedule a tour of our facility and see why The Children’s Courtyard in Houston, TX is the premier provider for educational child care.
Here’s what people have to say
4.8 out of 5 stars
The teachers are loving and excited to see the children. The education and curriculum is excellent and I love the measures that are taken regarding the children’s safety and security of the facility.
Verified Shopper
The experience here has been the best. The teachers have been there long lengths of time with low turnover. Curriculum is amazing too!
Verified Shopper
We love all the teachers at Children’s Courtyard of Copperfield!
Verified Shopper
Love it! My child loves going.
Verified Shopper
The teachers and staff overall have huge hearts and I believe they have my child’s best interest at hand.
Verified Shopper
The school is amazing. The staff is always willing to make sure the day is a positive day for my child. He is excited to go each morning and sad when it’s time to leave. The teachers are amazing and love my child like their own.
Verified Shopper
Overall, I’ve been very happy with this place. Enjoy the teachers and my daughter enjoys them as well.
Verified Shopper
In general we like the experience and will recommend it to everyone
Verified Shopper
We love the staff and teachers. Always so warm and welcoming.
Verified Shopper
I love everything about the school. My son comes home happy and can remember so many things.
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.
Electives Offered
Elective programs allow students to learn by exploring creative outlets that will help them advance in the future—while giving your family more free time on evenings and weekends. We offer:
Soccer, Music, Yoga, Spanish, Phonics, Handwriting & Advanced Math
We’re proud to be accredited by Cognia!
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
Tech + Tinker™
21st Century Learning Experiences
In our Preschool and Pre-K classrooms your child will discover opportunities to be creative, engage their mind and body, collaborate with friends, and learn new things. Some enhancements in the classrooms include iPads with educational apps; flexible seating options so children can move as they learn; hands-on STEAM activities with robots for early coding.
In our School-Age classroom, your child will find an immersive educational environment that is the perfect setting for productive, engaging mornings and afternoons, as we help them to be thinkers, makers, and doers. Some enhancements in this classroom include:
iPads with keyboards and educational apps
Robots for coding challenges
Grow Fit-friendly video games that encourage collaboration and movement
Meet Our Staff
MyKeisha Williams, Director
Education: Associate’s Degree
Certifications: Director’s License
I couldn’t imagine doing any other job than what I do now. Working with children and their families is the most rewarding job! I take pride in my role as director, and creating a strong, nurturing, caring foundation for children and their families.
Meet Our Staff
Kim McDonald, Preschool Manager
Education: College Hours for ECE
Certifications: ECE
My goal is to create a fun learning environment in which the children feel loved, safe and important while meeting educational goals. Working with children is always a joy that brings so much fulfillment and purpose to me.
Local School Phone Number: 281. 345.0960281.345.0960
License #: 550565
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19 Affordable Daycare In Houston (Cheap Childcare Houston)
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Contents
19 Ways To Find Affordable Daycare In Houston
1.) Head Start Programs In Houston
2.) Workforce: Houston NCI Daycare Assistance Program
3.) Community Centers In Houston That Offer Daycare
City Of Houston Multi-Service Centers
Harris County Community Centers
4.) Church Daycare Programs In Houston
5.) YMCA Child Care Centers In Houston
Houston YMCA Day Care Program
After School Programs At Houston YMCA
Child Watch Program
6.) Boys & Girls Clubs Of Greater Houston
Houston Boys & Girls Club Membership Prices
Boys & Girls Club Locations In Houston
7. ) Talk To Other Parents About Houston Daycare Options
8.) Use Social Media To Find Affordable Childcare In Houston
Searching Nextdoor For Affordable Houston Daycare Centers
12.) University Daycare Options In Houston For College Students
13.) Contact Your Child’s School For Affordable Childcare In Houston
14.) Texas Health And Human Services Childcare Look Up
15.) Collaborative For Children (Houston Daycare Finder)
16.) Care.com: Babysitter Co-Ops And More
17.) Use A Babysitter App To Find Low Cost Houston Daycare
18.) United Way Houston Childcare Options
19.) Out 2 Learn (Houston Summer Programs & After-School Programs)
Free Childcare For Service Industry Workers
Conclusion
In this community resource guide, you will learn about 19 options for cheap daycare in Houston.
If you are worried about affording daycare, you’re not alone. It can be expensive, but a necessary expense for working parents. That’s why we put together this list of 18 ways to find cheap Houston childcare.
Daycare is an important part of your child’s development – and it’s important to find one that fits both your budget and your needs. Hopefully, this list helps make the process a little bit easier for you.
Continue reading to learn about Houston daycare and summer programs that can help you save money on childcare services.
1.) Head Start Programs In Houston
Head Start programs offer low cost daycare for income-eligible families. If you are low income or receive government benefits like SNAP, Medicaid, WIC, or free lunch then there is a good chance that you could qualify for a head start program.
There are 2 types of head start programs:
Head Start – This is for children ages 3 through 5 years old.
Early Head Start – Children 6 months through 3 years go to early head start programs.
Head Start programs offer discounts on daycare in Houston. Because of this, they are popular, and sometimes space is limited. In order to apply for a head start program, you will need to contact a program near you.
In order to find a Houston head start program near you, you can visit a website like HCDE to find local centers.
The main head start locators in Houston are Advance, Baker Ripley, Gulf Coast Community Services, and Harris County Department of Education. These agencies oversee head start programs in various areas of town. Even if you called the wrong program the individual answering can connect you with the right organization for your area.
Harris County Department of Education – 6300 Irvington Blvd, Houston, TX 77022 – 713. 672.9343
To learn more about how Houston head start programs work, see the guide we created called How To Apply For Head Start Programs In Houston. You will find step-by-step instructions on applying and contact numbers to help you find a low-cost daycare near you.
2.) Workforce: Houston NCI Daycare Assistance Program
Workforce Solutions is an employment agency in Houston that provides you with support services to help you find work. For those who are already working parents, also offer financial assistance to help you pay for child care services.
Eligible families that can potentially qualify for this child care financial assistance in Houston must meet these guidelines:
Live in a county that Texas Workforce Commission serves.
Have a job, be attending school, or some type of job training.
Also, you must meet income guidelines to receive a child care subsidy.
Low income families in the following counties can apply for help with childcare services:
Austin
Brazoria
Chambers
Colorado
Fort Bend
Galveston
Harris
Liberty
Matagorda
Montgomery
Walker
Waller
Wharton
To learn more about income limits, work/school requirements, and find offices where you can apply for NCI daycare assistance in Houston read this community resource guide. It has all the answers to these questions. You can also contact the Workforce Solutions childcare number at 713.334.5980.
3.) Community Centers In Houston That Offer Daycare
Community centers often offer daycare services at a lower cost than for-profit daycares. They may also offer other programs that can help stretch your budget, such as after-school programs or discounts for families in need.
If you live near a City of Houston multi-service center or a Harris County community center these are good places to check for cheap childcare programs in Houston. Many of these locations offer supportive services for children like daycare, after-school programs, and summer camp programs. Once your children get out of school for the summer, you can contact county community centers to learn about any free programs they might offer. Programs are typically offered to children and adolescents to keep them occupied during the summer months.
City Of Houston Multi-Service Centers
The City of Houston community centers is called multi-service centers. At these locations, you can typically find supportive services like senior programs, WIC, and sometimes even childcare. If you live near any one of these multi-service centers be sure to contact them to ask about any low-cost Houston daycare programs they offer.
Acres Homes MSC – 6719 W. Montgomery Rd. Houston, TX 77091
Denver Harbor MSC – 6402 Market St. Houston, TX 77020
5th Ward MSC – 4014 Market St. Houston, Texa 77020
Hiram Clark MSC – 3810 W. Fuqua St. Houston, TX 77045
Kashmere MSC – 4802 Lockwood Dr Houston, TX 77026
Magnolia MSC – 7037 Capitol St. Houston, TX 77011
Northeast MSC – 9720 Spaulding St. Houston, TX 77016
Southwest MSC – 6400 High Star Dr. Houston, TX 77074
West End MSC – 170 Heights Blvd. Houston, TX 77020
You can visit the City of Houston’s health department webpage to learn more about the services offered at each of the above MSCs.
Harris County Community Centers
In this section, you will find a listing of community centers that Harris County manages. Many of these Harris Co. community centers offer head start, early childhood, and summer day camp programs to kids.
Harris County Precinct 1 Community Centers
If you live near any of these community centers, consider calling them to see if they have daycare programs.
Alexander Deussen Senior Center – 12303 Sonnier St, Houston, TX 77044 – 832.927.2100
Finnigan Community Center – 4900 Providence St, Houston, TX 77020 – (713) 678-7385
Barbara Jordan Community Center – 6400 Winfield Rd, Houston, TX 77050 – (346) 286-1805
Hardy Community Center – 11901 W Hardy Rd, Houston, TX 77076 – (281) 260-6772
Cavalcade Community Center – 3815 Cavalcade St, Houston, TX 77026 – (713) 675-0004
Julia C. Hester House Community Center – 2020 Solo St, Houston, TX 77020 – (713) 274-1394
Challenger 7 Learning Center – 2301 W Nasa Blvd, Webster, TX 77598 – (832) 927-1175
Lincoln Park Community Center – 979 Grenshaw St, Houston, TX 77088 – (281) 445-1617
Christia Adair Community Center -15107 Cullen Blvd, Houston, TX 77047 – (346) 286-1805
Tom Bass Community Center – 15108 Cullen Blvd, Houston, TX 77047 – (713) 733-3717
El Franco Lee Community Center – 9500 Hall Rd, Houston, TX 77089 -(281) 464-9708
Harris County Precinct 2 Community Centers
Contact any of these community centers in Precinct 2 to see if they offer childcare or summer programs.
Bay Area Community Center – 5002 E NASA Parkway Seabrook, TX 77586 – 713-274-2222
East Harris County Activity Center – 7340 Spencer HighwayPasadena, TX 77505 – 713-274-2222
Felix L. Baldree Community Center – 13828 Corpus Christi Houston, TX 77015 – 713-274-2222
J.D. Walker Community Center – 7613 Wade Road Baytown, TX 77521 – 713-274-2222
Leonel J. Castillo Community Center – 2101 South Street Houston, TX 77009 – 713-274-2222
Martin L. Flukinger Community Center – 16003 Lorenzo Street Channelview, TX 77530 – 713-274-2222
North East Harris Community Center – 10918 1/2 Bentley Houston, TX 77093 – 713-274-2222
Pep Mueller Activity Center – 14750 Henry Houston, TX 77060 – 713.274.2222
Harris County Precinct 3 Community Centers
Contact any of these locations if you live close by and need affordable daycare options in Harris County.
Big Stone Lodge -709 Riley Fuzzel Road, Spring, Texas 77373- (281) 350-1029
Vera May Community Center – 2100 Wolf Rd, Huffman, TX 77336 – (713) 274-2434
Crosby Community Center – 409 Hare Rd, Crosby, TX, 77532 – (832) 927-7730
San Jacinto Community Center – 604 Highland Woods Dr, Highlands, TX 77562 – (713) 274-2860
Barrett Station/Riley Chambers Community Center – 808 ½ Magnolia Ave. , Crosby, Texas 77532 – (713) 274-2040
Trini Mendenhall Community Center – 1414 Wirt Road, Houston, Texas 77055 -(713) 274-3200
Juergen’s Hall Community Center – 26026 Hempstead Road, Cypress, Texas 77429 – (713) 274-3188
Harris County Precinct 4 Community Centers
These west Harris County community centers may offer up daycare programs or even summer programs for your children.
Bayland Community Center – 6400 Bissonnet St, Houston, TX 77074 – (713) 541-9951
Hockley Community Center – 28515 Old Washington Rd, Hockley, TX 77447 – (936) 931-5029
Jim and JoAnn Fonteno Senior Educaiton Center – 6600 Bissonnet St, Houston, TX 77074 – (713) 981-4703
Mary Jo Peckham Aquatic and Fitness Center – 5597 Gardenia Ln, Katy, TX 77493 – 281.391.4482
Richard and Meg Weekly Community Center – 8440 Greenhouse Rd, Cypress, TX 77433 – (713) 274-3161
Steve Radack Community Center – 18650 Clay Rd, Houston, TX 77084 – (832) 927-3000
Thomas A. Glazier Senior Education Center – 16600 Pine Forest Ln, Houston, TX 77084 – (713) 274-3250
Tracey Gee Community Center – 3599 Westcenter Dr, Houston, TX 77042 – (713) 266-8193
4.) Church Daycare Programs In Houston
If you attend a large church, there is a good chance that they offer some form of daycare. Many religious organizations offer daycare services at a reduced rate or even free of charge. Some churches also offer scholarships to help low income families pay for daycare.
Again, if you attend church on a regular basis speak to a member of your congregation to see if they offer daycare services. If so chances are this will be a cheaper option than going to a for-profit daycare in Houston.
If you do not have a church that you regularly attend, try contacting a church in your area to see if they offer daycare services. Another way to find religious organizations in Houston that could help with childcare is by reaching out to the Alliance of Community Assistance Ministries. This is a network of local churches that offer basic need services like rent, food, clothing, and in some cases cheap daycare.
5.) YMCA Child Care Centers In Houston
The YMCA offers a daycare program for children ages 6 weeks to 5 years old. They also offer affordable Houston after-school programs for kids 5 to 12 years old.
Houston YMCA Day Care Program
For ages 0-3, the program is designed to meet the needs of each individual child, and they offer updates so that parents know what their kids have been up to.
YMCA’s preschool focuses on a creative curriculum that gives students the ability to explore and learn at an exponential rate. In addition, YMCA staff works closely with parents in order to ensure their children are receiving the proper support needed for this age group.
To qualify for low cost to free YMCA childcare costs you will need to apply for financial assistance through Workforce Solutions.
After School Programs At Houston YMCA
The after-school program offers children a safe secure environment to learn and grow. This is especially important for children who come from single-parent homes or have working parents that can’t be home right after school.
Kids can get help with homework, eat snacks, participate in activities, and more. The YMCA can even accommodate children with special needs in their after-school program.
To register for any of their after-school programs in Houston, your child’s school will need to be partnered with the YMCA. You can check the list of schools that offer a YMCA after-school program by visiting the YMCA After School Site Liting webpage.
Child Watch Program
If you have a membership to the YMCA you can drop your child off at the Child Watch Program. While you attend YMCA classes, they will watch your child for 2 hours.
During this time they offer engaging activities like arts and crafts, exercise, learning activities, or outdoor play.
6.) Boys & Girls Clubs Of Greater Houston
The Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Houston offer affordable summer programs for children ages 6 to 17 years old. They have locations all over the city and offer things like:
Field trips
STEAM Camps
Activity camps
Team sports
Daily meals
Mentors and role models to learn from
The hours of these Houston daycare programs differ depending on the time of year.
School Year – 2 pm to 7 pm
Extended Days 9 am to 5 pm
Summer Time – 9 am to 5 pm
Houston Boys & Girls Club Membership Prices
Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Houston provides services to the youth in their area. Membership costs $10 per school year or $25 for the summer, and they offer programs that teach children life skills such as leadership, character building, etc.
There are potential waitlists for memberships, so keep this in mind when trying to apply for a Boys & Girls Club membership for your child.
Boys & Girls Club Locations In Houston
Below is a listing of the local Boys & Girls Clubs in the area. You can contact these locations to learn more about affordable summer programs in Houston for your kids and teens.
Allen Parkway – 1001 Bluebonnet Place Circle Houston, TX 77019 – 713.400.2172
Johnny Mitchell – 4420 Avenue P Galveston, TX 77550 – (409) 763-2227
7. ) Talk To Other Parents About Houston Daycare Options
Another way to find low cost daycare centers is by talking with other parents that you know. This can include coworkers with children, your family members, or even next-door neighbors who have kids.
When speaking with these individuals you will want to ask the following questions:
Where do they take their kids for daycare?
How much do they spend each week/month on daycare?
Are they happy with the service that their daycare provides?
Would they recommend their daycare provider to other parents?
Do they trust the people caring for their children?
One advantage of asking people that you know about daycare is you will get an honest option. They will share all the good and bad things about their daycare experience which can help you in your decision-making process.
Editor’s Note: On a personal note, my wife and I selected the daycare nanny we did because of a remark made by a friend about their nanny. The family friend claimed that their kid reaches out to hug their nanny every time they drop off their kid. This gave them assurance that the nanny genuinely cared for and loved their child.
8.) Use Social Media To Find Affordable Childcare In Houston
In today’s day and age, social media is a powerful tool that can be used for many different things – including finding affordable daycare in Houston.
Two social media platforms that you can use to find low cost Houston childcare are Nextdoor and Facebook.
Searching Nextdoor For Affordable Houston Daycare Centers
If you are not familiar with Nextdoor, it is a social media platform that connects people who live in the same neighborhood.
To find daycare centers in your area, all you have to do is log into your Nextdoor account and click on the “Groups” tab. Then type in “daycare (your city/town name)” into the search bar and hit enter.
For example, if you live in Katy, Texas – you would type in “daycare katy tx” into the search bar.
This should bring up a list of daycare groups in your area that you can join.
Once you have joined one or more of these groups, start asking around to see if anyone knows of any daycare centers that provide affordable daycare services.
Facebook Daycare Groups
You can also use Facebook groups to find daycare centers in your area that provide affordable daycare services.
Here are a couple of childcare Facebook groups in Houston that you can check out:
Houston Nanny Share
Houston Childcare & Sitters
Houston Moms Group
9.) Groupon Discount Child Care Options
Maybe you didn’t realize this, but you can also find cheap daycare in Houston by visiting Groupon. Groupon is a website that offers deep discounts on various goods and services- including daycare.
When you search “childcare” on Groupon you will see a listing of Houston daycare centers. The centers found here offer deep discounts on their childcare services. Discounts range from anywhere from 40 to 80% off the regular cost.
Typically these companies will offer their discounted prices from one week to a month. After this period ends you will pay the normal price for daycare.
10.) Living Social: Find Cheap Daycare In Houston
Living Social is just like Groupon. Groupon actually purchased Living Social, so you may see similar deals on both websites. The one difference between the two discount websites is that Groupon tends to only list more established companies. Living Social on the other hand allows newer businesses to post discounted deals.
Again Living Social is another way that you can get low cost daycare in Houston on a limited basis.
In this section, you will find a table full of daycare centers in Houston. You may be able to find a cheap daycare center near you, by calling these centers.
Type your zip code to see the Houston area daycare centers closest to you.
Company
Address
City
Zip
Phone
Website
Rhema Kids Factory
16730 Hedgecroft Dr Ste 305
Houston
77060
(832) 230-3229
Website
Three R s Plus Montessori
1501 Herkimer St
Houston
77008
(713) 861-4112
Website
Children’s Red Door Learning Academy Llc
12035 De Forrest St
Houston
77066
(281) 587-0030
Website
Angels R Wee Learning Center
5621 Dolores St
Houston
77057
(281) 501-0797
Website
Avalon Academy
1616 Indiana St
Houston
77006
(713) 524-1174
Website
Sharpstown Daycare
7303 Bellerive Dr
Houston
77036
(713) 977-7395
Website
Childlike Faith Academy
8642 Highway 6 N
Houston
77095
(281) 856-7137
Website
Academic Academy
11948 Gloger St
Houston
77039
(281) 219-3636
Website
Cradles 2 Crayons Academy
4930 Travis St
Houston
77002
(713) 520-6633
Website
Creative Care Academy
9660 Beechnut St
Houston
77036
(713) 778-0200
Website
Doggie Daycare
1805 S Shepherd Dr
Houston
77019
(713) 874-1300
Website
Early Language Learners
12107 Overcup Dr
Houston
77024
(713) 722-0063
Website
Elena s Day Care
12543 Westella Dr Ste A
Houston
77077
(281) 759-9532
Website
Fundemental Begining Daycare
607 E Richey Rd Ste D
Houston
77073
(281) 869-4770
Website
Westpark Learning Center
3969 S Gessner Rd
Houston
77063
(713) 975-7111
Website
Happy Days Child Learning Center
7330 Jackrabbit Rd
Houston
77095
(713) 466-4722
Website
Holloway Preschool & Day Care
6501 S Rice Ave
Bellaire
77401
(713) 665-7420
Website
Kids Express Academy
8950 Will Clayton Pkwy
Humble
77338
(281) 446-4218
Website
Miss Pattycake Childcare
2513 Sunset Blvd
Houston
77005
(713) 526-6810
Website
Kids R Us Academy
9385 Richmond Ave
Houston
77063
(713) 784-2379
Website
Kids R Young Learning Center
8245 Mills Rd
Houston
77064
(281) 807-6430
Website
Kinder College Learning Academy – Huffmeister
6903 Huffmeister Rd
Houston
77084
(281) 463-7409
Website
Kings Kids Academy
10824 Kingspoint Rd
Houston
77075
(713) 948-0443
Website
Kipling Street Academy
1425 Kipling Street
Houston
77007
(713) 529-4472
Website
Kompany Kids- Houston, Texas Child Development Center
2030 Post Oak Blvd
Houston
77056
(713) 621-4006
Website
Lac Hong Adult Day Care
6628 Wilcrest Dr Ste A
Houston
77072
(281) 776-9955
Website
Laugh N Discover Early Learning Center
7424 Fairbanks N Houston Rd
Houston
77040
(713) 462-1234
Website
Locomotion Early Learning Center
16427 W Little York Rd
Houston
77084
(281) 656-2501
Website
Mischer Healthcare Service
9 Greenway Plz Ste 2900
Houston
77046
(713) 802-7950
Website
Montessori Country Day School
5117 La Branch St
Houston
77004
(713) 520-0738
Website
Mount Olive Early Childhood Education
10310 Scarsdale Blvd
Houston
77089
(281) 922-4453
Website
Nabor House Community
8009 Long Point Rd
Houston
77055
(281) 556-3290
Website
Old Yale Adult Day Activities Center
4414 Old Yale St
Houston
77018
(713) 695-6100
Website
Promise Kids Learning Academy
11221 Bissonnet St
Houston
77099
(832) 379-3334
Website
Rising Stars Learning Center
2320 Blalock Rd
Houston
77080
(713) 647-0061
Website
Mothers Day Out & Nursery School
7200 Bellaire Blvd
Houston
77074
(713) 772-1819
Website
School Of The Woods Montessori
1321 Wirt Rd
Houston
77055
(713) 686-8811
Website
St Andrew Early Childhood Center
1353 Witte Rd
Houston
77055
(713) 468-0026
Website
The Caring Place Adult Daycare
6717 Stuebner Airline Rd
Houston
77091
(713) 692-6061
Website
St Matthews Child Development Center
4300 N Shepherd Dr
Houston
77018
(713) 692-6055
Website
Sweet Home Assisted Living
13820 Eagle Pass St
Houston
77015
(713) 450-3222
Website
The Children s Academy Of Higher Learning
5115 Golf Dr
Houston
77018
(713) 682-2090
Website
The Oasis Treatment Center
6035 Airline Dr Suite 3, Houston, Tx 77076
Houston
77076
(832) 338-7103
Website
Westchase Academy
10085 Westpark Dr Ste D
Houston
77042
(713) 783-2520
Website
Abc Children s Academy
9450 Round Up Ln
Houston
77064
(832) 604-6062
Website
A La Chateau Learning Center
6955 Almeda Rd
Houston
77021
(713) 520-0165
Website
All Star Kids Academy
12610 Richmond Ave
Houston
77082
(281) 558-2379
Website
Americas Angels Child Placing
440 Benmar Dr
Houston
77060
(713) 936-0787
Website
Astros Learning & Daycare Center
2722 Pasadena Blvd
Pasadena
77502
(832) 322-1294
Website
Avalon Learning Center
9778 Katy Fwy
Houston
77055
(281) 501-0025
Website
Beacon School & Child Care
402 Dwire Dr
La Porte
77571
(281) 471-3622
Website
Monarch Child Development Center
3150 Yellowstone Blvd
Houston
77054
(713) 440-7200
Website
Southbelt Montessori Learning
12495 Scarsdale Blvd
Houston
77089
(281) 484-7222
Website
Kinder City Day Care
4614 Belle Park Dr
Houston
77072
(281) 498-4933
Website
Creative Connections Childrens Center
9302 Wilcrest Dr
Houston
77099
(281) 568-1121
Website
Child Care Licensing
2221 West Loop S
Houston
77027
(713) 940-5200
Website
1St Step 2 Life
3738 Griggs Rd
Houston
77021
(832) 491-0603
Website
Center For Early Childhood Education
5504 Chaucer Dr
Houston
77005
(346) 240-3934
Website
Center In Houston For Infant Learning And Development
1112 Prairie St
Houston
77002
(713) 222-2482
Website
Early Childhood Learning Center
8830 Galveston Rd
Houston
77034
(713) 946-5437
Website
Early Learning Center
10851 Scarsdale Blvd
Houston
77089
(832) 672-6610
Website
Fundamental Beginnings Daycare, Llc
607 E Richey Rd
Houston
77073
(281) 869-4770
Website
Joy Child Learning Center
11200 Steeplecrest Dr
Houston
77065
(281) 955-9486
Website
Growing In Graces
5154 E Sam Houston Pkwy N
Houston
77015
(281) 457-1474
Website
Happy Days Childcare Cypress
10807 Huffmeister Rd
Houston
77065
(832) 912-4358
Website
Happy Harbour Preschool
3459 Deke Slayton Expy
League City
77573
(281) 538-1515
Website
Discovery Kids
3901 Spencer Hwy
Pasadena
77504
(713) 910-9100
Website
New Horizons Childrens Center
5151 E Sam Houston Pkwy S
Pasadena
77505
(281) 991-0415
Website
Horizons Ministry
5161 E Sam Houston Pkwy S
Pasadena
77505
(281) 991-0415
Website
Houston Kidz Center
713 E Airtex Dr
Houston
77073
(281) 443-7787
Website
Houston Montessori Center
7807 Long Point Rd. , Suite 100
Houston
77055
(713) 465-7670
Website
Ikids Inc.
3000 Richmond Avenue, Suite 250
Houston
77098
(713) 665-5200
Website
Joycare Pediatric Day Health Center
6440 Sands Point Dr
Houston
77074
(713) 929-2273
Website
Kandy Stripe Academy & Child Care
8701 Delilah St.
Houston
77033
Website
Bayou City Activity Center
3903 Hartsdale Dr
Houston
77063
(713) 784-0053
Website
Kingdom Care Academy
11210 Sageheather Dr
Houston
77089
(832) 230-8814
Website
Kings Kids
821 Fairmont Pkwy
Pasadena
77504
(713) 944-4712
Website
Kids R Kids
10708 Ranchstone Dr
Houston
77064
(281) 807-0999
Website
Hope Adult Daycare Center Inc
6139 Wilcrest Dr
Houston
77072
(281) 879-4614
Website
Little Ones Daycare
1905 Shaver St
Pasadena
77502
(713) 534-9770
Website
Little Thinkers
2933 Westhollow Dr
Houston
77082
(281) 578-6787
Website
Mothertheresadaycarecenter
802 Rankin Rd
Houston
77073
(281) 982-5480
Website
Mrs. Janet’s Children Of The Future
12490 Scarsdale Blvd
Houston
77089
(281) 464-2366
Website
New Beth*Le*Hem Learning
5861 W Gulf Bank Rd
Houston
77088
(713) 454-7840
Website
New Creation Care
7923 Dairy View Ln
Houston
77072
(281) 879-0106
Website
Old School Tutoring & After School Care
1601 Sunset Blvd
Houston
77005
(713) 510-3102
Website
Parkgate Children s Center
3715 Preston Ave
Pasadena
77505
(281) 487-4283
Website
Peaceful Beginnings Montessori Academy
3531 S. Dairy Ashford Suite D
Houston
77082
(281) 372-6547
Website
The Children s Activity Center
5801 Edgemoor Dr
Houston
77081
Website
St Mark s Child Development Center
600 Pecore St
Houston
77009
(713) 861-4443
Website
Spirtual Beginnings Child Care
12685 Hiram Clarke Rd
Houston
77045
(713) 721-5900
Website
Striven School For Infants
3634 Du Bois St
Houston
77051
(713) 962-5703
Website
Super Kids Academy
9925 N Houston Rosslyn Rd
Houston
77088
(713) 466-8296
Website
Little Longhorns Daycare
10330 Blackhawk Blvd
Houston
77089
(281) 412-4411
Website
Treehouse Learning Center
5204 Spruce St
Bellaire
77401
(832) 516-7677
Website
Footsteps Mothers Day Out
3407 Bissonnet St
Houston
77005
(713) 666-9403
Website
Wiggle Room
1107 Vista Rd
Pasadena
77504
(281) 870-2897
Website
Adventure Kids Playcare
10403 Katy Fwy #220
Houston
77024
(713) 838-1414
Website
Allbright Academy
12321 Bissonnet St
Houston
77099
(281) 988-9610
Website
All Stars Day Care & Preschool
917 Greens Rd
Houston
77060
(281) 872-1916
Website
Alpha Academy
4627 Vista Rd
Pasadena
77504
(713) 325-2122
Website
Alphabet Club
14530 Old Katy Rd
Houston
77079
(281) 589-2626
Website
Alpha Child Development Center
15502 Silver Ridge Dr
Houston
77090
(281) 866-8380
Website
America s Choice Childcare Center – Inwood
8116 Antoine Dr
Houston
77088
(512) 766-9246
Website
America s Choice Children s Center
10792 Bellaire Blvd
Houston
77072
(281) 933-7490
Website
America s Choice Children Center
10600 Bellaire Blvd Ste 111
Houston
77072
(281) 983-5622
Website
America’S Choice Children’S Center
11855 Bissonnet St
Houston
77099
(281) 498-3895
Website
Angel s World Childcare Center
13390 Jones Rd
Houston
77070
(281) 955-8288
Website
Ascent Emergency Room
2280 Holcombe Blvd
Houston
77030
(713) 574-1166
Website
Big Blue Marble Academy Friendswood
3001 Bay Area Blvd
Friendswood
77546
(281) 688-2290
Website
Bethany Christian School
3223 Westheimer Rd
Houston
77098
(713) 523-1609
Website
Brentwood Children Academy
7210 N Eldridge Pkwy
Houston
77041
(713) 466-9407
Website
Child Development Center
15014 Aldine Westfield Rd
Houston
77032
(281) 985-7465
Website
Home Sweet Home Child Care
16618 Clay Rd Ste 400
Houston
77084
(281) 656-2273
Website
Cindy s In Home Child Care
18719 Wonder Land Way
Houston
77084
(281) 732-7768
Website
Lety s House In Home Child Care
708 Janisch Rd
Houston
77018
(713) 320-7117
Website
My Children s Choice Academy
3100 Hillcroft St Ste H
Houston
77057
(713) 360-7775
Website
My Children s Choice Academy 2
2720 Westerland Dr
Houston
77063
(713) 637-4184
Website
Children s Lighthouse Of Houston – Oak Forest
2109 W 34th St
Houston
77018
(713) 588-0263
Website
Children’s Lighthouse Of Houston – Lake Houston
14505 W Lake Houston Pkwy
Houston
77044
(281) 594-7008
Website
Children s Lighthouse Of League City – Mag Creek
4496 W League City Pkwy
League City
77573
(281) 557-7700
Website
Children s Lighthouse Of Seabrook
2551 Humble Dr
Seabrook
77586
(281) 909-4008
Website
City Kids Learning Academy
3410 Inverness Path Ln
Houston
77053
(281) 317-0006
Website
Clear Lake Child Care
16020 El Camino Real
Houston
77062
(281) 954-6339
Website
Clear Lake Children s Center
16815 Royal Crest Dr
Houston
77058
(832) 240-4027
Website
Cloud Of Light Christian Daycare – Learning Center
16305 Westheimer Rd
Houston
77082
(281) 920-3087
Website
Hope s Academy & Childcare
16233 Clay Rd
Houston
77084
(281) 345-8777
Website
Computer Kids Daycare
4614 Belle Park Dr
Houston
77072
(281) 914-4999
Website
Cornerstone Children Academy
8515 Brookwulf Dr
Houston
77072
(281) 416-4394
Website
Houston Center For Contemporary Craft
4848 Main St
Houston
77002
(713) 529-4848
Website
Creative Years Early Learning Center
17135 Kieth Harrow Blvd
Houston
77084
(281) 550-9605
Website
Creme De La Creme
1400 San Jacinto St
Houston
77002
(713) 655-7682
Website
Vn Day Care Center
10150 Almeda Genoa Rd
Houston
77075
(713) 941-2511
Website
Distinct Abilities
14045 Space Center Blvd
Houston
77062
(281) 488-0436
Website
Dry Clean Super Center
6327 N Eldridge Pkwy
Houston
77041
(713) 896-8858
Website
D unique School Of Learning
8644 Richmond Ave
Houston
77063
(713) 334-5656
Website
Elite City Kids
13214 Long Glen Dr
Houston
77039
(281) 372-1119
Website
Enanny Source
3701 Kirby Dr Ste 989
Houston
77098
(888) 963-7561
Website
Aldine Independent School District
7220 Inwood Park Dr
Houston
77088
(281) 878-7950
Website
Exploring Minds Learning Center
5211 Barker Cypress Rd
Houston
77084
(832) 674-8110
Website
First Christian School
1601 Sunset Blvd
Houston
77005
(713) 526-8125
Website
Learn & Grow Academy
700 Telephone Rd
Houston
77023
(713) 928-8779
Website
Academy Of Little Scholars Inc
8802 W Montgomery Rd
Houston
77088
(281) 820-3332
Website
Annie s Nu-Way Child Care
3901 Aldine Mail Route Rd
Houston
77039
(281) 372-1105
Website
Cranbrook Early Learning Center
13331 Kuykendahl Rd
Houston
77090
(281) 872-8814
Website
Dawninglight 24Hr Child Care
934 S 14th St
La Porte
77571
(281) 842-9812
Website
Footprints Of Angels Child Care
4837 Wilmington St
Houston
77033
(713) 738-0072
Website
In Loving Hands Daycare
604 Shaver St
Pasadena
77506
(713) 473-0218
Website
Kiddie Kingdom Day Care & Learning Center
1020 Fm 1960 Rd
Houston
77073
(281) 443-8154
Website
Learning Garden Child Care Center
6672 Antoine Dr
Houston
77091
(713) 682-0601
Website
Lifestyles Recreational Center
6717 Stuebner Airline Rd
Houston
77091
(713) 691-7988
Website
Lil Folks Daycare Center
11331 Veterans Memorial Dr
Houston
77067
(281) 537-5333
Website
Meadowbrook Learning Center
8202 Howard Dr
Houston
77017
(713) 643-3761
Website
Ne-Ne s Kiddie Kollege
5410 Scott St
Houston
77021
(713) 748-7797
Website
Pinwheels Childrens Center
10950 Briar Forest Dr
Houston
77042
(713) 784-2273
Website
Pye s Day Care Center
5437 Maywood Dr
Houston
77053
(281) 437-5962
Website
So Ho Child Care
612 College Ave
South Houston
77587
(713) 944-1069
Website
Teaching And Learning Center Of Texas
4747 Bellaire Blvd
Bellaire
77401
(713) 666-0966
Website
America Tower
2929 Allen Pkwy
Houston
77019
(832) 871-5700
Website
Walker s Day Care Center Inc
8432 Livingston St
Houston
77051
(713) 734-3583
Website
Young & Gifted Learning Center
10300 Bammel North Houston Rd
Houston
77086
(281) 591-2425
Website
A Fresh Start
7809 Winship St
Houston
77028
(713) 635-1081
Website
Fun Time Day Care Center
324 Dale St
Houston
77060
(281) 999-0971
Website
Gloria Dei Early Childhood Ministries
18220 Upper Bay Rd
Houston
77058
(281) 333-3323
Website
Gloria’s Childcare
5506 Post Oak Manor Dr
Houston
77085
(832) 605-0343
Website
Greater Heights School
1331 Studewood St
Houston
77008
Website
The Greenhouse Learning Center
10614 Sabo Rd
Houston
77089
(713) 941-6400
Website
The Growing Place
228 N Texas Ave
Webster
77598
(281) 248-8912
Website
Growing Scholars Montessori
8821 Bridge Park Dr
Houston
77064
(281) 807-3330
Website
Holy Cross Early Learning Center
7901 Westview Dr
Houston
77055
(713) 461-5535
Website
Homegrown Kids Child Care Center
2801 Harkey Rd
Pearland
77584
(281) 485-7210
Website
World Of Wisdom
17926 Highway 3
Webster
77598
(281) 557-2273
Website
I Kids Inc
3718 W Alabama St
Houston
77027
(832) 429-6867
Website
Ivy Kids Early Learning Center
1906 Country Place Pkwy
Pearland
77584
(713) 433-7300
Website
Joyful Spring Child Care Center
15330 Willow River Dr
Houston
77095
(832) 531-3691
Website
Kandiland Day School
180 Westover Park Ave
League City
77573
(281) 338-9625
Website
Kathy s Kiddie Corner
16225 Cairnway Dr
Houston
77084
(281) 602-8244
Website
Kid City Ii
333 Spruce St
Dickinson
77539
(281) 337-0500
Website
Kiddie Academy Of League City-East
2010 E League City Pkwy
League City
77573
(281) 538-5437
Website
Kiddie Academy Of League City-West
1820 Butler Road
League City
77573
(832) 905-3160
Website
Kids Plus Academy
4506 Laura Koppe Rd
Houston
77016
(713) 633-7587
Website
Kids R Kids Learning Academy Of Copperfield
15230 Forest Trails Dr
Houston
77095
(281) 550-3060
Website
Kids R Kids Learning Academy Of Fall Creek
8221 N Sam Houston Pkwy E
Humble
77396
(281) 446-0063
Website
Kids R Kids Learning Academy Of League City Centerpointe
1092 W League City Pkwy
League City
77573
(281) 338-1177
Website
Kids R Kids Learning Academy Of League City Constellation
450 Constellation Blvd
League City
77573
(281) 535-8555
Website
Kids R Kids Learning Academy Of Space Center
151 W Texas Ave
Webster
77598
(281) 557-0062
Website
Kids R Kids #32
6020 N Eldridge Pkwy
Houston
77041
(713) 466-3310
Website
Kidz Come 1St
10863 Kirkfair Dr
Houston
77089
(281) 464-3711
Website
Koala Cubs
1033 Fairmont Pkwy
Pasadena
77504
(713) 943-7993
Website
L B J Creative Learning
11243 Veterans Memorial Dr
Houston
77067
(281) 836-6114
Website
Little Folks Day Care & Pre-School
1921 Johanna Dr
Houston
77055
(713) 682-1661
Website
Little Miracles Montessori
2501 W Holcombe Blvd
Houston
77030
(713) 668-7300
Website
Little People s Early Learning Center
9701 Almeda Genoa Rd
Houston
77075
(713) 941-1733
Website
Little Scholars Learning Center
14043 Westheimer Rd
Houston
77077
(281) 496-5437
Website
Little Stars Child Care
4507 Fountainhead Dr
Houston
77066
(832) 446-3997
Website
Little Tots Learning Center
11338 Tower Oaks Blvd
Houston
77065
(281) 469-4282
Website
Loving Hands Christian Academy And Daycare
7343 Synott Rd
Houston
77083
(281) 741-8782
Website
Sweet Angels Daycare
11242 Harvest Bend Blvd
Jersey Village
77064
(281) 970-9110
Website
University Place Senior Living
7481 Beechnut St
Houston
77074
(713) 541-2900
Website
Museum District Child Care Center
5010 Caroline St
Houston
77004
(713) 521-1234
Website
Creative Learning Academy – Rice Village
2502 Sunset Blvd
Houston
77005
(832) 516-8355
Website
New Beginnings Home Daycare & Learning Center
7322 Boone Rd
Houston
77072
(832) 586-8248
Website
Bright Horizons Wellness Center
5400 Pinemont Dr
Houston
77092
(713) 681-3599
Website
Nutcrackers Daycare Academy
8128 Braewick Dr
Houston
77074
(713) 842-7796
Website
Point2point Crowded House Moving & Storage
303 Garden Oaks Blvd
Houston
77018
(713) 861-4224
Website
Janamaries Childcare Center
6307 Broadway St Ste 111
Pearland
77581
(832) 328-5375
Website
Varnett Childcare Center Inc
5025 S Willow Dr
Houston
77035
(713) 723-4699
Website
Pro Vision Inc
4590 Wilmington St
Houston
77051
(713) 733-3362
Website
Raising Stars
17321 El Camino Real
Houston
77058
(281) 488-7827
Website
Rice Village Childcare Center
2434 Sunset Blvd
Houston
77005
(281) 846-6448
Website
Spring Branch
9655 Long Point Rd
Houston
77055
(832) 433-7052
Website
Central Christian Learning Center
2158 Ojeman Rd
Houston
77080
(713) 464-1664
Website
Small Steps Nurturing Center
2902 Jensen Dr
Houston
77026
(713) 236-0330
Website
Starting Point Children s Center
11025 Ranchstone Dr
Houston
77064
(281) 970-2125
Website
St Christopher s Day School
1656 Blalock Rd
Houston
77080
(713) 465-6015
Website
Steeplecrest Childcare
11202 Steeplecrest Dr
Houston
77065
(281) 807-0037
Website
St Luke s Day School
3471 Westheimer Rd. (at Edloe)
Houston
77027
(713) 402-5030
Website
Strawberry Fields Of Learning
902 Marina Bay Dr
Kemah
77565
(281) 549-6500
Website
Taj Adult Day Care
2900 Dickinson Ave Ste A
Dickinson
77539
(281) 967-7500
Website
Talents Child Care Center
8103 Creekbend Dr
Houston
77071
(713) 774-1109
Website
The Growing Tree Academy
5310 Palmetto St
Houston
77081
(713) 665-9722
Website
Kipling School
4704 Floyd St
Houston
77007
(832) 203-7888
Website
Kipling Elementary School
600 Shepherd Dr
Houston
77007
(713) 880-3326
Website
The Learning Experience – Eldridge
2435 Eldridge Parkway South
Houston
77077
(281) 497-0842
Website
The Learning Experience – West University
3701 Bellaire Blvd
Houston
77025
(281) 501-3297
Website
Gethsemane Christian Learning Center & Nursery
8775 Flagship Dr
Houston
77029
(713) 674-4296
Website
The Village Learning Center
15201 Philippine St
Houston
77040
(713) 937-9993
Website
Linder Young Learners Adcademy
14600 Gladebrook Dr
Houston
77068
(281) 537-9090
Website
Day Care Houston
1100 Wilcrest Dr Ste 112
Houston
77042
(832) 767-5735
Website
Tot Spot Home Childcare
3403 Fiorella Way
Humble
77338
(832) 509-0320
Website
Savior Care
7400 Harwin Dr
Houston
77036
(713) 339-2766
Website
Childhood Development Center
19901 Townsen Blvd
Humble
77338
(281) 446-4904
Website
Village Emergency Centers
2320 S Shepherd Dr
Houston
77019
(713) 526-2320
Website
Kreative 4 Kidz Weecare
5503 Kuldell Dr
Houston
77096
(832) 662-2478
Website
Grandma’s House Child Care Center
14840 Branch Forest Dr
Houston
77082
(281) 531-0012
Website
Ascension Episcopal School
2525 Seagler Rd
Houston
77042
(713) 783-0260
Website
After
3033 Chimney Rock Rd Ste 502
Houston
77056
(713) 269-5936
Website
Armenta s Early Childhood Development
9910 Fuqua St Ste H
Houston
77075
(832) 804-6776
Website
Avance Inc
4281 Dacoma St
Houston
77092
(713) 812-0033
Website
As We Grow Learning Center #2
9802 N Houston Rosslyn Rd
Houston
77088
(346) 219-0835
Website
As We Grow Learning Center-Cypress
13826 Fleur De Lis Blvd,77429
Cypress
77429
(281) 807-3322
Website
As We Grow Learning Center
7401 Alabonson Ste C
Houston
77088
(346) 342-1380
Website
Nathan J-Amelia Klein Day Care
6447 Prestwood Dr
Houston
77081
(713) 988-6265
Website
Magnolia Early Child Development Center
7037 Capitol St
Houston
77011
(713) 921-7420
Website
Neighborhood Centers
12280 Sharpview Dr
Houston
77072
(281) 568-8296
Website
Neighborhood Centers
4202 Reed Rd
Houston
77051
(713) 733-3565
Website
Neighborhood Centers Inc
6615 Rookin St
Houston
77074
(713) 771-7510
Website
Best Buds Babysitting Llc
2429 Bissonnet St Ste 807
Houston
77005
(832) 717-2594
Website
Big Dreams Learning Center
10904 Scarsdale Blvd
Houston
77089
(281) 464-2500
Website
Brainy Bees Child Care Center
15633 West Park Dr
Houston
77082
(832) 469-9030
Website
Houston Methodist Child Care Center
2100 S Braeswood Blvd
Houston
77030
(833) 756-4607
Website
Bright Horizons
1505 Louisiana St
Houston
77002
(713) 739-0230
Website
Hearts Home Early Learning Center
1331 S Voss Rd
Houston
77057
(713) 784-2559
Website
Jpmorgan Chase Backup Child Care Center
1010 Witte Rd
Houston
77055
(713) 262-1940
Website
Home Early Center
1331 S Voss Rd
Houston
77057
(346) 360-3839
Website
Woodcreek Child Development Center
225 N Dairy Ashford Rd
Houston
77079
(281) 824-3444
Website
Bright Horizons
2100 S Braeswood Blvd
Houston
77030
(832) 390-3210
Website
Brilliant Start Home Daycare
1923 Macondray Dr
Humble
77396
(281) 973-9416
Website
Gateway Academy
3303 Louisiana St
Houston
77006
(832) 667-8904
Website
Smaller Scholars Montessori
14455 Grisby Rd
Houston
77079
(281) 954-9937
Website
Sonshine Christian Preschool/Daycare
3822 Green Shadow Dr
Pasadena
77503
(713) 477-2702
Website
Camp Bow Wow Houston Greater Heights
7232 Wynnwood Ln
Houston
77008
(713) 357-0070
Website
Camp Run-A-Mutt Houston Galleria
5802 Southwest Fwy
Houston
77057
(832) 623-7133
Website
Lily s Little Kids Day Care Center, Houston
3903 Cypress Creek Pkwy
Houston
77068
(281) 580-4442
Website
Child Care Council-West End
170 Heights Blvd
Houston
77007
(713) 868-1555
Website
Child Care Council Greater
6220 Westpark Dr Ste 150
Houston
77057
(713) 266-6045
Website
Ccc Early Learning Center
9800 Town Park Dr Ste 170
Houston
Website
Center For Houston s Future
701 Avenida De Las Americas
Houston
77010
(713) 844-9325
Website
Early Child Care/Learning Center
11711 Falcon Rd
Houston
77064
(281) 517-2824
Website
Fair Haven School
1330 Gessner Rd
Houston
77055
(713) 827-0317
Website
Foxwood Prep School
19901 Foxwood Forest Blvd
Humble
77338
(281) 446-7743
Website
Children s Hour Montessori
1913 SW Freeway Service Rd
Houston
77098
(713) 667-6698
Website
Children s Language Center
2600 S Loop W Ste 150
Houston
77054
(832) 706-4717
Website
Children s Learning Adventure
6025 Highway 6 N
Houston
77084
(832) 930-5725
Website
The Children s University
1407 Blackburn Dr
Pasadena
77502
(713) 944-4052
Website
Childtime Of Nw Houston
9110 Jones Rd
Houston
77065
(877) 220-0584
Website
Childtime
9110 Jones Rd
Houston
77065
(866) 384-6972
Website
Cornerstone Learning Aca
12490 Scarsdale Blvd
Houston
77089
(832) 230-8581
Website
Cornerstone Learning Acadamy And Childcare
13630 Beamer Rd
Houston
77089
(877) 727-1152
Website
Creative Care Children s School
1639 Blalock Rd
Houston
77080
(713) 465-0011
Website
Creative Care Children s School
9601 Kempwood Dr
Houston
77080
(713) 462-8057
Website
Dawning Years Academy
3609 Dreyfus St
Houston
77021
(713) 741-9520
Website
Dialyspa
2453 S Braeswood Blvd Ste 100
Houston
77030
(713) 218-6500
Website
Champion After School Academy
3939 Hillcroft St Ste 160
Houston
77057
(832) 526-3115
Website
Champions
9898 Windmill Lakes Blvd
Houston
77075
(346) 229-8263
Website
Discovery Years Early Learning Center
6847 Addicks Satsuma Rd
Houston
77084
(281) 861-0404
Website
Discovery Kids Academy Of Greater Houston
5200 Fannin St
Houston
77004
(713) 984-4950
Website
Early Learning Preparatory
8955 South Fwy Ste B
Houston
77051
(832) 285-2356
Website
Elite City Kids
9815 Bammel North Houston Rd
Houston
77086
(281) 445-5437
Website
Bertha Alyce Early Childhood School
5601 S Braeswood Blvd
Houston
77096
(713) 551-7200
Website
Excelsior University For Children
2600 Red Bluff Rd
Seabrook
77586
(281) 474-4788
Website
Fairmont Kid s Club
10401 Belfast Rd
La Porte
77571
(281) 471-2615
Website
Academy Learning Center
3519 Burke Rd
Pasadena
77504
(713) 943-2560
Website
Filling In The Gap Adult
6734 Antoine Dr
Houston
77091
(281) 741-0102
Website
Filling The Gap Adult Daycare
5861 W Gulf Bank Rd
Houston
77088
(281) 847-4212
Website
First Class Child Development Center
1250 Clear Lake City Blvd
Houston
77062
(281) 486-0027
Website
For Children Only Day School
2205 W Main St
League City
77573
(281) 338-0606
Website
For Children Only- Friendswood
1415 S Friendswood Dr
Friendswood
77546
(281) 482-0657
Website
Fostering Stars Learning & Resource Center Inc
4919 Griggs Rd
Houston
77021
(713) 741-2400
Website
Funcare Children s Center
10325 W Fairmont Pkwy
La Porte
77571
(281) 471-0050
Website
Galena Park Isd Pep Child Care
1906 2nd St
Galena Park
77547
(832) 386-3760
Website
Abundant Ark Children s Center
14045 Space Center Blvd
Houston
77062
(281) 286-1515
Website
Clear Lake Christian School
14325 Crescent Landing Dr
Houston
77062
(281) 488-4883
Website
Kidz World Academy – Clear Lake
14325 Crescent Landing Dr
Houston
77062
(281) 280-8282
Website
Head Start-Gulf Coast Community Services Association
2304 Houston Blvd
South Houston
77587
(713) 946-8758
Website
Southmayd Head Start
1800 Coral St
Houston
77012
(713) 928-3001
Website
Gregg Headstart
6701 Roxbury Rd
Houston
77087
(713) 242-6524
Website
Gessner Kiddie Kollege
10826 S Gessner Rd
Houston
77071
(713) 981-4411
Website
The Goddard School
9739 Wortham Boulevard
Houston
77065
(281) 949-8827
Website
The Goddard School
1720 Crescent Plaza Dr
Houston
77077
(281) 596-0300
Website
The Goddard School – Greater Heights
835 W 23rd Street
Houston
77009
(512) 965-6590
Website
Bright Horizons
1331 S Voss Rd
Houston
77057
(470) 348-7972
Website
Monroe Clinic Harris Health System
8539 Gulf Fwy
Houston
77017
(713) 218-2697
Website
New Horizon s Head Start
6565 Rookin St
Houston
77074
(713) 779-4856
Website
Heights Preschool
2064 Oxford St
Houston
77008
(713) 880-5437
Website
Bellfort Early Childhood Center
7647 Bellfort St
Houston
77061
(713) 640-0950
Website
Inspire Me Learning Center
10100 Kleckley Dr
Houston
77075
(713) 750-9921
Website
Jewel s Learning Center
6606 Cadillac St
Houston
77021
(713) 741-4097
Website
Johnson & Johnson Activities Inc
4400 Town Plaza Dr Ste 100
Houston
77045
(713) 723-2090
Website
Just 4 Kids Learning Academy
11430 West Rd
Houston
77065
(832) 912-1444
Website
Key Concepts Kan Learning Center
4245 Cook Rd
Houston
77072
(832) 288-4692
Website
Kids In Kare
17645 Kieth Harrow Blvd
Houston
77084
(832) 427-4438
Website
Kids In Kare
7615 Morley St
Houston
77061
(713) 645-1216
Website
Kid s Learning Academy League City
3007 Invincible Cir
League City
77573
(281) 538-5310
Website
Kids Paradise
12293 Beechnut St
Houston
77072
(281) 988-4553
Website
Kidz Rocket
9103 Sugarland-Howell Rd
Houston
77083
(281) 530-4458
Website
Kidz Rocket Daycare & Learning Center
8610 Synott Rd
Houston
77083
(713) 501-2503
Website
Kidz Rocket
15015 Westheimer Rd
Houston
77082
(832) 517-3802
Website
Kidz Kampus Learning Center
13630 Beamer Rd Ste 118
Houston
77089
(832) 672-8706
Website
Children s World Learning Center
937 Bunker Hill Rd
Houston
77024
(713) 464-2972
Website
Kindercare Learning Centers
5150 E Sam Houston Pkwy N # 8
Houston
77015
(281) 452-3142
Website
Kindercare Learning Centers
2625 Walnut Bend Ln
Houston
77042
(713) 784-5000
Website
Kindercare Learning Centers
8703 Antoine Dr
Houston
77088
(281) 447-4113
Website
Kindercare Learning Centers
4101 Interwood S Pkwy
Houston
77032
(832) 601-4233
Website
Kindercare Learning Centers
2349 Fm 1960 Rd
Houston
77073
(281) 443-2925
Website
Friendswood Kindercare
2550 W Bay Area Blvd
Friendswood
77546
(281) 482-4589
Website
Bellfort Street Kindercare
7828 Bellfort St
Houston
77061
(713) 644-2763
Website
Bunker Hill Kindercare
937 Bunker Hill Rd
Houston
77024
(713) 464-1625
Website
Pinebrook Kindercare
4422 Clear Lake City Blvd
Houston
77059
(281) 461-1822
Website
Sharpstown Kindercare
6767 Rookin St
Houston
77074
(713) 774-9711
Website
North Belt Child Development Center
3000 N Sam Houston Pkwy E
Houston
77032
(281) 871-3032
Website
Beamer Road Kindercare
12002 Beamer Rd
Houston
77089
(281) 481-9309
Website
Spring Branch Kindercare
10170 Emnora Ln
Houston
77080
(713) 468-2158
Website
Wallisville Kindercare
14614 Wallisville Rd
Houston
77049
(713) 451-1003
Website
Fairbanks Kindercare
7702 Fairbanks N Houston Rd
Houston
77040
(713) 466-5377
Website
Clear Lake Kindercare
14777 El Camino Real
Houston
77062
(281) 480-4777
Website
Brimhurst Kindercare
1407 Parkway Plaza Dr
Houston
77077
(281) 531-1407
Website
South Shore Kindercare
106 Meadow Pkwy
League City
77573
(281) 334-5795
Website
Fairmont Kindercare
3602 Fairmont Pkwy
Pasadena
77504
(281) 487-5335
Website
Kinder World
9241 S Gessner Rd
Houston
77074
(713) 772-6363
Website
Kool Kid s Daycare
602 Fairmont Pkwy
Pasadena
77504
(713) 944-5665
Website
Kumon Math And Reading Center Of Houston – Memorial Voss
6415 San Felipe St Ste N
Houston
77057
(713) 465-5838
Website
Kumon Math And Reading Center Of Houston – Westchase
11920 Westheimer Rd Ste B
Houston
77077
(281) 407-5255
Website
Kumon Math & Reading Center
3219 Houston Ave
Houston
77009
(936) 931-4999
Website
Love Is Real
13214 Long Glen Dr
Houston
77039
(832) 288-4379
Website
Life Houston
170 Heights Blvd, Building 1
Houston
77007
(713) 864-9993
Website
Lil Ones Day Care Emporium 3
4646 Victory Dr
Houston
77088
(832) 664-8171
Website
Lionheart Children s Academy At Grace Church
7224 N Sam Houston Pkwy E
Humble
77396
(281) 612-1840
Website
Little Academy Of Humble
15015 Fall Creek Preserve Dr
Humble
77396
(281) 459-3378
Website
Little Laughters
641 Rankin Rd
Houston
77073
(281) 209-2010
Website
Little Learners Academy
9910 Fuqua St
Houston
77075
(713) 944-8880
Website
Little Peoples Greater Life
1655 Fm 528 Rd
Webster
77598
(281) 332-8939
Website
Little Wren s Nest
606 Tabor St
Houston
77009
(713) 862-7625
Website
Texas? Loadz Of Love
14614 Monrad Dr
Houston
77045
(713) 993-6035
Website
Luv-N-Care Learning Center
1801 Strawberry Rd
Pasadena
77502
(713) 477-3494
Website
Luv-N-Care Learning Center
12612 Palmsprings Dr
Houston
77034
(713) 944-0013
Website
Luv-N-Care Learning Center Too
8510 Almeda Genoa Rd Ste 404
Houston
77075
(713) 987-1005
Website
Firefly Dual Language Academy
8510 Almeda Genoa Rd
Houston
77075
(713) 987-1005
Website
Mariner Montessori
6018 Fairdale Ln
Houston
77057
(713) 783-7490
Website
Avalon Learning Center
1345 Campbell Rd
Houston
77055
(713) 973-6284
Website
The Mays School
6720 Chimney Rock Rd
Houston
77081
(713) 669-9286
Website
Meadowlake Pet Resort & Training Center – Galleria Location
6393 Richmond Ave
Houston
77057
(713) 413-1633
Website
Little Dreams
9507 Harwin Dr
Houston
77036
(713) 468-3837
Website
Miss Pattycake Child Care
2513 Sunset Blvd
Houston
77005
(713) 526-6820
Website
Montessori Children s Cottage
4009 Sherwood Ln
Houston
77092
(713) 686-5427
Website
Montessori School Of Downtown
4510 Caroline St
Houston
77004
(713) 520-6801
Website
Motherhood Center
3701 W Alabama St Ste 230
Houston
77027
(713) 963-8880
Website
Nasa Kids Academy Too
911 Gemini St
Houston
77058
(281) 786-1118
Website
Nasa Kids Academy
911 Gemini St
Houston
77058
(281) 488-7827
Website
New Dimensions Day Treatment Centers
1345 Space Park Dr Ste C
Houston
77058
(800) 685-9796
Website
Nehemiah Center
5015 Fannin St
Houston
77004
(713) 526-5015
Website
Northline Adult Daycare
3910 North Fwy
Houston
77022
(713) 699-1580
Website
Nugeneration Of Kids Learning Center Llc
14405 Walters Rd Suite 825
Houston
77014
(281) 209-3331
Website
Pals Activity Center
1007 Burke Rd
Pasadena
77506
(713) 472-6040
Website
Paradise Care Center
5326 W Bellfort St
Houston
77035
(713) 497-5375
Website
Patrinely Group – Houston, Tx
1980 Post Oak Blvd Ste 1600
Houston
77056
(713) 840-2700
Website
Phoebe little Ones Daycare Center
9892B westpark Dr,Houston
Houston
77063
(832) 921-9827
Website
Pilgrim Congregational United Church Of Christ
3115 Blodgett St
Houston
77004
(713) 528-5321
Website
Primrose School At Crossroads Park
9701 Wortham Blvd
Houston
77065
(281) 469-3500
Website
Primrose School At Lakeshore
16460 W Lake Houston Pkwy
Houston
77044
(281) 454-5000
Website
Abc Children s Learning Center
8385 Antoine Dr
Houston
77088
(281) 445-0606
Website
Ready Learners Academy
1002 Almeda Genoa Rd
Houston
77047
(713) 492-2119
Website
Right Fit Daycare
5703 Ricky St
Houston
77033
(281) 888-7186
Website
Right Fit Day Care
5703 Ricky St
Houston
77033
(832) 582-8926
Website
Right Steps Childcare & Academy
17190 Beaver Springs Dr
Houston
77090
(832) 666-8982
Website
Robindell Private School
6610 Alder Dr
Houston
77081
(713) 667-9895
Website
Senior Support Services Inc
905 W 34Th St
Houston
77018
(713) 868-1515
Website
Silver Star Academy
5610 E Sam Houston Pkwy N
Houston
77015
(281) 457-3355
Website
Learning Center
4300 E Sam Houston Pkwy S
Pasadena
77505
(832) 598-0451
Website
Jsc Child Care Center
2101 Nasa Pkwy
Houston
77058
(281) 483-4734
Website
Spectrum Learning Center
4654 Highway 6 N
Houston
77084
(713) 933-7537
Website
Spring Branch Presbyterian Academy
1215 Campbell Rd
Houston
77055
(713) 464-6660
Website
Star Montessori School
3868 Space Center Blvd
Pasadena
77505
(281) 998-8989
Website
The Stem Nanny Company
6201 Bonhomme Rd Ste 176N
Houston
77036
(832) 583-7836
Website
St Rose-Lima Early Childhood
3600 Brinkman St
Houston
77018
(713) 692-1941
Website
Citycentre
800 Town & Country Blvd
Houston
77024
(713) 629-5200
Website
Teeter Toddler Daycare
12525 Whittington Dr
Houston
77077
(281) 558-7864
Website
Candyland Day School
2111 Aldine Mail Rd
Houston
77039
(281) 449-5361
Website
The Garden Kids – Garden Oaks Church Early Learning Center
3206 N Shepherd Dr
Houston
77018
Website
Kids Creche
12775 Medfield Dr
Houston
77082
(281) 752-5437
Website
The Toddler House
6606 W 43rd St
Houston
77092
(713) 462-5093
Website
The Toddler House
2215 W 34th St
Houston
77018
(713) 681-3422
Website
The Toddler House
150 E West Rd
Houston
77060
(281) 448-0515
Website
Toddler House The
4300 W 34Th St
Houston
77092
(713) 680-0101
Website
The Treehouse Childcare Center
4817 Allen Genoa Rd
Pasadena
77504
(713) 993-6250
Website
Trinity Lutheran Children s Center
800 Houston Ave
Houston
77007
(713) 224-3207
Website
Fifth Ward Head Start Center
4014 Market St
Houston
77020
(713) 237-0264
Website
United
8441 Lockheed Ave
Houston
Website
Watch Me Grow
8515 Brookwulf Dr
Houston
77072
(281) 564-5437
Website
Wonderland Private School
5724 Calhoun Rd
Houston
77021
(713) 741-8005
Website
Magic World Academy
4817 Allen Genoa Rd
Pasadena
77504
(713) 378-0910
Website
Kidconnect
6218 Auden St
Houston
77005
(832) 203-4318
Website
Broadway Daycare & Learning Center
3507 Broadway St
Houston
77017
(713) 649-2911
Website
Childtime Learning Centers
2500 Falcon Pass Dr
Houston
77062
(281) 488-8859
Website
His Mercy Daycare & Learning Center
10880 Bissonnet St Ste 156
Houston
77099
(281) 879-0977
Website
Houston Ymca
5614 H Mark Crosswell Jr St
Houston
77021
(713) 747-2173
Website
Association Child Care Centers Ymca
1331 Augusta Dr
Houston
77057
(713) 781-1061
Website
Ymca Child Care
7101 Stella Link Rd
Houston
77025
(713) 664-1767
Website
Young Learners
3333 Bering Dr
Houston
77057
(713) 772-7100
Website
Yuppie Dog
2203 Durham Dr
Houston
77007
(713) 426-5700
Website
Ymca Children s Academy At Avenue Center
3517 Irvington Blvd. ,Ste 150
Houston
77009
(713) 692-3457
Website
Children s Choice Learning Center – East
3605 Sunset Meadows Dr
Pearland
77581
(281) 992-4615
Website
Twinkle Wonders School / Child Care Center
5442 Richmond Ave
Houston
77056
(713) 877-1818
Ages And Stages Child Care Center
485 W Parker Rd
Houston
77091
(832) 516-7211
Crayon Castle Child Care
6618 Winton St
Houston
77021
(713) 734-4542
Pilgrim Day Care Center
3115 Blodgett St
Houston
77004
(713) 524-2706
East Orange Day Care Learning Center
4415 Orange St
Houston
77020
(713) 674-6535
Fraga Angelita Day Care Center
209 N York St
Houston
77003
(713) 236-0590
Creative World Child Care
126 Little York Rd
Houston
77076
(713) 699-2227
The Right Fit Day Care
5203 Browncroft St
Houston
77021
(346) 802-3993
His Place Child Care Center
700 Telephone Rd
Houston
77023
(713) 923-4778
Honey Bee Day Care Center
6719 Saint Augustine St
Houston
77021
(713) 748-1895
West End Day Care Center
170 Heights Blvd
Houston
77007
(713) 866-4248
First Three Stepps Child Care Center
1037 W 15th 1/2 St
Houston
77008
(713) 861-9349
Gloria s Day Care Center
5221 Doolittle Blvd
Houston
77033
(713) 734-6712
Child Development Center
900 Lovett Blvd
Houston
77006
(713) 526-2046
Unicorn Academy Child Care Center Inc
965 S Victory Dr
Houston
77088
(281) 445-9245
Poyc Child Development Learning Center
2606 Gregg St
Houston
77026
(713) 225-2221
Pooh Bear z Mk Child Care Center
5783 Belcrest St
Houston
77033
(713) 733-1958
Humble Beginners
3713 Sayers St
Houston
77026
(713) 673-2229
Mt Ararat Child Development Center
5739 W Montgomery Rd
Houston
77091
(713) 692-4222
New Addition Child Care Plus Learning Center
5442 Richmond Ave
Houston
77056
(832) 767-5735
School Days Childcare Center
PO Box 21257
Houston
77226
Teach Me Tutoring & Child Care Service
4300 S Wayside Dr
Houston
77087
(713) 641-0033
Small Wonders Child Care Center
12309 Carlsbad St
Houston
77085
(713) 723-0002
Unique Child Care
5221 Doolittle Blvd
Houston
77033
(346) 867-1919
Early Child Care/Learning Center
13935 Smokey Trail Dr
Houston
77041
(713) 849-8220
Northwest Scholars Daycare Acd
4705 Lyons Ave
Houston
77020
Happy Angels Learning Center
3501 Holman St
Houston
77004
(713) 747-2182
Zaysforkids
5221 Almeda Rd
Houston
77004
(713) 526-1009
Tiny Tots Bilingual Child Care
5500 Sampson St
Houston
77004
Houston Source Movement
4118 Fannin St
Houston
77004
(281) 845-9653
Avance-Hardy Headstart
3701 Hardy St
Houston
77009
(713) 224-0520
Drake New Edition Infant Care
5119 Martin Luther King Blvd
Houston
77021
(713) 643-2273
Bluesprig Autism
7000 NW 100 Dr
Houston
77092
(713) 993-7554
Early Learning
5750 Golden Forest Dr
Houston
77092
(832) 925-8480
Lil Ones Daycare Emporium
7227 Antoine Dr
Houston
77088
(832) 288-2021
A Plus Academy
5112 Antoine Dr
Houston
77092
(832) 516-9132
Immaculate Kids Childcare & Academy
4646 Victory Dr
Houston
77088
(281) 847-1229
Unique Kidz Learning Center
5651 Sheraton Oaks Dr
Houston
77091
(832) 582-7710
Child Care Referral Service
8580 Katy Fwy
Houston
77024
(713) 365-0313
Flye After School Program Llc
2900 North Loop W Ste 500
Houston
77092
Ashley s Daycare
2001 Ojeman Rd
Houston
77080
Thompson Baby Daycare
6235 Long Leaf Dr
Houston
77088
Stephanie s Day Care
7619 Woodsman Trl Ste 603
Houston
77040
Kidz 2 Kidz Child Placing Agency
2040 N Loop W Ste 15
Houston
77018
Kingdom Kids
3511 Pinemont Dr Ste B5
Houston
77018
Ragsdill Day Care Center
1663 1/2 Blalock Rd
Houston
77080
(713) 465-6469
Together We Can Daycare
7401 Alabonson Rd
Houston
77088
(281) 406-8121
Thelma Cares Academy
7343 Alabonson Rd
Houston
77088
(713) 983-9000
Ashley Ami Day Care
6039 Drenner Park Ln
Houston
77086
(281) 447-8331
Miss Mary s Angels Daycare
9802 N Houston Rosslyn Rd
Houston
77088
(713) 856-8848
Eagle Achievers Academy
5610 Creekmont Dr
Houston
77091
(281) 888-1057
Abc Daycare
7401 Alabonson Rd
Houston
77088
(346) 773-4119
Fresh Start Day Habilitation Services
5861 W Gulf Bank Rd
Houston
77088
(832) 672-7132
Miss Sharon Day Care
808 Av M
South Houston
77587
(713) 705-0183
Pasadena Learning Center
1511 Allendale Rd
Pasadena
77502
(713) 477-9360
Alpha Beginnings Child Care Learning Center
927 Fresa Rd
Pasadena
77502
(832) 780-9792
Gingerbread House Child Care Center
1122 Preston Ave
Pasadena
77503
(713) 477-8882
Tegeler Child Care Center
4949 Burke Rd
Pasadena
77504
(713) 740-0412
Mrs. Lydia s Home Child Care
11115 Sagehill Dr
Houston
77089
(832) 969-8084
Ambassador Christian Daycare & School
10100 Kleckley Dr
Houston
77075
(713) 944-7960
Noah s Ark Child Care
2009 Merle St
Pasadena
77502
(832) 404-4993
Guardian Angels For Children
1803 S Houston Rd
Pasadena
77502
(713) 208-7772
Burke Road Children s Center
2424 Burke Rd
Pasadena
77502
(713) 941-3865
Kool Kids
4003 Allen Genoa Rd
Pasadena
77504
(713) 910-0930
Love Child Care
10824 Kingspoint Rd
Houston
77075
(713) 239-0639
Brightbridge Adult Day Care
7999 Hansen Rd
Houston
77061
(713) 944-9950
Delesha Williams Child Care
8400 Broadway St
Houston
77061
Fun Time Kidz
927 Fresa Rd
Pasadena
77502
(832) 894-0924
Developing Minds Learning Center
7634 Bellfort St
Houston
77061
(713) 641-0800
Marque Learning Center
213 W Southmore Ave
Pasadena
77502
(713) 477-1027
Klazzy Kidz Preschool Child Care
3501 Red Bluff Rd
Pasadena
77503
(713) 473-5782
Kreative Kids World
2630 Allen Genoa Rd
Pasadena
77502
(713) 944-0825
Ms Janet s Children Of The Future Inc Childcare & Learning Center
11590 Hughes Rd
Houston
77089
(281) 484-2376
Blossoms Day Care And Learning Center
9910 Windmill Lakes Blvd
Houston
77075
(832) 203-7663
Alignup Kids
10121 Windmill Lakes Blvd Ste 61
Houston
77075
Latino Learning Center
26 Eastwood St
Houston
77011
(713) 921-5591
Kashmere Gardens Early Learning Academy
4313 Cavalcade St
Houston
77026
(713) 674-0994
Nicoles Stay And Play Daycare
5611 Nichols St
Houston
77020
(346) 227-2939
Clearly Creative Minds Learning Center
5903 Bellfort St
Houston
77033
(713) 264-0239
All God s Children Academy
6402 Goforth St
Houston
77021
Heavenly Hands Daycare
3918 Rosemont St
Houston
77051
(713) 734-9025
Foster Headstart Center
3919 Ward St
Houston
77021
(713) 440-0113
Candis Day School
4922 Perry St
Houston
77021
(713) 360-6800
4R A-Cat-A-Me
5203 Browncroft St
Houston
77021
(713) 644-2204
While Mom Is Out Childcare
1111 Vera Lou St
Houston
77051
All God s Children Academy
PO Box 14416
Houston
77221
Sunshine Child Care Center
5414 S Acres Dr
Houston
77048
(713) 733-7555
Blessing Academy Ecc
5783 Belcrest St
Houston
77033
(832) 491-0085
Rest Assured Infant Nurse-Hstn
2368A Rice Blvd Ste 477
Houston
77005
(713) 346-9157
Farmers Copper
1601 Sunset Blvd
Houston
77005
(832) 767-5109
Dot Afterschool Programs
4007 Bellaire Blvd Ste FF
Houston
77025
Loving Touch Day Care
8850 Chimney Rock Rd Ste G23
Houston
77096
Houston Neighborhood Center
4500 Bissonnet St
Bellaire
77401
(713) 667-9400
Amazing Grace 24 Hrs Daycare
6910 Chetwood Dr Ste B
Houston
77081
Agape Learning Center
10305 Main St
Houston
77025
(713) 663-7040
Lil Schoolers Child Care
12903 Glenwyck St
Houston
77045
Mental Health Co-Op
503 Sul Ross St
Houston
77006
(713) 524-8705
Field Early Learning Center
703 E 17th St
Houston
77008
(713) 426-3960
Larkin Community Center
5410 Larkin St
Houston
77007
(713) 869-9143
Uber Ancillary Systems
535 W 20th St
Houston
77008
(346) 227-2182
Immaculate Kids Childcare & Academy Ii
4302 Delhi St
Houston
77022
(713) 694-1229
Reaching High Learning Center
4302 Delhi St
Houston
77022
(281) 739-3216
True Blessings Learning Academy
5651 Sheraton Oaks Dr
Houston
77091
(281) 847-1229
Captain Kidd Childcare Center
6629 Bellfort St
Houston
77087
(713) 644-3959
Head Start Gulf Coast Community Services Associati Head Start Centers
801 Broadway St
Houston
77012
(713) 921-1695
Daycare Streaming Service
PO Box 79012
Houston
77279
Frazier Daycare Services
6454 Ella Lee Ln
Houston
77057
(832) 831-4133
Panda Bear Academy
3416 Fondren Rd
Houston
77063
(713) 784-2378
Mai Vang Day Care Center Llc
11703 Gallant Ridge Ln
Houston
77082
D B Childcare
8201 Richmond Ave
Houston
77063
Day School
11740 Joan Of Arc Dr
Houston
77024
(713) 468-9515
Ddt Academy
2720 Westerland Dr
Houston
77063
(832) 962-7749
Unique Gems Daycare
6207 Southwest Fwy
Houston
77074
Excelsior Learning Center
10540 S Post Oak Rd
Houston
77035
(713) 666-5437
Jumping Jacks Learning Center
5214 Boynton Dr
Houston
77045
(713) 433-3333
Wonder s Child Daycare
14010 Player St
Houston
77045
Littlest Ones
8955 South Fwy
Houston
77051
(713) 264-0144
Hannah s Place Adult Day Center
2612 Almeda Plaza Dr
Houston
77045
(346) 269-4493
Teeter Totter Village
9133 Scott St
Houston
77051
(713) 734-7989
Kids R People 2
2725 Reed Rd
Houston
77051
(713) 264-7575
A+ Nannies
1707 Post Oak Blvd
Houston
77056
(512) 660-7587
Academic Beginnings Child Development
5350 Aeropark Dr
Houston
77032
(281) 442-2223
Children s Choice Learning Center
802 Rankin Rd
Houston
77073
(832) 957-3118
Loving Care Learning Center
2822 Toyah Ave
Houston
77039
(281) 590-5200
1 On 1 Child Care Academy
11925 Gloger St
Houston
77039
(832) 295-3525
First Wings Learning Center
16606 John F Kennedy Blvd
Houston
77032
(281) 230-5396
De Santiago Ec/Pk & Head Start Center
1420 Aldine Meadows Rd
Houston
Stepping Stones Adult Day Care
440 Benmar Dr Ste 1090
Houston
77060
Achievers Learning Education Xcellence
15607 Lee Rd
Houston
77032
(832) 230-4351
Eagle Learning Center
505 N Sam Houston Pkwy E
Houston
77060
(832) 598-2131
Golden Hands Adult Day Care
250 Meadowfern Dr
Houston
77067
(281) 872-7712
Precious Angels Childcare
21330 Aldine Westfield Rd Ste 101
Humble
77338
(281) 209-2823
Elite Day Care & Learning Center
607 E Richey Rd
Houston
77073
(281) 821-6670
Kid Care Academy
9807 Fm 1960 Rd W
Humble
77338
(281) 548-2300
Kids Connection Daycare Llc
2121 Atascocita Rd
Humble
77396
(281) 441-3020
Lifesaver Academy
507 N Sam Houston Pkwy E
Houston
77060
(281) 741-3254
Happy Stars Daycare Center Llc
20902 Fox Trot Ct
Humble
77338
(832) 995-0553
K3 Creative Center
7815 Fm 1960 Rd W Ste C
Humble
77338
(281) 964-1268
Kingdom Kidz Child Care Development Center
802 Wilson Rd
Humble
77338
(281) 883-4030
Shecamp Sick Childcare
PO Box 62741
Houston
77205
Angel Care Child Development Center
19301 Hightower Ln
Humble
77338
(281) 446-9991
Williams Child Care
633 Rushcreek Dr
Houston
77067
(832) 602-5515
Prejean 1St Christian Academy
13214 Long Glen Dr
Houston
77039
(281) 741-2039
Mrs Nikki s Childcare
11131 Homestead Rd
Houston
77016
(281) 227-2907
Delk s Happy Times Learning Center
150 Isaacks Rd
Humble
77338
(281) 446-3636
Childrens Paradise Daycare
11501 N Sam Houston Pkwy E Ste D
Humble
77396
(832) 243-5043
Abby s Daycare
921 Cypress Creek Pkwy Ste 115B
Houston
77090
(832) 602-5005
Donnette Precious Babies Daycare
633 Rushcreek Dr
Houston
77067
Light Christian Academy Daycare & Early Childhood Development
1535 Greensmark Dr
Houston
77067
(281) 874-0336
A And W Academic Academy
3901 Aldine Mail Route Rd
Houston
77039
(281) 741-7390
Kid s Garden
9710 Whitepost Ln
Houston
77086
(281) 895-6462
Alpha Kids Center
8320 Fairbanks N Houston Rd
Houston
77064
(713) 466-7181
Village Learning Center
7727 Adagio Ave
Houston
77040
Tlc Academy
8670 Antoine Dr
Houston
77088
(281) 272-8522
Discovering Me Academy
8021 Antoine Dr
Houston
77088
(832) 243-4412
Worldwide Childcare
14720 Fm 529 Rd
Houston
77095
(281) 861-4958
Highland Preschool And Child Care
5335 W Richey Rd
Houston
77066
(281) 444-1172
Lil Angels Cla
8703 Antoine Dr
Houston
77088
(281) 448-4134
Children s Academy
7310 Silent Wood Ln
Houston
77086
(281) 999-1711
Fundamentals Christian Child Development Center
11800 Jones Rd
Houston
77070
(281) 890-8806
Growing Up Child Care & Development
9502 Mills Rd
Houston
77070
(832) 599-9067
Love And Art Childcare
5630 N Eldridge Pkwy
Houston
77041
(832) 850-6891
Totstop Child Care Center
14720 Fm 529 Rd
Houston
77095
(281) 861-4177
Early Childhood Specialties
5607 Summer Snow Dr
Houston
77041
Early Explorations Childcare
14720 Fm 529 Rd
Houston
77095
(832) 593-6050
Lewis Day Care
17050 Clan Macgregor Dr
Houston
77084
(281) 859-3948
Green Leaf Learning Center
11825 Fallbrook Dr
Houston
77065
(281) 955-7185
Blessed Academy & Child Care Center
4500 Highway 6 N Ste D
Houston
77084
(713) 791-8022
Mission Cy-Fair Afterschool Program
5650 Timber Creek Place Dr
Houston
77084
(281) 855-0151
Incrediblekidz Daycare & Learning Center
16906 Judyleigh Dr
Houston
77084
(832) 797-5314
Celebrate Learning Academy
4500 Highway 6 N Ste D
Houston
77084
(832) 427-5980
Wee The People Child Development Center
11800 Jones Rd
Houston
77070
(281) 890-8807
Ivy Montessori Llc
14915 Lindenbrook Ln
Houston
77095
Little Yorkers Montessori School
13233 W Little York Rd
Houston
77041
(713) 937-1816
St Agnes Adult Day Care
7520 Cherry Park Dr
Houston
77095
(832) 427-1638
Happy Childrens Childcare
1251 Wilcrest Dr
Houston
77042
(713) 266-2081
Love & Art Child Care
3505 S Dairy Ashford Rd
Houston
77082
(832) 921-1323
Jubilee Children Academy
11522 Harwin Dr
Houston
77072
(832) 328-1919
Sunshine Academy Houston
10950 Briar Forest Dr. ,Build Ste 5
Houston
77042
(832) 491-1020
Cherish Children Learning Academy Llc
8721 Boone Rd
Houston
77099
(281) 988-9889
Twinkle Wonderland Child Care
12320 Beechnut St
Houston
77072
(281) 258-4835
Bellaire Adult Day Care Llc
7403 S Kirkwood Rd
Houston
77072
(832) 538-1491
Creative Child Development Center
12605 Bissonnet St
Houston
77099
(281) 530-3652
Love And Art Child Care
800 Tully Rd
Houston
77079
(832) 243-4723
Dr. Namrata S Goel
7015 Almeda Rd 3
Houston
77054
(713) 520-6875
Rochelles Wonderland In Home Daycare
11900 Oakmoor Pkwy
Houston
77051
(346) 319-5131
Ncct Kids Kingdom
9049 Brandon St
Houston
77051
Challenging Young Minds
4130 Kewanee St
Houston
77051
Princeton Academy
2612 Almeda Plaza Dr
Houston
77045
(713) 433-9922
Abc Houston Learning Services
6006 Bellaire Blvd
Houston
77081
(832) 538-1413
A To Z Preschool Daycare
7303 Bellerive Dr
Houston
77036
(713) 974-0012
Oasis Of Love Daycare
7120 Clarewood Dr
Houston
77036
Future Hope Academy
6612 Hornwood Dr
Houston
77074
(713) 988-9997
Aurora Academy Child Care
805 Clear Creek Ave
League City
77573
(832) 632-1144
Camino Limited Center Ii
17625 El Camino Real
Houston
77058
(281) 486-0577
Pink Tower Montessori School
1325 Space Park Dr Ste C
Houston
77058
(281) 335-5580
Gimmie A Break
1563 Live Oak St
Webster
77598
(281) 554-5000
Heavenly Manor Adult Day Care
622 W Main St
League City
77573
Lil Texans Learning Center
3516 W Main St
League City
77573
(281) 338-5062
Kurious Kids Day Care
805 Clear Creek Ave
League City
77573
(281) 332-8200
A Lifetime Of Learning
6011 W Main St
League City
77573
(281) 672-7930
Koala Kare Daycare Center & Preschool
15825 Hope Village Rd
Friendswood
77546
(281) 482-1280
A Big Place 4 Little People
4201 Friendswood Link Rd
Friendswood
77546
(281) 648-5000
Avalon Learning Center Inc
13914 Highway 3
Webster
77598
(281) 488-6285
Guardian School & Child Care Center Inc
3019 Dickinson Ave
Dickinson
77539
(281) 337-1231
Kings Kids Learning Center
209 S Friendswood Dr
Friendswood
77546
(281) 482-6211
Learner s Land Child Care Center
302 Tanglewood Dr
Dickinson
77539
(281) 729-1008
Creative Learning Center
208 E Edgewood Dr
Friendswood
77546
(281) 482-8067
5 Plus 2 Child Learning Center
3605 Sunset Meadows Dr
Pearland
77581
(281) 992-7770
Children s Legacy Learning Center
3019 Dickinson Ave
Dickinson
77539
(832) 340-7030
Adult Town Daycare
4450 S Wayside Dr
Houston
77087
(713) 645-2300
Jabores Daycare
8520 Madie Dr
Houston
77022
(832) 516-8510
Children Advance Acdemy
7214 Senna St
Houston
77028
(832) 483-3068
Kids Choice
8205 Wileyvale Rd
Houston
77016
(832) 767-4651
Ls Small World
401 W Donovan St
Houston
77091
(713) 697-0811
A Better Quality Of Life Adult Day Care
239 W Tidwell Rd
Houston
77022
(832) 692-6766
Graham Gatti Members Only Adult Care Club
239 W Tidwell Rd Ste F1
Houston
77022
(832) 830-8237
Tlc Academy Ii
9405 Lockwood Dr
Houston
77016
(713) 633-8522
Susie Lee Brown Adult Day Health Service Center
9019 Shady Dr
Houston
77016
(281) 501-0627
Sheltering Arms Dementia Care Day Center
3838 Aberdeen Way
Houston
77025
(713) 685-6577
Lewis Learning Center
4630 Larkspur St
Houston
77051
(713) 738-4866
The Walden School
11250 S Wilcrest Dr
Houston
77099
(281) 933-8704
Children’s World Learning Center
12525 Whittington Dr
Houston
77077
(281) 497-6061
Neighborhood Centers Inc
1160 Dairy Ashford Rd
Houston
77079
(281) 272-6470
Hope’s Children Academy
8500 Cook Rd Ste H
Houston
77072
(281) 564-1064
Childrens 1St Choice Academy
3435 Spears Rd
Houston
77067
(281) 440-3171
Childhood Seasons Inc
779 Normandy St
Houston
77015
(713) 453-6316
Kids Count Learning Center
8626 Valley Meadow Dr
Houston
77078
(832) 619-1195
Good Old Days
5339 Easthampton Dr
Houston
77039
(281) 227-4581
Apple Of My Eye Academy
690 Normandy St
Houston
77015
(713) 455-8000
Halfway There
6401 Bingle Rd Ste 113
Houston
77092
(832) 649-5905
Best Care Christian Acadey
6550 Marinette Dr
Houston
77036
(713) 551-6676
Kaplan’s Kids & Company
12921 S Post Oak Rd
Houston
77045
(713) 729-5437
Learn Out Loud Education
9396 Richmond Ave Ste 285
Houston
77063
(713) 300-2474
Jujubee’s Place
10734 Braewick Dr
Houston
77096
(832) 758-8087
Believing In Me Dayare
7401 Alabonson Rd
Houston
77088
(832) 672-5282
Playy Dates Day Care – Shernice Graves
5858 W Gulf Bank Rd
Houston
77088
(832) 987-6889
Childhood Seasons
8514 C E King Pkwy Ste E
Houston
77044
(281) 459-2272
Rocking Robin Learning Center
14104 Hiram Clarke Rd
Houston
77045
(832) 668-5303
Elite Medical Services
8405 Almeda Genoa Rd
Houston
77075
(713) 987-9000
Orchard Westchase
10801 Westpark Dr
Houston
77042
(713) 789-9100
Forest Lane Academy
14721 Main St
Houston
77035
(713) 723-8137
A Touch Of Jazz Adult Day Care
8885 W Bellfort Ave Ste B
Houston
77031
(832) 740-4967
A Loving And Learning Home Daycare
12430 Greenglen Dr
Houston
77044
(281) 459-3171
Learn N’ Play Daycare
1212 Grand Plaza Dr
Houston
77067
(832) 845-2924
The Cookie Academy
10950 Tanner Park Ct
Houston
77075
(713) 557-1075
Panda Bear Academy 2
9805 Bissonnet St
Houston
77036
(713) 771-1343
Citywide Club Agape Adult
9898 Bissonnet St
Houston
77036
(713) 779-6000
Creative Childrens
10039 Bissonnet St
Houston
77036
(713) 988-0909
Stepping Stn Trans Living
13606 Walters Rd Apt 10B
Houston
77014
(832) 666-3179
Five Star Montessori
13260 Forkland Ln
Houston
77077
(281) 556-5665
Hopes Children Academy 2
7343 Synott Rd
Houston
77083
(832) 274-2876
Sunshine Family Childcare
10038 Ash Fork Dr
Houston
77064
(832) 332-6896
Happy Memories Childcare & Preschool
11019 Walkup Way
Houston
77044
(832) 506-7397
Kid’s Unlimited Daycare & Learn
12766 Veterans Memorial Dr
Houston
77014
(281) 580-5437
Odyssey Adult Day Ctr
Houston 77073
Houston
77073
(281) 370-2200
Rcj Genesis Ii Me Director
12033 Misty Valley Dr
Houston
77066
(281) 537-8636
Full Of Care Learning Center
11212 Perry Rd
Houston
77064
(281) 890-8864
Odyssey Adult Day Care
220 N Vista Dr
Houston
77073
(281) 784-1009
Dss Cpr & Training Center
14403 Walters Rd Unit 681336
Houston
77268
(346) 800-4277
Beautiful Kids Learning Ctr
14100 Rio Bonito Rd Apt 23A
Houston
77083
(281) 564-2476
Abundant Life Cathedral
Po Box 772300
Houston
77215
(281) 933-6479
Miss Amy’s Daycare
Pob 20588
Houston
77225
(346) 701-8778
Easter Daycare
3814 Lyons Ave
Houston
77020
(713) 223-0322
1St Place Kids Child Care Center
2919 Eagle St
Houston
77004
(281) 904-6667
Paula’s Playhouse
233 Bryan St
Houston
77011
(432) 354-2237
Horizon Adult Day Service
918 Altic St
Houston
77023
(832) 409-6648
Helping Hands Adult Daycare
4421 East Ln
Houston
77026
(713) 672-6019
Vintage Place
3402 Vintage St
Houston
77026
(713) 673-8400
Gulf Coast Community Services Association
222 S 66Th St
Houston
77011
(713) 926-1358
Thompson Headstart Center
6121 Tierwester St
Houston
77021
(713) 440-7909
Pinnacle Adult Care
3321 Dixie Dr
Houston
77021
(713) 440-0913
Reena’s Delightful Care
7426 Curry Rd
Houston
77093
(281) 783-8877
Daybreak Adult Day Care
5331 W Orem Dr
Houston
77045
(713) 433-0528
Great Start
1619 Pasadena Blvd
Pasadena
77502
(713) 920-1749
Lil Learners Daycare
5819 W Airport Blvd
Houston
77035
(832) 831-6015
Kids Klub
5950 S Gessner Rd
Houston
77036
(713) 777-5582
Nurture Adult Daycare
11001 Fondren Rd
Houston
77096
(713) 714-8598
Quality Life Hcs
10000 Hammerly Blvd
Houston
77080
(713) 647-0235
West Bellfort Learning Center
6570 W Bellfort St
Houston
77035
(713) 777-7393
Veritas Early Childhood Development Center
8282 Bissonnet St
Houston
77074
(832) 879-2195
Almitas Daycare
13831 Woodforest Blvd
Houston
77015
(832) 434-9995
Learning Train
9802 N Houston Rosslyn Rd
Houston
77088
(713) 856-9964
New Beginnings Christian
12602 Hillcroft St
Houston
77035
(713) 729-2222
Tkeys Personal Care Services
6363 W Airport Blvd Apt 3124
Houston
77035
(832) 762-7549
Halfway There
350 N Sam Houston Pkwy E
Houston
77060
(281) 445-6061
Corporate Senior Center
9630 Clarewood Dr
Houston
77036
(713) 777-5123
South Gessner Child Care & Learning Center
10704 S Gessner Rd
Houston
77071
(713) 271-3505
The Learning Train
4800 W 34Th St
Houston
77092
(713) 485-0931
Jernigans Adult Day Care
5039 Reed Rd
Houston
77033
(713) 808-9441
Pily’s Place Child Care Home
1537 Caywood Ln
Houston
77055
(713) 857-1447
South Texas Adult Day Activity Center
6011 Telephone Rd
Houston
77087
(713) 645-4900
Fabulous Faces
2725 Reed Rd
Houston
77051
(832) 834-4655
Kingdom First
8448 Green River Dr
Houston
77028
(281) 861-5662
Harris Little Angles
4115 Barberry Dr Apt 104
Houston
77051
(713) 738-4027
True Doctorine Daycare
7711 Bretshire Dr
Houston
77016
(713) 491-8711
Beginning Phases Learning Academy
5703 Groveton St
Houston
77033
(832) 940-1714
Odyssey Adult Day Care
2115 Cypress Landing Dr
Houston
77090
(281) 444-1101
Master And Missy Academy
14500 Richmond Ave
Houston
77082
(281) 870-8848
A P B Daycare & Acadamy
4444 Cypress Creek Pkwy
Houston
77068
(281) 537-5757
Sugar & Spice Academy
15126 Draper Rd
Houston
77014
(281) 880-5437
Aly’s Love N Care
6206 Highway 6 S
Houston
77083
(281) 561-5831
Faith Inc
6240 Highway 6 S
Houston
77083
(281) 498-1345
Joel Elijah Adult Care
6670 Highway 6 S
Houston
77083
(832) 328-1916
Quans World
8911 Norham Dr
Houston
77083
(832) 206-1033
Kids First Academy
7873 Highway 6 S
Houston
77083
(281) 568-3386
C R Academy
14923 Bellaire Blvd
Houston
77083
(281) 575-6886
Delight Adult Daycare
4505 Highway 6 N Ste 850
Houston
77084
(281) 656-8497
Kindercity
7022 Chetwood Dr
Houston
77081
(713) 663-6700
Saxon Group Home
6205 Saxon Dr
Houston
77092
(832) 762-7549
Nash Learning Center
8501 Broadway St Apt 2014
Houston
77061
(713) 649-3456
Love Joy Care Daycare Center
8501 Broadway St. Suit 1096
Houston
77061
(713) 640-9877
Zion Academy
11900 Oakmoor Pkwy Apt 111
Houston
77051
(832) 618-8198
Promise Charlie
11327 Murr Way
Houston
77048
(713) 734-0078
Abby’s Day Care
8623 Rockcliff Dr
Houston
77037
(832) 489-2182
Washington Learning Center
8751 Broadway St Apt 3265
Houston
77061
(713) 649-3504
Williams In-Home Daycare
8915 Broadway St Ofc 9213
Houston
77061
(713) 649-3923
Megan Learning Center
7900 Morley St Apt 4144
Houston
77061
(713) 641-1888
Pre Jean
6020 Guadalupe St
Houston
77016
(281) 442-4006
Craft Daycare
9393 Tidwell Rd
Houston
77078
(713) 485-5162
Willowtree Caregivers,Llc
6200 Savoy Dr Ste Ll35
Houston
77036
(713) 661-0202
La Rochelle Academy Inc
10912 S Post Oak Rd
Houston
77035
(713) 723-9393
Tip Top Learning Ctr
10012 Bissonnet St
Houston
77036
(713) 484-7846
Jess’ Kids
919 Richcrest Dr
Houston
77060
(832) 804-8960
Brownings Academy 2
16101 S Post Oak Rd
Houston
77053
(281) 438-5514
A Better Adult Daycare
250 Meadowfern Dr
Houston
77067
(281) 876-9606
Kiz Planet Learning Center
10880 Bissonnet St
Houston
77099
(281) 879-4405
Paradise Lane
10503 Rockley Rd Ste 100
Houston
77099
(281) 498-1554
Liberty Island Adult Daycare
9009 Boone Rd
Houston
77099
(281) 530-0000
City Of Refuge Academy
4170 W Greens Rd
Houston
77066
(281) 580-1060
Loli Poli’s Home Daycare
16451 Misty Paloma Dr
Houston
77049
(281) 864-7111
Olive Tree Academy
11221 Bissonnet St
Houston
77099
(281) 568-2855
Amazing Kids Academy
11221 Bissonnet St
Houston
77099
(281) 933-0596
Kid Quest Daycare
3227 Main
Houston
77002
(713) 526-5437
Terrace Weekday Programs
1203 Wirt Road
Houston
77055
Hip Hop Kids Of Texas
6701 Harwin Drive #111
Houston
77036
(713) 781-8879
Everlasting Home Care
8323 Southwest Freeway Suite 473
Houston
77074
(713) 457-4365
Heights Infants Cottage
610 East 7th Street
Houston
77007
(713) 880-2203
Little Red Schoolhouse
9730 Hillcroft
Houston
77096
Gotitas De Amor
6023 Demoss
Houston
77081
(832) 582-5625
Shining Stars Academy
7711 Beechnut St
Houston
77074
(713) 995-1022
Little Noah’s Daycare & Learning Center
14087 S. Main, Houston, TX 77035
Houston
77035
(713) 729-6624
Woodlake Square Children’s Center
42 Woodlake Sq
Houston
77063
(713) 784-2378
Kids J.A.M
6108 S. Rice Suite 108
Houston
77081
(713) 664-5526
Bethany Methodist Weekday School
3507 Linkwood Drive
Houston
77025
Kinderworld
5750 A Chimney Rock Road
Houston
77081
(713) 349-8001
Children’s World Learning Centers
6767 Rookin
Houston
77074
(713) 774-9711
Kovar Childcare
4023 Dumbarton
Houston
77025
(713) 665-0976
Kompany Kids Child Care Centers
2030 Post Oak Boulevard
Houston
77056
New Addition Child Care
5442 Richmond Ave.
Houston
77056
(713) 621-3163
Montessori Children’s House
1901 Norfolk
Houston
77098
(713) 526-1003
Tiny Land Learning Academy
7411 Crestmont
Houston
77033
(713) 643-1409
Storybook Academy
7425 M L K Blvd
Houston
77033
(713) 643-8555
All God’s Children Daycare & School
13833 Stancliff
Houston
77045
(713) 434-1350
Nannies & Maids, Etc.
5100 Westheimer, Ste. 114
Houston
77056
(713) 629-7716
South Park Child Care Center
5874 Bellfort Ave
Houston
77033
(713) 734-2858
Kaliedoscope Kids Children’s Center
5750 S. Rice Ave.
Houston
77081
(713) 664-8794
Montessori Learning Cottage
8644 Beverly Hill Street
Houston
77063
(713) 977-6496
Here is a map of daycare centers in Houston that you can use to find one near your home.
12.) University Daycare Options In Houston For College Students
If you are a college student, consider contacting your university to see if they offer any low cost daycare programs.
University of Houston – They offer a child care center for the children of students and staff at UH. Children ages 3 months to 5 years old can go to this daycare. The hours of operation are Monday through Friday from 7 am to 6 pm. For more information visit the University of Houston Childcare Care Center webpage or call them at 713.743.5480.
Texas Southern University – TSU offers a daycare center called the Parent-Child Learning Laboratory. This program is for children 2 weeks to 36 months. The cost is currently $125 per week. Hours of operation are from 7 am to 5 pm. To learn more you can call the TSU daycare program at 713.313.7870.
Rice University – Rice has a number of child care programs that students, staff, and teachers can access. These include the Rice Children’s Campus, a Houston summer program for kids, a YMCA childcare center, and a Mother’s Room to help with lactation and nursing. Visit the Rice Child Care Resources webpage for more details.
Lone Star College – Visit the Lone Star College website to see the low cost childcare options they offer to students.
Houston Community College – HCC can provide you with more information about a special pell grant that offers financial assistance for childcare in Houston. This program is called the Carl D. Perkins Grant and you can learn more by contacting the Carl Perkins Program Director at HCC.
San Jacinto College – San Jac offers low cost childcare to kids 6 weeks to 5 years old. The hours of operation are typically Monday through Friday from 7 am to 5 pm. There is a waitlist for the San Jac daycare program and you can learn more about registration here.
UH Clear Lake – If you are a student at the University of Houston Clear Lake campus you can get access to affordable childcare services through the school. Even if the UH Clear Lake daycare programs is not accepting children, there are a number of daycare centers in Clear Lake that offer discounted childcare services. You can find that list and more on the UH Clear Lake website.
If you do not see your school listed above speak to your school’s administrator to learn more about any affordable daycare options they may have.
13.) Contact Your Child’s School For Affordable Childcare In Houston
Your local school district may also provide you with lead on low cost daycare in Houston.
Houston ISD – HISD offers a free prekindergarten program to low income families in the area. To qualify your child must be 4 years old on or before September 1st. You must live in the HISD area. There are other eligibility criteria that you must meet that can be found on the HISD website.
Fort Bend ISD – Low income families in Fort Bend ISD can also qualify for free pre-K. The hours of operation for these Fort Bend childcare programs are 8 am to 3:30 pm. Learn more by going to the Fort Bend website.
Channelview ISD – They offer a full time childcare program in Channelview Texas. The hours are from 6 am to 5:30 pm. The program is not available to the public but does offer low cost daycare for Channelview ISD teachers and teen parents who go to a CISD school. Learn more by calling 281.860.3810 or visiting the CISD website.
Humble ISD – This Humble Texas childcare program is available to children 6 weeks through 5 years old. The program is offered to children and grandchildren of Humble ISD employees. Call 281.641.7447 or visit the Humble ISD to get more information about this low cost daycare program in Humble TX.
Katy ISD – Katy ISD also offers a pre-kindergarten program. Like the other programs on this list, the child must be 4 years old on or before September 1st.
Friendswood ISD – Your child can get free pre-K if they are 4 years old on September 1st and they meet other eligibility criteria. Call 281.482.1267 or 281.482.3341 for more information on the Friendswood ISD free pre-kindergarten program.
Pearland ISD – Pearland ISD has 11 schools that offer free pre-K to those who qualify. Check out the Pearland ISD website to learn more about qualifications.
Aldine ISD – There are 12 Aldine ISD schools that offer free prekindergarten classes to low income families in north Houston. To apply for Aldine ISD pre-K go here.
If you do not see your school on this list, contact your nearest elementary. There is a very good chance that they offer a free pre-K curriculum in your area as well.
14.) Texas Health And Human Services Childcare Look Up
The Texas Health and Human Services have a database of daycare providers in Houston and the surrounding areas. You can use their daycare lookup tool to find licensed daycare providers in your area.
You can search for low-cost daycare programs via city, county, or zip code. They also allow you to look for other supportive services like after-school care, night care, snacks provided, and more.You can search for childcare centers in Houston via zipcode, address, and more. You can even choose nighttime daycare centers and select other options.
Once you have made your selections the database will provide you with the daycare name, address, phone number, and more. Clicking on the name of the daycare center will provide you with even more details about the daycare center like capacity, hours of operation, a compliance summary, number of inspections, and more.Once you make your selections, this is what a list of your options for childcare in Houston will look like.
Again, to find licensed daycare centers in Houston (or Texas) visit the Texas Health and Human Services website, enter your geographic information, and choose the childcare provider of your choice.
15.) Collaborative For Children (Houston Daycare Finder)
Collaborative for Children offers a childcare locator tool for 13 counties in the greater Houston area.
To find a low cost daycare in Harris County, start by typing your zip code in the search bar.Enter your zip code to find cheap daycare centers in Houston.
Next, you will see a map and listing of childcare programs in your area. Collaborative for Children allows you to filter Houston daycare programs by:
Special Needs – If your child has a special need, click this button to see which facilities specialize in care for your child’s needs.
Subsidized Childcare – If you are seeking low cost daycare in Houston, click this button. You will see programs that accept Workforce Solutions subsidies.
Texas Rising Star – If quality is your number one priority, check this box to see the highest-rated daycares in Houston.
This is the map and listing of the Houston daycare centers near you. You can find childcare in Houston that accepts subsidies to help you save money.
The Collaborative for Children is a great resource if you want to learn as much as you can about a Houston daycare. They offer a powerful database that allows you to filter by subsided care, Texas Rising Star, and Nationally Accredited daycares.
16.) Care.com: Babysitter Co-Ops And More
Care.com offers a number of “care” services for seniors, pets, and children. Then one feature I want to highlight is the Co-Op feature.
A parent Co-Op is a group of parents who band together to provide daycare services for each other. This is an excellent way to get affordable daycare in Houston because you do not pay for the cost of daycare. In exchange for watching your kid, you offer to watch other people’s children who are in the co-op.
Care.com allows you to join an existing Co-Op or create your own Houston babysitter co-op if there are none in your area.
17.) Use A Babysitter App To Find Low Cost Houston Daycare
A babysitting app could also connect you to a low cost babysitter in Houston. The way these apps work is that parents post when they need a babysitter and then interested babysitters can apply for the job. With some apps, you can even view the profiles of babysitters and hire them to watch your children.
Some apps that you can use include:
Helpr
Seeking Sitters
Sittercity
Sitter Pro
Bambino
UrbanSitter
18.) United Way Houston Childcare Options
The Houston United Way is another resource that can help you to find low cost daycare. When you visit their Child Care Center webpage you will see a listing of Houston’s head start programs and nonprofits that offer affordable childcare. You can also call the United Way at 211 to learn more about childcare resources or other basic needs programs.
19.) Out 2 Learn (Houston Summer Programs & After-School Programs)
Out 2 Learn is a website that helps you to find affordable Houston after-school and summer programs in your area. You can search for summer programs in Houston by zip code, days available, age range, gender, program types, and more.
To find a summer program or after-school program in Houston, simply visit the Out 2 Learn website.
Free Childcare For Service Industry Workers
There is a program called SIR or Service Industry Recovery Program that offers financial assistance for parents who work in service industries. Those industries were greatly impacted during the pandemic, therefore this program prodides free childcare for one year if you qualify.
The industries that may qualify you for this free childcare program in Houston include:
Hotels
Restaurants
Food Delivery
Gyms
Movie Theaters
Amusement Parks
Clothing Stores
Gas Stations
Grocery Stores
If you work in any of the above areas, consider applying for this childcare program. You can do so by calling Workforce Solutions at 888. 469.5627 or visiting their website.
Conclusion
Houston has many low cost daycare programs to choose from, and the best one for you will be based on your budget, location, and other factors.
Friends, family members, coworkers, and your child’s school district are great resources for finding a quality program that fits within your budget.
You can also contact these organizations directly to learn more about their rates and availability.
Hopefully, this article provided you with the information you need to make an informed decision about choosing an affordable Houston daycare program for your child.
Similar Articles That May Also Interest You:
Workforce Childcare Solutions: How To Get NCI Daycare In Houston
How To Find Head Start Programs In Houston Texas
14 Programs To Help Single Mothers In Houston
How To Find Emergency Rental Assistance Programs In Houston
Nick Bryant
Nick Bryant is a Counselor with 11 years of experience working in community health. He enjoys concerts, walks with the doggo and wife, mocking Dallas Cowboy fans, and sharing community resources. Jump on the Houston Case Managers email list to receive weekly community resource guides delivered directly to your inbox.
www.houstoncasemanagers.com
The 10 Best Adult Day Care Services in Houston, TX for 2022
There are
28 Adult Day Care Services
in the
Houston
area, with
27
in
Houston
and
1
nearby.
The average cost of adult day care in
Houston is $4,563
per month.
This is higher
than the national median of $3,750.
To help you with your search, browse the 9 reviews
below for
adult day care services
in Houston.
On average, consumers rate adult day care in Houston 3.5
out of 5 stars.
Better rated regions include
Missouri City
with an average rating of 4.0
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
Houston,
call
(855) 863-8283.
Location
Corporate Senior Center
Provides: Adult Day Care
9630 Clarewood Dr,Ste A2, Houston, TX 77036
“it’s a very nice adult daycare. they have delicious chinese food and big enough facility.
” More
“it’s a very nice adult daycare. they have delicious chinese food and big enough facility.
” More
Garden Oaks Adult Activity Center
Provides: Adult Day Care
905 W 34th St, Houston, TX 77018
“Everyone here is the nicest people you would ever want to have take care of your loved one. My mother was here for a few years before her alzheimers took her and they loved her and took great care…” More
“Everyone here is the nicest people you would ever want to have take care of your loved one. My mother was here for a few years before her alzheimers took her and they loved her and took great care…” More
Lac Hong Adult Day Care Center
Provides: Adult Day Care
6628 Wilcrest, Houston, TX 77072
“I like the center because there are very nice people there and mostly women that work there. I like to come because of the programming like education on the computer, learning about TV’s radios,…” More
“I like the center because there are very nice people there and mostly women that work there. I like to come because of the programming like education on the computer, learning about TV’s radios,…” More
Sheltering Arms Senior Services Adult…
Provides: Adult Day Care
3838 Aberdeen Way, Houston, TX 77025
“They have a lot of costume and musicals. In fact, today, they are having cowboys come to see the elders and stuff like that. They have parties and birthday parties, and they had a big Christmas…” More
“They have a lot of costume and musicals. In fact, today, they are having cowboys come to see the elders and stuff like that. They have parties and birthday parties, and they had a big Christmas…” More
A And M Senior Village Inc
Provides: Adult Day Care
3917 Anderson Rd, Houston, TX 77053
“I visited this place recently; It seemed very crowded and there did not seem to be enough staff taking care of the clients.
” More
“I visited this place recently; It seemed very crowded and there did not seem to be enough staff taking care of the clients.
” More
Johnson & Johnson Activities Inc
Provides: Adult Day Care
4400 Town Plaza,Ste 100, Houston, TX 77045
“Do not, if you don’t won’t them to get hurt, please don’t bring them here. It’s all about the money with this company. Not enough staff, and they hirer anyone to work with theses special adults….” More
“Do not, if you don’t won’t them to get hurt, please don’t bring them here. It’s all about the money with this company. Not enough staff, and they hirer anyone to work with theses special adults….” More
Adult Town Day Care
Provides: Adult Day Care
4450 S Wayside Dr, Houston, TX 77087
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Elite Medserve Inc
Provides: Adult Day Care
8405 Almeda Genoa,Ste Y, Houston, TX 77075
Sunnyside Adult Day Care
Provides: Adult Day Care
8423T Almeda Rd, Houston, TX 77054
“Sunnyside Adult Day Care is located in Houston, Texas.Sunnyside Adult Day Care Inc is an adult day care facility. It includes social services and programs for seniors.” More
“Sunnyside Adult Day Care is located in Houston, Texas.Sunnyside Adult Day Care Inc is an adult day care facility. It includes social services and programs for seniors.” More
Johnson and Johnson Adult Day Care
Provides: Adult Day Care
14730 Fondren Rd, Missouri City, TX 77489
“We went to see Johnson and Johnson Adult Day Care. It was nice, and it was really good. My mom just can’t get used to the idea of my dad going into a facility yet. The only thing I didn’t like is…” More
“We went to see Johnson and Johnson Adult Day Care. It was nice, and it was really good. My mom just can’t get used to the idea of my dad going into a facility yet. The only thing I didn’t like is…” More
Adult Day Care near Houston, TX
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Recent Reviews of Adult Day Care in Houston
Review of Johnson & Johnson Activities Inc
Do not, if you don’t won’t them to get hurt, please don’t bring them here. It’s all about the money with this company. Not enough staff, and they hirer anyone to work with theses special adults. Pl…
Read more
Snow4
Review of Sheltering Arms Senior Services Adult Day Center
They have a lot of costume and musicals. In fact, today, they are having cowboys come to see the elders and stuff like that. They have parties and birthday parties, and they had a big Christmas get…
Read more
Linda100301250
Review of Garden Oaks Adult Activity Center
Everyone here is the nicest people you would ever want to have take care of your loved one. My mother was here for a few years before her alzheimers took her and they loved her and took great care…
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barburban
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Childcare in Houston, TX | Daycare Near Me
Childcare in Houston, TX | Daycare Near Me | Kiddie AcademyFind the best daycare and preschool in Clear Lake for you at Kiddie Academy of Clear Lake | Kiddie Academy
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Every day your child’s imagination grows and their curiosity gathers momentum—Kiddie Academy of Clear Lake 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 Clear Lake, 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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Empowering at every age: our learning programs
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Why Clear Lake 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
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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.
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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.
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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.
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Hear from our parents
“Kiddie Academy has been able to work with my child despite challenging behavior and I am very thankful to have their support during her transition to kindergarten. ”
Jill H. , Clear Lake
“Everyone knows my kiddos, always greeted with a smile, super responsive and love being able to see my littles during the day via camera. ”
Lindsey K., Clear Lake
“I dunno – just like ’em. ”
Gerardo M., Clear Lake
“We like their professionalism and the time they invest in teaching our son ”
Michelle N., Clear Lake
“There are so many thinks my daughter learns and remembers. I can not take credit for her learning her ABCs and knowing her colors and numbers in Spanish(she’s 2). The teachers and staff love my children. I love knowing they are loved when they are not with me. ”
Olivia M., Clear Lake
“Friendly staff, clean facility, my kids are thriving there ”
Justin K., Clear Lake
“Teachers and administration here really care about the kids. They have many programs and activities kids can get involved with and they do a good job of creating and following curriculum. Kids love going there and seeing their friends everyday! ”
Andy F. , Clear Lake
“We can watch them on app. Tadpole updates. Wonderful staff. ”
Natasha C., Clear Lake
“I really love the 1A and 1B teachers! They are so sweet, caring, and attentive! ”
Meghan O., Clear Lake
“Best daycare staff I’ve encountered in the last 7 years. ”
Erendira M., Clear Lake
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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.
Preschool & Daycare Houston, 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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Preparing your child with an advanced educational foundation
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Our School’s Benefits:
Cy-Fair ISD Partnership (Only preschool in the district with Cy-Fair ISD) & Cy-Fair ISD Curriculum (3 & 4 year olds)
Certified teachers (3 & 4 year olds)
Gymnastics Included & Spanish included twice a week
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We want to meet you!
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.
Our Mission Statement
Kids ‘R’ Kids Learning Academy provides a secure, nurturing, and educational environment for children. Our school is a place for children to bloom into responsible, considerate, and contributing members of society.
Kids ‘R’ Kids Learning Academy wants all children to have the opportunity to grow physically, emotionally, socially, and intellectually by playing, exploring, and learning with others in a fun, safe, and healthy environment.
As a family-owned and operated school, Kids ‘R’ Kids Learning Academy welcomes positive family involvement and encourages a parent-teacher approach where the needs of every child come first!
WE HOLD THE FUTURE®
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Our Accredited Programs
Kids ‘R’ Kids Learning Academy is fully accredited and offers the ultimate foundation for your child. We are very proud to provide the most effective educational programs and innovative facilities for children 6 weeks through 12 years of age.
Our Exclusive Curriculum
Ourexclusive line of curriculum is designed specifically for every developmental stage of education with theme-based units, specific learning activities and teacher-friendly lesson plans. As a parent, rest assured your child is benefiting and advancing from the most innovative curriculum available.
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Hotels with Babysitting and Childcare in Houston, Texas
Econo Lodge – near Houston Medical Center-NRG Park
3138 Old Spanish Trail, Houston TX – 77054
(855) 516-1090
4. 07 miles
Property Location With a stay at Econo Lodge – near Houston Medical Center-NRG Park, you’ll be centrally located in Houston, within a 5-minute drive of Houston Museum District and Houston Zoo. This hotel is 1.9 mi (3.1 km) from Rice University and 2 mi (3.3 km) from NRG Park. Rooms Make yourself at home in one of the 29 air-conditioned rooms featuring refrigerators and microwaves. Flat-screen televisions with cable programming provide entertainment, while complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected. Private bathrooms have jetted bathtubs and hair dryers. Conveniences include desks and coffee/tea makers, and housekeeping is provided daily. Amenities Make use of convenient amenities such as complimentary wireless Internet access, supervised childcare/activities, and shopping on site. Dining A complimentary continental breakfast is served daily. Business, Other Amenities Featured amenities include a 24-hour front desk and luggage storage. Free self parking is available onsite.
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The St. Regis Houston
1919 Briar Oaks Ln, Houston TX – 77027
(855) 516-1090
5.17 miles
Rich On Style And Amenities, Including Gourmet Dining, An On-Site Spa, World-Class Pool And Afternoon Tea, The St. Regis Houston Seems To Be Our Guests’ Cup Of Tea. For Those Prepared To Go All Out, The 12-Story, 232-Room St. Regis, Regarded As One Of The City’S Finest Crash Pads, Fits The Bill. The Ultimate Private Sanctuaries, Rooms Include Sumptuous Comforts And Sleek High-Tech Gadgets: Everything From Cloud-Like Pillowtop Beds With Rich Leather Headboards And Luxe Linens To 37-Inch, Flat-Panel Lg Hdtvs And Bose Wave Cd Radios. Wi-Fi And Wired High-Speed Internet Access Are Available For An Additional Fee. Guests Can Soak In The Glorious Outdoor Pool Said To Be Houston’S Finest, Or Have Their Stresses Rubbed And Scrubbed Away At The Full-Service Spa. Later, They Can Feed Their Senses At The Hotel’S Gourmet Restaurant Or Indulge In Petit Fours, Dainty Sandwiches, Scones And Devonshire Cream At Formal Tea. Valet Parking Is Available For An Additional. There’S Complimentary Area Shuttle Service, Too. Less Than A Five-Minute Drive To River Oaks, The City’S Most Exclusive Neighborhood, And The Galleria, An International Mecca For Luxury Shopping, The St. Regis Offers A Setting That Measures Up To Its Amenities. High Art, History And Family Outings Are Within A 10-Minute Drive At Museum Of Fine Arts, Holocaust Museum And Houston Zoo. George Bush Intercontinental Airport Is 27 Miles Away.
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Hotel Granduca Houston
1080 Uptown Park Blvd, Houston TX – 77056
(855) 516-1090
5.52 miles
Hotel Granduca In The Galleria Area Offers Grand Comforts, Including Personal Kitchens, A Complimentary Shuttle And Free Wi-Fi, Say Our Guests Who Have Enjoyed A Firsthand Experience There. The Six-Story Hotel Granduca, A Luxury Hotel Decked Out In Old World Elegance, Offers 122 Suites And A Wide Range Of Space Options. All Accommodations Feature Tuscan-Inspired Decor With Original Italian Art, Opulent Italian Linens, Individual Kitchens, Plasma Hdtvs And Twice-Daily Housekeeping. The Hotel’S Theme Of Escaping To An Italian Villa Can Be Experienced Everywhere, From The Northern Italian Cuisine Served At The On-Site Restaurant, Open For Breakfast, Lunch And Dinner (Buon Appetito) To The Gorgeous Outdoor Heated Pool Sheltered By Palms And Private Cabanas. As Guests Would Expect, The Fitness Room And Business Center Meet High Standards. The Richly Appointed Bar, Which Hosts Live Music, And Tea Room Add A Touch Of Class. Free Internet Is Available In Rooms And Public Spaces. A Complimentary Shuttle Is Also Available Within A Three-Mile Radius Of The Property. No Need To Shop Around For A Better Locale. Hotel Granduca, Close To The I-610 Loop And Less Than A 15-Minute Drive West Of Downtown, Is A Five-Minute Drive To The Galleria. Pooch-Friendly Buffalo Bayou Park, Just A 10-Minute Trip, Is Yet Another Prized Urban Oasis. George Bush Intercontinental Airport Is 17 Miles Away.
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The Houstonian Hotel, Club & Spa
111 N Post Oak Ln, Houston TX – 77024
(855) 516-1090
5.73 miles
With Everything From A Breathtaking Gym And Complimentary Internet Access To Acres Of Tranquility In A Tony Part Of Town, The Houstonian Hotel, Club & Spa Shows Our Guests How It’S Done. This Four-Story, 289-Room Property, Situated On 18 Wooded Acres, Is Home To A Full-Service Spa. The Lovely Accommodations Include Floor-To-Ceiling Windows With Wooded Views, Decadent Bedding, Plush Furnishings And Niceties Such As Free Wi-Fi, Flat-Panel Cable Tvs And Ipod Docking Stations. The Property’S Rustic Tuscan Decor Is As Warm And Homey As It Is Elegant. Amenities Sweeping Guests Off Their Feet Include A Resort-Style Pool With Stonework, Gentle Waterfalls, A Grownup-Style Slide, Business Center And One Heck Of An Amazing Gym With Miles Of Free Weights, Cardio Equipment, Sports Court And Even An Indoor Track. Parking Is Available For An Additional Fee. A Free Shuttle Service To Galleria Mall Is Also Provided. Tucked On The Western Edge Of Memorial Park In Uptown, The Property Feels Secluded, Yet It’S So Close To Everything Including The I-610 Loop. For Fashion Slaves, Galleria Mall, Two-And-A-Half Miles Away, Is A Must-See. Guests Can Hit The Links Of Memorial Golf Course Or Visit Houston Arboretum & Nature Center, Both Only A Five-Minute Ride. Tack On Another Five Minutes To See Museum Of Fine Arts Bayou Bend Collection & Gardens On The Other Side Of The Park. Downtown Houston Is Five Miles From The Property, And George Bush Intercontinental Airport Is 24 Miles North.
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Galleria Garden
3101 Sage Rd, Houston TX – 77056
(855) 516-1090
6.28 miles
Offering Spacious Suites Featuring Full Kitchens And A Sparkling Outdoor Swimming Pool, The Galleria Garden Hotel Appeals To Our Guests Seeking Both A Prime Location By The Mall And A Little Elbow Room During Their Stay. The All-Suite Hotel Has Two Floors And 30 One- And Two-Bedroom Suites With Granite Countertops In The Full Kitchens Plus Separate Living And Dining Areas, Complete With Cable Tvs. Stay Connected With Free Wi-Fi And Wired Internet Access. An On-Site Business Center Is Available For Guests Who Need To Take Care Of Last-Minute Work. Relax In The Outdoor Pool (Open Seasonally). The Galleria Garden Hotel Is Located Two Blocks From The Galleria, Houston’S Mega-Shopping Complex. If You’Re All Shopped Out, Head To Memorial Park And Play Its 18-Hole Golf Course (Four Miles From The Hotel). Reliant Stadium, Home Of The Houston Texans Football Team, Is A 20-Minute Drive. The Hotel Is Located 16 Miles From William P. Hobby Airport And 36 Miles From George Bush Intercontinental Airport.
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Econo Lodge Inn & Suites East
1016 Maxey Rd, Houston TX – 77015
(855) 516-1090
8.87 miles
Pretty Surroundings And Upscale Comforts, Along With Free Wi-Fi, Complimentary Breakfast And Free Parking, Have Comfort Inn East Houston In Good With Our Guests. Offering A Two-Floor, Interior-Corridor Layout And 59 Rooms, Comfort Inn Is A Stylish And Chic, Value-Rate Property. Dressed In Sophisticated, Soothing Tones, Accommodations Include Flat-Panel Tvs, Free Wi-Fi, Microwaves And Refrigerators. A Choice Of Non-Smoking And Smoking Rooms Is Available. Guests Enjoy Waking Up Refreshed To A Complimentary Deluxe Breakfast Buffet With Bacon, Sausage And Fresh Waffles. Feel Free To Relax At The Seasonal Outdoor Pool, Or Bang Out A Solid Workout At The On-Site Gym. Work Is A Little Less Stressful, Too, With Help From The Business Center. Parking Is Complimentary. About A 15-Minute Drive East Of Downtown Houston Right Off The I-10, The Location Of This Comfort Inn Works Well For Guests Planning To Visit Neighboring Baymont, Pasadena Or Eastside Historic Lures Such As Battleship Texas Or San Jacinto Monument, Both A 20-Minute Ride. Many Guests In The Shipping Business Appreciate That The Hotel Is About A 10-Minute Sail To Houston Port Authority. George Bush Intercontinental Airport Is About 25 Miles Away.
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Houston Cityplace Marriott at Springwoods Village
1200 Lake Plaza Drive, Spring TX – 77389
(855) 516-1090
23.81 miles
Set In A Prime Location Of Spring (Tx), Houston Cityplace Marriott At Springwoods Village Puts Everything The City Has To Offer Just Outside Your Doorstep. The Property Has Everything You Need For A Comfortable Stay. Service-Minded Staff Will Welcome And Guide You At Houston Cityplace Marriott At Springwoods Village. Each Guestroom Is Elegantly Furnished And Equipped With Handy Amenities. The Property Offers Various Recreational Opportunities. Friendly Staff, Great Facilities, And Close Proximity To All That Spring (Tx) Has To Offer Are Three Great Reasons You Should Stay At Houston Cityplace Marriott At Springwoods Village.
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Econo Lodge – near Houston Medical Center-NRG Park
3138 Old Spanish Trail, Houston, TX – 77054
4. 07 miles
CALL 855-516-1090
Property Location With a stay at Econo Lodge – near Houston Medical Center-NRG Park, you’ll be centrally located in Houston, within a 5-minute drive of Houston Museum District and Houston Zoo. This ho…
Read more
Reserve
The St. Regis Houston
1919 Briar Oaks Ln, Houston, TX – 77027
5.17 miles
CALL 855-516-1090
Rich On Style And Amenities, Including Gourmet Dining, An On-Site Spa, World-Class Pool And Afternoon Tea, The St. Regis Houston Seems To Be Our Guests’ Cup Of Tea. For Those Prepared To Go All Out, T…
Read more
Reserve
Hotel Granduca Houston
1080 Uptown Park Blvd, Houston, TX – 77056
5.52 miles
CALL 855-516-1090
Hotel Granduca In The Galleria Area Offers Grand Comforts, Including Personal Kitchens, A Complimentary Shuttle And Free Wi-Fi, Say Our Guests Who Have Enjoyed A Firsthand Experience There. The Six-St…
Read more
Reserve
The Houstonian Hotel, Club & Spa
111 N Post Oak Ln, Houston, TX – 77024
5.73 miles
CALL 855-516-1090
With Everything From A Breathtaking Gym And Complimentary Internet Access To Acres Of Tranquility In A Tony Part Of Town, The Houstonian Hotel, Club & Spa Shows Our Guests How It’S Done. This Four-Sto…
Read more
Reserve
Galleria Garden
3101 Sage Rd, Houston, TX – 77056
6.28 miles
CALL 855-516-1090
Offering Spacious Suites Featuring Full Kitchens And A Sparkling Outdoor Swimming Pool, The Galleria Garden Hotel Appeals To Our Guests Seeking Both A Prime Location By The Mall And A Little Elbow Roo…
Read more
Reserve
Econo Lodge Inn & Suites East
1016 Maxey Rd, Houston, TX – 77015
8.87 miles
CALL 855-516-1090
Pretty Surroundings And Upscale Comforts, Along With Free Wi-Fi, Complimentary Breakfast And Free Parking, Have Comfort Inn East Houston In Good With Our Guests. Offering A Two-Floor, Interior-Corrido…
Read more
Reserve
Houston Cityplace Marriott at Springwoods Village
1200 Lake Plaza Drive, Spring, TX – 77389
23.81 miles
CALL 855-516-1090
Set In A Prime Location Of Spring (Tx), Houston Cityplace Marriott At Springwoods Village Puts Everything The City Has To Offer Just Outside Your Doorstep. The Property Has Everything You Need For A C…
Read more
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Map of Houston Babysitting and Childcare Hotels
View all Houston, Texas hotels, motels, lodging and attractions on Houston, Texas location map.
Just enter your dates to View All Hotel Deals
Weather Forecast for Houston, Texas
If you planning to travel to Houston, Texas, here is your 6-day travel weather forecast to make sure you have all the essentials needed during your stay.
Start your day when the sunrises at 12:06 PM.
The temperature feels like 86.35 with a humidity level of 79 so dress accordingly.
Cloud coverage is 53 percent with visibility at 12.2 percent.
Today’s UV index is 0, don’t forget the sunscreen if you need it!
Today’s winds are traveling southeast at a speed of 7 MPH. At the end of the day don’t miss the sunset at 12:26 AM.
Fahrenheit / Celsius
Friday
9/16
Thunderstorm with rain
82°F
High: 88°F
Low: 77°F
Precipitation: 65%
Today
9/17
Scattered clouds
82°F
High: 91°F
Low: 74°F
Precipitation: 20%
Sunday
9/18
Few clouds
83°F
High: 95°F
Low: 79°F
Precipitation: 0%
Monday
9/19
Scattered clouds
84°F
High: 93°F
Low: 77°F
Precipitation: 20%
Tuesday
9/20
Clear Sky
85°F
High: 95°F
Low: 78°F
Precipitation: 0%
Wednesday
9/21
Clear Sky
83°F
High: 96°F
Low: 77°F
Precipitation: 0%
HOUSTON RUSSIAN KINDERGARTEN OPENS SUMMER SEASON – Our Texas – Russian Newspaper in Houston, Dallas, San-Antonio, Austin, Texas
What to do with your child in the summer is a problem for many Houston residents. The Russian-speaking kindergarten “Mashenka” invites children from 2 to 5 years old to enroll in the summer program and in the autumn semester. The head of the kindergarten, Maria Levina, answers questions from our correspondent.
A few words for those who read about your kindergarten for the first time.
With the birth of our youngest daughter, my husband and I realized the need for a kindergarten where our child would receive his first social skills in Russian. Immersion in the language environment is much more effective for the child than just learning the language. But we did not find a similar structure in our city. So we had to organize a Russian kindergarten ourselves.
What structure did you manage to organize during this time?
We keep the home kindergarten format. A group of 7 children is attended by 3 people: a teacher, an educator and a cook-nanny. It is difficult to finance such a structure, but we do not want to give up this intimate atmosphere. Let the kindergarten remind the child of the house. In a small format, there are more opportunities to provide children with psychological comfort, especially since we have children who did not fit into large teams and came to us not only for the basics of the Russian language, but also for such a homely atmosphere.
Do you know why children are brought to you? Or do you by default think that the main thing is the Russian-speaking environment?
When parents arrive, we ask them to fill out a short questionnaire. Answering questions, they introduce us to the child: his habits, fears, hobbies, describe, according to their home observations, how best to negotiate with the baby or at what point to stop and stop persuading him to eat. At the same time, parents write their wishes, what they expect. Wishes are different. Parents of younger children want a regimen, proper nutrition, and care. For older children, learning and making friends are at the forefront. Some specifically note the individual approach in connection with past problems in large teams.
You mentioned proper nutrition and routine. Do you still feed your kids homemade meals and keep a separate sleeping room?
Yes, of course. We believe that hot homemade food is essential. As the child grows, the acquisition of eating habits helps the proper formation of the digestive system. We offer our pupils four meals a day (hot breakfast, fruit snack, hot lunch and afternoon snack), which is prepared by our wonderful chef Galya. Parents are often surprised: the child does not have lunch at home, but eats with pleasure in the kindergarten.
Our children sleep in a separate room. Everyone has a bed. Before going to bed, we always change into pajamas. The body must fully rest in order to be active in the second half of the day.
How is the educational side of your project developing?
Excellent teachers work with us. All have special education, experience in kindergartens and experience in teaching children a language as a foreign language. Since many children come from bilingual families and Russian is not their first language, the standard methods of early development that are used in Russia cannot be directly used.
We have a schedule that includes speech development classes, the basics of literacy, learning to read and write, developing games. We hold music classes and creative workshops, alternating them so that the children do not get bored from the monotony, on the one hand, and so that parents who do not want to take their child to us every day have the opportunity to choose the classes that they think will be more interesting and useful for their child.
You mentioned early development techniques. Do you use any in your work?
We do not use a specific methodology. We believe that children are so diverse and not similar to each other that it makes no sense to adjust them all to one method. But of course, we don’t want to reinvent the wheel either. Therefore, we use those in well-known methods that we consider useful for our children. For example, we took the principle from the Montessori methodology: I will help you do it yourself. The Waldorf method reminds us all the time that the development of creativity, fantasy, and imagination up to a certain age is more important than simple reading, counting, and writing skills. We always try to learn from professionals. For example, our latest finds are the work of Elena Makarova and Evgenia Katz. Elena Makarova, art therapist and writer, author of the well-known trilogy “How to fashion a snort”. Using the example of her creative activities, Elena tells how to communicate with children, how to teach (no matter what), what should not be expected from a child and up to what age, at what age you should start to worry and because of what. Evgenia Katz arranges game developing seminars for children from 1.5 to 14 years old. We use her books and try to learn from experience.
Tell me, with such a “busy” schedule, do the children have time to play, and do you and your colleagues have time to read to the children, just to talk to them?
Of course! The game is the main principle of our work. The child needs to play a lot, and we try to make all our activities look like a game and be interesting and fun.
We read books all the time. In the morning, during classes, as educational material, while the children fall asleep, in the afternoon, in the evening, while we are waiting for the parents. Books are our main material.
Thank you very much, Maria, for an interesting story.
The Village School in the USA
The Village School in the USA
About the School
The Village School is the only boarding school in the Houston area that offers students the International Baccalaureate program. It was founded in 1966 as a private kindergarten, and in 2008 a high school department opened, with the first graduation in 2012.
The Village School attracts a large number of international students, making the local community culturally diverse. Children from more than 50 countries of the world study at the school. Teachers pay great attention to revealing the potential of each student and motivate children to take their studies seriously. As a result, children achieve significant academic success.
Graduates enter such prestigious universities as the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Universities of California at Los Angeles and San Diego, New York, Pennsylvania, Boston Universities and many others.
Today The Village School is an international school whose goal is to educate young people who can think critically and communicate effectively with each other.
Official representative of the school in Russia and Ukraine – IQ Сonsultancy
390 students
110 international students
admission from the age of 13
Temecula is a city in southwestern Riverside County, California, USA. Temecula Valley is a vine-inspired wine destination with several hallmarks: Southern California wine country, outdoor recreation and entertainment, a small-town vibe, an emerging and evolving culinary scene, and its Creator community.
The city is a tourist and resort destination, with the Temecula Valley wine region, Temecula Old Town, Temecula Valley Balloon and Wine Festival, Temecula Valley International Film Festival, championship golf courses. Destination is made up of curious mavericks, a behind-the-scenes tour reveals the source of their energy.
Temecula is famous for its wine and the balloon and wine festival. Visitors come here for the hyper-local cuisine, as well as hiking and hot air ballooning. The location of this gem of the Inland Empire, about an hour from San Diego and 90 minutes from Los Angeles, makes it a convenient place to visit. The Mediterranean-like climate makes people feel comfortable, with temperatures ranging from 80–90°C in summer to 60–70°C in winter.
Historic town square surrounded by vineyards and hills, mountains rising in the distance. In the heart of the city, the main modern California restaurants, such as farm food restaurants and craft breweries, are nestled among historic buildings reminiscent of Temecula’s 19th century roots.
Temecula Valley has become a Southern California wine region ranked among the top 10 wine destinations for wine enthusiasts. Visitors come to visit some 50 wineries dotted around the Temecula Valley. Italian, Spanish and French grapes grow on the soil of this region and mature in this unique atmosphere, resulting in small batches of grapes. And since many of them are only sold locally, these award-winning wines are ready to be discovered.
Embark on an incredible escapade in hot air balloons 1,500 feet above the vineyards of Temecula. Book a seat at California Dreamin’ Balloon Adventures, Magical Adventure Balloon Rides, or A Grape Escape, then get up, up and out. Enjoy beautiful views of citrus groves, vineyards and distant mountains. Touching the ground, celebrate your holiday with a toast of sparkling wine.
There are many accommodation options. Stay in a familiar chain close to the Old Town or opt for a luxury hotel overlooking the vines. Check into the city’s first inn, the Temecula Hotel, which dates back to the late 1800s.
Main Attractions The city is a popular tourist destination: Temecula Valley wine country, Temecula Old Town, Temecula Valley Polo Club, Temecula Valley Balloon and Wine Festival, Temecula Valley International Film Festival, golf courses and resort hotels attracting considerable attention . the number of tourists, which makes a significant contribution to the economic profile of the city.
Temecula Old Town Temecula Old Town, the downtown area, is a collection of historic buildings, hotels, museums, entertainment centers, specialty grocery stores, restaurants, boutiques, gift and collectibles stores, and antique shops.
A horseshoe-shaped town square links the Old Town of Temecula, where you will find many historical events. Many of the buildings were built around 1883 when the Southern California Railroad brought travelers and traders to the Temecula Valley. One of these buildings, the Hotel Temecula, had to be rebuilt in 1891 but is still standing (and you can stay there).
The city’s first church building, St. Catherine’s, completed in 1917, has been moved to the Sam Hicks Monument Park in the north section of the Old City. Other original buildings have been renovated and given new missions. The Old City is also home to the Temecula Valley Museum, which features exhibits on the local Native American group, local natural history, and the development of the city. The Town Hall is located in the center of the Old Town.
Old Town has the Old Town Temecula Community Theatre, a 354-seat proscenium theater, as well as The Merc, a 48-seat black box auditorium adjacent to the main theater. The 1890 commercial building is now the entrance to the Temecula Theatre; The first national bank, built in 1914, is now a Mexican restaurant. Taste the namesake burger in 1909 in a historic building that also housed a trading post, livery, and car shop.
Old Town is also home to special events such as the Rod Run Car Show, Art and Street Painting Festival, Santa Claus Show Parade, Western Days and Summer Entertainment. Nightlife is also booming in the Old Town.
shopping Handicraft shopping in the Temecula Valley is ideal for shoppers looking for the best deals and unique gifts. Shopping malls include Temecula Old Town, Temecula Valley Wine Region, Lake Elsinore Outlets, and Temecula Waterfront.
Marketplace Look for antiques at the Old Town Antiques Fair or at the 30,000-square-foot Granny’s Attic Antique Mall with over 200 stores. On Saturdays, the Old Town hosts an open-air farmers’ market with 70 to 80 local vendors.
Lunch of fresh farmhouse sandwiches and homemade coconut milk at the EAT Marketplace (EAT stands for Artisan’s Extraordinary Table) and don’t forget to leave room for the tortoiseshell cheesecake. Chef Leah Delite prepares creative dishes with grass-fed beef and local temecula food, and offers a variety of gluten-free, vegan, vegetarian and paleo options.
Relieve Stress Start your wellness journey with a spa dip at Spa Pechanga or GrapeSeed Spa at South Coast Winery Resort & Spa. Both offer massage services, pool cabanas and wellness classes.
Pechanga Resort & Casino Pechanga Resort & Casino, a place in itself, the perfect blend of chic and excitement, offering one of the largest and most extensive resorts/casinos in the United States. In 2001, the Pechanga Band of the Luiseño Indians built the Pechanga Resort & Casino complex for $262 million. Although not located within the city, it is the largest employer in the Temecula Valley, employing approximately 5,000 people.
Parks Temecula has 39parks, 22 miles (35 km) of trails, and 11 major public facilities. In 2013, it was named “Bronze Level Bicycle Community” and “Playful City USA”. Pennypickle’s Temecula Workshop was awarded the Nickelodeon Parents’ Picks Award for “Best Museum” and “Best Place for Children’s Parties”. Temecula sports parks include Ronald Reagan Sports Park (formerly Rancho California Sports Park) and Patricia H. Birdsall Sports Park.
Outdoor activities Located just 60 minutes from San Diego and 90 minutes from Los Angeles, Southern California Wine Country in the Temecula Valley provides visitors with the opportunity to experience adventures ranging from hot air balloon rides to limousine rides to exploring the wine country on foot or horseback. as well as watching the California sunset over the hills.
Wine Tour The wine country of the Temecula Valley, with its first commercial grape varieties planted in 1967, has numerous tasting rooms and over 3,500 acres (14 km2) of vineyards. The wine country lies a few miles east of the Old City of Temecula. The annual Temecula Valley Wine and Balloon Festival, held at nearby Skinner Lake, offers live entertainment, hot air ballooning and wine tasting.
Southern California wine country in the Temecula Valley has about 50 local wineries, including boutiques and full-service wine resorts. The region’s laid-back and unpretentious atmosphere is combined with its delightful tastings overlooking picturesque vineyard hills and tastings of award-winning premium wines and Southern California cuisine.
Temecula Valley wine country is a surprise: gentle hills covered with rows of vineyards, so close to the Californian desert. This is a diverse growing region, with everything from cooler climate grapes like Chardonnay to warm varieties like Syrah and Grenache.
About 50 wineries use these conditions, and as a result, many awards have been received, which, of course, you can try. One of the oldest wineries in the region, Callaway Vineyard & Winery (first run by a family of golfers) was founded in 1969 and offers both a large tasting room and cellar tours where you can sample wine from barrels.
Head to Europa Village and sit on the patio to enjoy Cinsaut wine, made from grapes commonly grown in the south of France; The winery is also home to a 10-room B&B and a new Spanish Bolero winery with a tapas restaurant and 10 casinos. Head to the cellars of Leonesse, located along the countryside known as the De Portola Wine Trail, and take one of the vineyard tours, then enjoy melange de blanc or Grenache by the open fireplace in the patio.
Many wineries are places of interest in their own right. At Wilson Creek Winery & Vineyards, try their Petite Syrah and stroll through the grounds to see thousands of roses and other flowers, or book a local estate that seats 24 for a wedding or reunion.
Meanwhile, the Briar Rose Winery is hosting its tasting room in a replica of the Seven Dwarfs’ Cottage from the movie Snow White. The wines here are also unique – for example, the sparkling Talking Frog, a mixture of Viognier and Hefeweizen beer.
Hot Air Balloon Rides Visitors can enjoy panoramic views of Southern California’s unique topography, beautiful estates and spectacular scenery with sunrise flights available year-round (weather permitting) to explore the subtle seasonal changes that occur throughout the valley. Nothing beats the bird’s eye view you get when you fly high in a basket. All year round, hot air balloons take off at sunrise, usually for an hour’s flight.
Colorful balloons are a common sight over the vineyards of the Temecula Valley, passengers soar above the vineyards and citrus groves, and the sky fills with the scent of fresh oranges. Embark on a Magical Adventure hot air balloon ride and upon landing, enjoy a champagne toast and hors d’oeuvres; a trip with A Grape Escape ends with champagne and a light breakfast in the garden of one of the wineries.
Dine al fresco Discover the restaurants of the Old Town, the Wine Region, the Pechanga Resort Casino and the surrounding area. From artisanal cuisine to farm-to-table dining, wineries and casual gastropubs, restaurants in the Temecula Valley continue to create a gourmet paradise.
Explore by Bike Cruise through Temecula Old Town or ride the hills of wine country with Borrow Our Bikes and Temecula Wine Country e-bikes. Explore over 100 miles of outdoor Temecula Valley bike trails.
Golf Golfers can use one of several local golf courses, including Pechanga’s Journey, Redhawk, Temecula Creek Inn, The Legends Golf Club in Temeku Hills, CrossCreek, Pala Mesa Resort (near Fallbrook) and The Golf Club at Rancho California, a former SCGA members field (in nearby Murrieta). Visitors to the region can take advantage of links to any of the six courses, although three famous courses, Temecula Creek Golf Club, CrossCreek Golf Club, and Journey at Pechanga offer the most breathtaking views.
View sunset As the California sun sets behind the surrounding mountains, visitors can watch the colorful sky from the top of a winery or park in the town square in Temecula’s Old Town. Fantastic sunset spots are available at Callaway Vineyards and Distilleries, Bel Vino and Avensole wineries.
Events Southern California wine country in the Temecula Valley has something for everyone, from shopping nights and horse-drawn carriage rides to Old Town ice skating and holiday productions.
Cool Decoration Contest Visit Temecula Valley (VTV) hosts an annual holiday decoration contest to encourage local tourism companies to create a festive atmosphere for travelers and employees this season. The categories being voted on are Best Decorated Hotel Tree, Best Decorated Winery, and VTV’s partnership with the Temecula Old Town Association to sponsor an Old City themed business.
Winter in the Temecula Valley In the wine country of Southern California, you can discover your favorite wine, stroll and shop in historic Temecula Old Town, sample creative chilled menus, go ice skating and end the day with a hug from fireplace. Holiday magic holiday with Temecula Chilled, Chilled Eats & Treats, outdoor ice skating and holiday shopping. Enjoy a variety of retail shopping, from rustic western gear to antiques and top brands. These drinks from the Temecula Valley are perfect for the winter season to entertain, sip by the fire, or give as a gift.
Luxury homes for sale, Temecula, CA
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€837,874
3 Bedrooms
3 bathrooms
188 m²
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€698,061
2 Bedrooms
2 bathrooms
133 m²
Land in Temecula, California, United States of America
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€738,008
4 bedrooms
3 bathrooms
233 m²
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€713,940
4 bedrooms
2 bathrooms
196 m²
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€1,945,385
7 Bedrooms
5 bathrooms
424 m²
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5 bedrooms
4 bathrooms
391 m²
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€2,990,980
5 Bedrooms
5 bathrooms
632 m²
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7 Bedrooms
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€1,717,690
5 bedrooms
2 bathrooms
337 m²
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€2,896,108
5 Bedrooms
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419 m²
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€2,591,517
6 Bedrooms
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417 m²
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€5,892,082
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€2,686,390
5 bedrooms
6 bathrooms
510 m²
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€2,396,778
5 Bedrooms
3 bathrooms
365 m²
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619 m²
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538 m²
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413 m²
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476 m²
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5 bedrooms
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398 m²
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€3,265,611
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510 m²
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€1,847,517
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5 bathrooms
294 m²
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344 m²
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390 m²
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220 m²
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619 m²
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6 bedrooms
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382 m²
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Luxury homes for sale in Temecula, California, United States of America – FAQ
Homes for sale in Temecula, CA, United States of America have an average price of €1,033,333 and range in price from €536,356 to €5,751,573. The average price per square meter is €3.959/sqm.
The most expensive house for sale in Temecula, CA, United States of America is a 476 sqm house priced at €3,638,331.
The largest house for sale in Temecula, CA, United States of America is a €2,932,739 house with an area of 632 sqm.
Find your dream home for sale in Temecula, California, United States
There are currently 83 luxury homes for sale in Temecula, California on JamesEdition. JamesEdition can help you find the home that suits your dream home needs. Use the filters and narrow down your search by price, number of bedrooms, bathrooms and amenities to find homes that match your criteria. Click on the listings to see photos, amenities, rates and more.
The average house price in Temecula is 1,034,722 USD, and the price range is between 537,077 USD and 5,759,302 USD. The most popular types of real estate are: House (69 listings) and Land (3 listings). General facilities in Temecula ar Garden, Fireplace, Terrace and Bar.
On JamesEdition you can find luxury homes in Temecula in every size between 2 and 8 bedrooms with an average of 262㎡ in size.
Popular places around Temecula that might also be worth exploring are: Los Angeles, CA, San Francisco, CA, San Diego, CA, San Jose, CA and Reno, CA.
Don’t forget to save your search to get email alerts when new listings that match your criteria hit the market, and when you find homes you like, you can save them to get status updates.
Attractions of the city of Temecula (US state of California)
Contents
Boston
Washington
Hawaiian Islands, Hawaii Island (Big Island)
Hawaiian Islands, Maui
Hawaiian Islands, Oahu
Los Angeles
New York
Seattle
Sources
Boston
2. Excursion to Newport 9 hours.
4. Excursion north from Boston: Gloucester, Rockport 8 hours.
Washington
The capital of the United States of America, a giant complex of museums and historical monuments and one of the most impressive cities in America. Breathtaking vistas of wide avenues, squares, parks and majestic monuments and state buildings of white and roses
3.Visit the museums of the Smithsonian Institution (Smithsonian Institution)
4. The investigation is over …
5. Spy Washington
Hawaiian Islands, Hawaii Island (Big Island)
2. Helicopter tour Ring of Fire and Waterfalls 1 hour
Hawaii, Maui
West Maui and Hana/Haleakala tour.
3. Sightseeing helicopter tour around the island of Maui 1 hour
Hawaiian Islands, Oahu
2. Polynesian Cultural Center with dinner at 10 a.m.
4.Oahu Blue Sky Helicopter Tour
1. Evening tour “Lights of Las Vegas”
2. Excursion “The Way to Eldorado” 4-5 hours.
4. Helicopter tour over Las Vegas 0.25 hour.
5. Excursion to the western part of the Grand Canyon The Grand Canyon West Rim Tour 8 hours.
Los Angeles
You will get acquainted with the amazing city of dreams, the city of fulfillment of desires Los Angeles.
Hollywood, Beverly Hills, Downtown, observation deck in Griffith Park and Santa Monica.
Hollywood, Beverly Hills, Downtown and observation deck in Griffith Park.
5. Excursion to Universal Studios 6 hours.
7. Excursion to Santa Barbara and the Danish village of Solvang 12 hours.
You will see the sunrise over the picturesque valley from a bird’s eye view, visit the old cowboy town of Temecula and taste the best varieties of Californian wines. Journey includes 60-75 minutes flight, champagne, continental breakfast, discounts
1. Sightseeing tour of Miami 4 hours.
2. Sightseeing tour with a boat ride 6 hours.
3. Excursion to Lion Country Safari Park 5 hours.
4. Excursion to the Everglades National Park alligator reserve with a boat ride 4 hours.
5. Excursion to the Miami Seaquarium 4 hours.
6. Excursion to Jungle Island Tropical Park
7. Excursion with a visit to the house-museum of Villa Vizcaya
8. Day trip to Key West (Key West) 13-14.h.
9. One-day excursion to Orlando with a visit to one of the Universal Studios or Island of Adventure parks 14-15 hours.
10. One-day excursion to Orlando with a visit to one of the Disney parks 14-15 hours.
11. Transfer-excursion from Miami to Orlando with a visit to the Lion Country Safari Park 7 hours.
12.Polynesian show Mai-Kai with dinner
13. Yacht trip on the ocean and bays min. 4 o’clock
14. Fishing in the open ocean 4 hours.
New York
Acquaintance with one of the most attractive cities in the world, the capital of the financial and cultural life of the United States, New York Duration: 4 hours.
Sightseeing tour of the city is complemented by a boat trip to the Statue of Liberty Duration: 6 hours.
During the tour, you will get acquainted with one of the most attractive cities in the world and climb to the observation deck of the famous Rockfeller Center Top of the Rock skyscraper. Duration: 6 hours.
The sightseeing tour of the city is complemented by an ascent to the observation deck of the famous Rockfeller Center Top of the Rock skyscraper, as well as a boat trip to the Statue of Liberty Duration: 8 hours.
You will take a tour of one of the most famous museums in the world. In terms of the variety of collections and the quality of the composition, the Metropolitan Museum of Art is the most significant collection of fine art monuments on the American continent. Continuer
Breathtaking panoramic walks over New York at a bird’s eye view. Duration: 20 min 00 h.
Enjoy breathtaking views from the wide decks of the cruise ship and enjoy a sumptuous three-course meal accompanied by the magical sounds of live music. Duration: 3 hours.
The tour consists of a tour of Yale University and a sightseeing tour of the city of Boston. Duration: 14 hours.
A fascinating excursion to the US capital Washington. You will get acquainted with the main sights of the city, see majestic buildings, monuments and the most beautiful parks of the US capital. Duration: 14 hours.
Early in the morning you will go on an excursion to the first capital of the United States, Philadelphia. Duration: 8-9 hours.
Early in the morning you will go on an excursion to the first capital of the United States, Philadelphia. And in the afternoon you will have an unforgettable trip to the entertainment city of Atlantic City. Duration: 12 hours.
Excursion to the first capital of the United States, Philadelphia. And in the afternoon you will have a trip to Princeton. Duration: 12 hours.
An unforgettable trip to the entertainment city of Atlantic City. Duration: 8 hours.
The unique beauty and diverse views of Niagara await you! Duration: from 12 hours.
1. The oldest city in America – St. Augustine 8 hours.
On the way from Miami to Orlando, you will visit the so-called zoo in reverse, where animals roam free and people are in cages.
A visit to one of the Universal Studios parks, or the Island of Adventures, or the Wet’n’Wild water park.
A visit to one of the parks: Magic Kingdom, Hollywood Studios, EPCOT Center, Animal Kingdom, or one of the water parks Typhoon Lagoon / Bizzard Beach)
6. Excursion to the Sea World marine park 8 hours.
8. Excursion to Busch Gardens amusement park 8 hours.
1. Sightseeing tour of San Francisco 4 hours.
2. Sightseeing tour of San Francisco with a trip to Muirwoods Park 8 hours.
4. Excursion to Muirwoods and Sausalito 4 hours.
5. Hearst Castle and San Simeon 48 hours.
A sightseeing tour of Silicon Valley includes visits to iconic places associated with the birth of modern computer giants.
8. Excursion City of Monterey, 17 Mile Road, Carmel 12 hrs.
9. Tasting tours to the wineries of northern California 2 hours.
10. Sonoma Valley Winery, Jack London House Museum 8 hrs.
Seattle
Seattle is known for many things, among which are the following: the birthplace of grunge, the high level of education among residents, the culture of drinking coffee.
The main attraction of Seattle is the Space Needle (space needle) – the most recognizable landmark in the Pacific Northwest of the United States and the symbol of the city of Seattle, Washington.
1. Sightseeing tour 4 hours.
2. Sightseeing tour of Chicago and suburbs 8 hours.
After a 6-hour sightseeing tour of Chicago and suburbs, you will climb to the observation deck of the famous John Hancock Center skyscraper
During the tour you will get to know Chicago, one of the most beautiful cities in America.
A unique museum of extraordinary collections gathered in an unusual house located on a 150-meter cliff.
Milwaukee is the largest city in the state of Wisconsin, located on the shores of Lake Michigan, 130 km north of Chicago. In addition, it is the brewing capital of America and the birthplace of the legendary Harley Davidson motorcycles.
In 1797, Father Juan Norberto de Santiago and Captain Pedro Lizalde, along with seven soldiers and five Indian guides, reached the Temecula Valley. The group was looking for a place to establish another mission. It was then that the holy father made an entry in his diary about the discovery of “an Indian village called Temecula” [14] . In 1845, the last governor of Upper California, Pio Pico [en] , granted a certain Pablo Apis Rancho Little Temecula [en] an area of just over 9 km² [15] [16] . On April 22, 1859, the first post office opened in Temecula, in a store building – it became the second post office in the state, second only to San Francisco. In 1882, the Pechanga Indian Reservation was established with an area of about 16 km², about 13 km from the town.
In 1904, the Temecula Ranch, Little Temecula, and several neighboring ranches were bought by one Walter L. Vile. In 1906, he died in an accident in Los Angeles, but his son, Malon, who, together with other patrons, founded and opened the First Temecula National Bank in 1914, continued his business. In 1910, the Catholic parish of Saints Catherine and Alexandria was founded in Temecula, and in 1917 a chapel appeared. Due to the growth in the number of parishioners, the church soon moved to another place, and this chapel was sold to the Old City Museum for one dollar [17] . In 1915, the first paved two-lane road appeared in the town. By 1947 Malon Vile’s holdings were about 354 km², centered on Temecula. In 1948, a dam was erected that blocked the Temecula Creek [en] and created the Vile Lake Reservoir [en] (area about 4.5 km², volume 42–63 million m³), which solved the problem of water shortage in Temecula [18] . In 1964, the Vayle Ranch was sold to Kaiser Aetna partnership [19] . The property was soon expanded to 395 km² and named Rancho California . In the early 1980s, the I-15 freeway was built through Temecula, which led to a sharp increase in population: in a decade, the population of the town increased more than 15 times, from 1.8 to 27.1 thousand people.
In 1989, the first church of non-denominational Christianity appeared in Temecula [en] [20] . December 1, 1989 settlement Rancho California was incorporated as Temecula (70% voted for this name, less than 11% voted for Rancho California ) [21] and city ( city ) [22] . In 2005, the area of the city and its population increased dramatically (to 90,000 people) due to the annexation of the nearby settlement of Redhawk [23] [24] . In 2010, the mark of 100,000 inhabitants was overcome. On May 15, 2015, in the city, in the Pechanga casino, a mixed martial arts competition Bellator MMA 9 was held0636 [25] [26] .
Sources
http://www.carib.ru/countries/usa/excursions/
http://ru-wiki.org/wiki/Temecula
Top 15 Things to Do in Temecula, CA / Travel Guides
Temecula in the Temecula Valley is famous for being one of the crown jewels of California. The city is located in a beautiful wine country and therefore much of the countryside here is covered in magnificent vineyards that are open to the public and can be visited if you want to learn more about how wine is made and grapes are harvested.. One of the best ways to enjoy Temecula is to take off and view the city in a hot air balloon, and local hot air balloons are frequent and popular here. Parks, nature trails, lakes, and tourist spots cover this part of California, but if you’re looking for some culture, you won’t be disappointed either. Not only will you find amazing shops in places like the Temecula Promenade, but you can also go back in time in Temecula’s historic Old Town, where you can learn all about how the city began. There is also a community theater in Temecula Old Town as well as many museums in the city for adults and children and if you are traveling with kids then gems like the Pennypick workshop are not to be missed.0025 Allows you to explore the best things in Temecula :
1. Temecula Stampede
Source: flickr Temecula Stampede Stampede Temecula is known as the biggest country west music venue on the West Coast, and with that in mind, you should head here if you want to watch the show and enjoy some good old country music. The scene here is eclectic, so besides western music, you can also expect rock and roll and other genres to play here, so check out local listings to see what’s in store when you’re in town.. Temecula in the Temecula Valley is famous for being one of the crown jewels of California. The city is located in a beautiful wine-producing country, and therefore much of the countryside here is covered with magnificent vineyards that are open to the public and can be visited if you want to learn more about how wine is made and the grapes are harvested.. One of the best ways to enjoy Temecula – take off and explore the city in a hot air balloon, and local hot air balloons are frequent and popular here. Parks, nature trails, lakes, and tourist spots cover this part of California, but if you’re looking for culture, you won’t be disappointed either. Not only will you find amazing shops in places like the Temecula Promenade, but you can also go back in time in Temecula’s historic Old Town, where you can learn all about how the city began. Temecula’s Old Town also has a community theater as well as a range of museums in the city for adults and children and if you’re traveling with kids don’t miss gems like Pennypicle’s workshop. Lets explore the best things in Temecula0706 :
1.
Temecula Stampede
Source: flickr Temecula Stampede Temecula Stampede is known as the biggest country west music venue on the West Coast and with that in mind you should head here if you want to watch the show and enjoy good old country music. The scene here is eclectic, so besides western music, you can also expect rock and roll and other genres to play here, so check out local listings to see what’s in store when you’re in town..
2. Vail Lake Resort
Source: flickr Vail Lake Vail Lake was historically important in ancient times when it was used as a stopover on the Butterfield Land Platform. The lake was actually created in the 1940s from the damming of Vail Lake and currently holds over 1,000 acres of water. The lake is well known as a perch fishing spot and you can also camp here if you want to stay in the area for more than a day. Other activities on the lake include mountain biking in the area, as well as hiking on one of the many trails. .
3. Santa Rosa Plateau Ecological Reserve
Source: flickr Santa Rosa Plateau Ecological Reserve Santa Rosa Plateau Ecological Reserve is one of the most beloved attractions in the Temecula region and consists of an impressive 9,000 acres of land. The reserve is dedicated to the conservation of local flora and fauna, and to this end, you can find 49 different types of endangered plant and animal species here. Favorite activities here include hiking on one of the many trails that run throughout the reserve and offer opportunities for different hikes for different ability levels..
4. Temecula Valley Symphony
Source: YouTube Temecula Valley Symphony The Temecula Valley Symphony is something of a music hub in the Temecula region and is now in its 22nd season. The symphony is dedicated to promoting the love of classical music in the region, and to this end, talented musicians from all over the Temecula region participate in them. The symphony plays regularly, so check what’s happening when you’re in town so you don’t miss a show.
5. Skinner Lake
Source: flickr Skinner Lake Not far from Temecula you will come to Skinner Lake, also known as Skinner Reservoir. The lake is a favorite with the locals and you’ll find an impressive 1,400 acres of water here, as well as 300 acres of land, so whichever you choose, you’re unlikely to get bored on this trip. The lake offers a huge range of activities, some of which include horseback riding, swimming and boating, and even camping if you feel like you’d like to stay longer..
6. Temecula Old Town
Source: flickr Temecula Old Town If you want to see how Temecula came back that day, you need to head to Temecula Old Town. This historic city stands to this day to tell visitors about the history of this city when it was an important site of cultural significance on the pioneer trail during the gold rush. Temecula’s Old Town is full of shops showcasing the best products in the region, such as local olive oil and wine, and has an old hotel that’s modeled after the era. If you like old fashioned memorabilia then Temecula Old Town is also famous for its antique shops which are the perfect place to pick up a souvenir of your trip here..
7. Peltzer Pumpkin Farm
Source: Peltzer Farms Peltzer Pumpkin Farm For an out of the ordinary day in Temecula, you’ll find none other than Peltzer Pumpkin Farm, a family business that is very popular in the area. The farm has been in its current location for nine seasons and has a huge selection of activities for you to enjoy as well as just picking pumpkins. If you come here, you can expect fun for the whole family in the form of gold mining, pony rides, and even a petting zoo that little visitors are sure to enjoy. If you visit in the fall, during the pumpkin harvest, you can also take home one of these fabulous vegetables as a souvenir for your trip. .
8. Sky’s The Limit Balloon Adventures
Source: Your Nordic Country Sky’s The Limit Air Adventures Some visitors to Temecula may not realize it, but Temecula is actually well known in the region as an air-blow country. Hot air ballooning is a favorite pastime, mainly because of the great vistas that can be found in this part of California. Sky’s The Limit Ballooning Adventures gives you the chance to take off and spend time enjoying Temecula from a completely different perspective, and the pilots here have over 30 years of customer service experience on the road, so know you’re in good hands, as are you glide through the sky and look down on the famous vineyards of Temecula from above.
9. Old City Temecula Public Theater
Source: rhdo Old City Temecula Public Theater If you visit the Old City of Temecula, then visit the Old City of Temecula. This public theater is afraid of the proscenium arch and is actually divided into two seats. One of these is the proscenium theater, which can accommodate over 350 spectators, as well as the adjacent club, which can accommodate 48 spectators, performing in a private and intimate setting. The Temecula Community Theater in the Old City is known for hosting a wide variety of performances such as dramas and musicals, so whatever you’re in the mood for, you’re sure to find it here.
10. Thornton Wine
Source: Thornton Wine Thornton Wine Temecula is known for being in the middle of Southern California wine country, and with that in mind, it would be a shame to come here and not sample some of the fantastic wines on offer. The winery has a rich history since it first opened its doors in 1988 and as such strives to combine traditional wines with new world flavors to create delicious varietal wines. The winery is located in a castle overlooking the vineyards and from this vantage point you can also see the wider Temecula Valley. You can visit the tasting rooms here and learn about how wine is made, as well as sample some of the glasses, and it also hosts special events such as musical evenings..
11. Pennypickle Workshop
Source: pennipicles Pennypickle Workshop For young visitors to Temecula, a visit to the Pennypickle Workshop is a must if you are in the area. The workshop focuses on teaching science and the natural world to toddlers, and features a wide range of hands-on learning exhibits. All the exhibits here are interactive, and the museum was created as a laboratory of Professor Pennypicle. The museum is made up of different play areas that reflect different aspects of science and different parts of the world, and little ones will love the opportunity to try out many of the professor’s inventions.
12. Galway Downs
Source: Passages Galway Downs Galway Downs was first opened in 1968 and was formerly known as the Rancho California Track and Training Centre. The property is spread over 242 acres and is known as the center of equestrian excellence in the Temecula region. The hotel has several different places to stay such as the newly opened Village which is famous for its beautiful views and is a great place to eat and drink while enjoying the countryside of Temecula. You can also go horseback riding here and there are paddocks and meadows throughout the area allowing you to experience first hand all the local flora and fauna..
13. Source Trail
Source: All Trails Trail The Dripping Springs Trail passes through the 18,000-acre Agua Shin Desert near Mount Palomar. This is the place to go if you love hiking and want to check out the unspoiled terrain in the Temecula area. The forests through which the trail passes are covered with Coulter and Douglas Firs pines, as well as various types of oaks. As you progress along the trail, expect dramatic canyons, picturesque streams, and lowlands covered in scrub. The trail spans 14 miles and takes about 8 hours, so if you’re in the mood for a day spent exploring the wilderness then it’s definitely worth the trip.
14. Temecula Promenade
Source: flickr Temecula Promenade If you are in the city, you will need to go to retail therapy to head to Temecula Promenade where you will find many shops in this large modern mall. Along with flagship stores, you’ll also find small niche boutiques here, as well as a large cinema if you feel like entertaining yourself when you’re in town. Promenade Temecula also has a variety of restaurants including local delicacies and fine dining..
15. Green Acres Ranch
Source: flickr Green Acres Ranch First established in 1957, Green Acres Ranch began as a private family ranch that raised Arabian horses. Now the range is happily open to the general public and you can come here and explore the ranch, which has various areas including a cow ring and a running track. You can also get back to the ranch roots by signing up for a riding lesson here as there are daily classes and you can also watch horse shows and dressage on site..
Travel Guides
Top 12 Temecula Wineries to Visit
California is the leading wine producing state in the United States (producing nearly 90 percent of all American wine), which is not surprising given the state’s mild climate, coastal influences, and diverse soils that favor grape growing. From Napa Valley to Sonoma County, Monterey to Santa Barbara, California is full of renowned wine regions that draw visitors from all over the world. And while Southern California may enchant with its warm weather, glistening beaches, and picturesque coastal communities, it also has its own fast-growing wine region: the Temecula Valley.
Conveniently located just an hour from San Diego and Orange County, Temecula Valley has over 40 wineries producing 500,000 cases a year. With cozy tasting rooms and a wide variety of wines (more than 50 different varieties are grown in the region), Temecula is a place worth noting. Here’s where to try if you visit this up-and-coming wine region.
Baily Vineyard and Winery
Provided by Facebook: Baily Winery
Baily Vineyard & Winery, owned and operated by the Bailey family, specializes in wines made from Cabernet Sauvignon and other traditional Bordeaux varieties grown in their estate’s vineyards planted in 1982. You can stop by their main tasting room at the Bailey Visitor Center without an appointment to sample current releases, while at the second location – the estate tasting room – book in advance to enjoy a vertical selection of wines from the library, either at the bar or at the sitting time.
Insider Tip: If you’re tasting at the Baily Visitor Center, stop and dine at Carol’s, a medieval-style restaurant open for lunch. There is live music on weekends and a dog-approved menu on Sundays.
Main Tasting Room: 33440 La Serena, Temecula, CA 92591, (951) 676-9463
Estate Tasting Room: 36150 Pauba, Temecula, CA 92591, (951) 972-9768
Doffo Wines
Courtesy of Doffo Winery
Established in 1997 by Argentinian native Marcelo Doffo, the family-run Doffo Winery is a boutique winery producing small batches of handmade wines such as Malbec, Cirazinfandel. Tastings include new releases, reserve wines, and even dessert wines, but for a deeper experience, order Cork & lsquo; N Torque Tour to board the Malbec Express, a sustainable tour bus that takes you through the vineyards and ends with a private tasting. When visiting, be sure to check out MotoDoffo’s vintage motorcycle collection in the barrel room, which contains over 100 scooters and motorcycles.
Insider Tip: In keeping with the winery’s relaxed atmosphere, bringing food to the patio is not only acceptable, but encouraged. But if you didn’t get a memo and a hunger strike, they also offer meats and cheeses available for purchase, as well as signature olive oil and authentic Argentinean chimichurris.
36083 Summitville Street, Temecula, CA 92592, (951) 676-6989
Palumbo Family Vineyard and Winery
Courtesy of Palumbo Family Vineyards
As a certified sustainable vineyard and winery, Palumbo is passionate about using sustainable practices in and out of the vineyard to create rich red varieties from its 13 acres of vineyards. Specializing in small batches of handmade wines, including estate-grown Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc and Sangiovese, they also source fruit from neighboring farms to produce Viognier and Syrah. Choose from a standard tasting experience in the cozy tasting room, or for a deeper dive into the workings of this family-run winery, book a tour and tasting to experience the mud-to-bottle process.
Insider tip: While this small winery is happy to host tasters without a reservation, if you’re planning to come by limousine or in a large group, call ahead and make an appointment to ensure availability. And, if you’re arriving by helicopter more than your speed, Winery makes have a heliport handy, but it’s best not to show up unannounced.
40150 Barksdale Circle, Temecula, CA 92591, (951) 676-7900
Carter Estate Winery
Provided by Facebook: Carter Estate Winery
Surrounded by 109 acres of vineyards, the luxurious Carter Estate is an upscale resort and winery owned by vintner Jim Carter and his family. You can drop in for a tasting any day of the week, but for more of an experience, try Wine & Food Pairing. You’ll get five Carter Estate wines (including sparkling wine) paired with culinary entrées for an intimate seated tasting for just eight people.
Insider Tip: The resort’s Mediterranean-style bungalow suites are an especially pleasant place to unwind after a day of wine tasting. Not only do rooms have private patios, but resort amenities like poolside cabanas, in-room spa services, and free breakfast make it easy to want to stay for a while.
34450 Rancho California Road, Temecula, CA 92591, (844) 851-2138
Leoness Cellars
Provided by Facebook: Leoness Cellars
Leoness Cellars was founded in 2002 by two partners with deep roots in Temecula Valley agriculture, and together they are creating a signature Cabernet Sauvignon estate on their 20 acres under vines. The Leoness is located on a hilltop overlooking the vineyards of their estate. It’s open daily for tastings and tours, including seasonal vineyard tours, educational tastings, and even a package deal if you’d like to ask a question at Wine Country. With a plan like this, we suspect the answer is “Yes!”
Insider tip: The Leoness Cellars is also home to The Restaurant at Leoness, a well-known establishment serving seasonal recipes in a beautiful outdoor setting. Plan it right and enjoy a tasting in the afternoon before heading out to dinner at the restaurant for the full Leoness experience.
38311 De Portola Road, Temecula, CA 92592, (951) 302-7601
Hart 9 Family Winery0416
Provided by Facebook: Hart Winery
Established in 1980, the Hart Family Winery is the oldest continuously operating winery in Temecula. While production is still relatively small at roughly 5,000 cases a year, they produce a pretty surprising amount of wines, including everything from Viognier and Sauvignon Blanc to Grenache and Cabernet Franc. Tastings are held seven days a week, no advance bookings are required, so it’s easy to drop by on the fly.
Insider Tip: Although the winery does not have food for purchase, you can have a picnic on site.
41300 Avenida Biona, Temecula, Ca 92591, (951) 676-6300
Ponte Winery
Facebook: Winel Ponte Ponte with its 300 acres of magnificent vineyards, vine style is undoubtedly a picturesque place where you can taste wine. Founded by the Ponte family, who have been growing grapes in Temecula since 1984 years old, Ponte winery produces everything from single varietal wines and blends to sparkling and fortified wines. Ponte’s motto: “If you like it, then good wine.” so don’t expect any pretense while visiting here.
Insider Tip: For even more Ponte family hospitality, stay at the Ponte Vineyard Inn, a 90-room boutique hotel that includes elegant rooms, a semi-Olympic-sized swimming pool and the only full cocktail bar in the Temecula Valley.
35001 Rancho California Road, Temecula, CA 92591, (951) 587-6688
Vintage Winery
Courtesy of Vindemia Winery
(located in the rose garden) and cleverly named wines (like More Cowbell and Baby Doll Head Red). While the names may be brash, Vindemia is serious about using only sustainable vineyard methods to make its handcrafted wines. Stop for an al fresco tasting accompanied by complimentary bread and olive oil from 100 olive trees.
Insider tip: If you’re looking for a more memorable way to experience the winery, book a sunrise balloon ride with California Dreamin’ Balloon Adventures. Flying high in the sky, you’ll head to Vindemia to enjoy a light breakfast of fruit, cheese, mimosa, coffee, and tea in the winery’s private rose garden, as well as a two-for-one tasting later in the day. .
33133 Vista Del Monte Road, Temecula, CA 92591, (951) 760-9334
Miramonte Winery
Courtesy of Miramonte Winery
Established in 2000, this 1,400-foot hilltop winery enchants with its festive atmosphere and stunning views of the surrounding vineyards and valley. The tasting may include wines made from traditional grape varieties grown in the southern Rhone Valley, Spain or Portugal, but to really experience the wines, invest in a VIP winemaker tour that includes a tour of the vineyard, stampede and cellar, familiarization with the production process and private wine tasting with food. Don’t want to leave after the tasting? Head to the Flower Hill Bistro for fresh, seasonal dishes while taking in the views.
Insider Tip: As one of Temecula’s first wineries to offer live music, the winery continues the tradition with live music every Friday and Saturday night, offering everything from 90s rock bands to a Raggae vibe.
33410 RANCHO California Road, Thamekul, California 92591, (951) 506-5500
Robert Renzoni Vineyards
Given the Valley
WHATED WITH FAMILY WITHING WITH FAMILY. years, continues the tradition of his family on his estate in the Temecula Valley. The 12-acre vineyard is planted with classic Bordeaux and Italian grape varieties including Cabernet Sauvignon, Pinot Grigio and Sangiovese. Grab a tasting at this Italian-style estate and pack a picnic to enjoy on site, or schedule dinner at the winery’s Mama Rosa’s Italian trattoria for a taste of Italy.
Insider tip: Robert Renzoni’s estate not only produces wine, but also makes marinara sauce (based on a family recipe), homemade vinegar and even a variety of hot chili pepper sauces – all available at the winery.
37350 De Portola Road, Temecula, CA 92592, (951) 302-8466
Akash Winery & Vineyard
Contributed by Akash Winery & Vineyard
Akash Winery owned by Akash and son Akash Winery owned by Akash and son Akash Winery , produces wines grown 100% from a 15-acre family vineyard. Although the winery is currently under renovation (scheduled to open in May), you can sample the wines during their opening every weekend at Cheflavor Curated Provisions. Once opened, Akash promises to be an even more splendid place in the wine country of Temecula.
Insider Tip: The winery offers a variety of special events such as salsa nights and live music every Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
37320 de Portola Road, Temeckul, California 92592, (951) 303-3366
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9096 900 , weather by months, average temperature in Temecula (California, United States)
Temecula has hot, dry, and partly cloudy summers, and long, cool, and partly cloudy winters. During the year, the temperature usually ranges from 5 °C to 31 °C and is rarely below 1 °C or above 35 °C .
Based on the tourism score, the best time of year to visit Temecula for warm weather is from start June to start October .
ComfortableHeatHotWarmComfortableJan Feb March Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Now Now 89%89%54%54%Clear Cloudy: 72mmRain: 72mm1mm1mmWet: 2%Wet: 2%0%0%Tourism Dry: 7.8Tourist: 7.82.32.3
Temecula monthly weather. Click on a specific chart for more information.
The hot season lasts 3.0 months , from June 24 to September 24 , with a maximum average daily temperature above 29 °C . The hottest month of the year in Temecula is August , with an average temperature high of 31 °C and minimum 17 °C .
The cool season lasts 4.1 months , from November 24 to March 27 , with minimum average daily temperature below 21 °C . The coldest month of the year in Temecula is December , with average temperature maximum 6 °C and minimum 19 °C .
Average daily maximum (red line) and minimum (blue line) temperature with ranges from 25th to 75th and 10th to 90th percentiles. The thin dotted lines represent the corresponding average perceived temperatures.
Average
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Apr
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June
Jul
Aug
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Maximum
19 ° C
19
22°C
19°C
Pace.
11°C
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15°C
18 °C
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22 °C
18 °C
14 °C
7 1911
Minimum
6 ° C
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8 ° C
7
9 ° C
12 OL C
14 ° C
17 OS
0 17 OM 910I10
16 OM
8°C
6°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 Temecula
Average hourly temperature TemekulayanFebruary March Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec 0022446688101012121414161618182020222200NowNowNowColdColdColdColdCoolComfortableComfortable9WarmHotVery ColdVery Cold Chilling
-9 °C frosty 0 °C very cold 7 °C cold 13°C cool 18°C comfortable 24°C warm 29°C hot 35°C znoyno
Average hourly temperature with color coded ranges. Shaded areas represent night and civil twilight.
Tiflet, Morocco (9,626 kilometers away) and Paarl, South Africa (16,001 kilometers away) are cities at considerable distances with temperatures closest to Temecula (see comparison).
In Temecula, the average percentage of sky covered by clouds experiences significant seasonal variations during the year.
The clearer part of the year in Temecula starts at about April 28, and lasts for 6.2 months , ending at about on November 4, .
The clearest month of the year in Temecula is September , during which the sky is on average clear , mostly clear or partly cloudy 88% of the time.
The cloudier part of the year starts around Nov 4 and lasts 5.8 months , ending around on April 28 .
The most cloudy month of the year in Temecula is February , during which the sky averages overcast or mostly cloudy 44% of the time.
Cloud categories in Temecula
Cloud categories for TemeculaClearer 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%7 Sep 89%7 Sep 89%20 Feb 54%20 Feb 54%28 Apr 71%28 Apr 71%4 Nov 72 %4 Nov 72%NowNowNowClear Overcast Cloudy Partly Cloudy
Percentage of duration over time of each cloud band, broken down by the percentage of sky covered by clouds.
Share
Jan.
Feb.
Mar
Apr
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
dec.
More cloudy
40%
44%
39%
31%
25%
14%
14%
13%
0 12% 910EALLY 910% 9107% 9107% 910IDA
more clear
60%
56%
61%
69%
75%
86%
86%
87%
88%
79%
68%
60%
A wet day is a day on which there is at least 1 millimeter of liquid precipitation or liquid equivalent precipitation. The chances of wet days in Temecula fluctuate throughout the year.
Wet season lasts 4.4 months from Nov 21 to April 4 , with over 11% is the probability that a given day will be wet. The month with the most rainy days in Temecula is February , with an average of at least 1 millimeter precipitation over 5.6 days .
The drier season lasts 7.6 months from April 4 to November 21 . The month with the fewest rainy days in Temecula is June , when the average for is 0.3 days falls at least 1 millimeter precipitation.
Among wet days we distinguish those in which there is only rain , only snow , or both . The month with the most days of rain only in Temecula is February with an average of 5.6 days . Based on this classification, the most common form of precipitation during the year is rain only , with a maximum probability of 21% observed 21 Feb .
Daily chance of rainfall in Temecula
Daily chance of precipitation in Temekula Wet Wet Dry in Feb. March Apr. May Jun. Jul. 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%21 Feb 21%21 Feb 21%21 Jun 1%21 Jun 1%1 Jan 17%1 Jan 17%4 Apr 11% Apr 4 11 %NowNowRain
Percentage of days with different types of precipitation excluding traces: rain only, snow only, and mixed (rain and snow both fell on the same day).
Days
Jan.
Feb.
Mar
Apr
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
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dec.
Rain
4.9 d.
5.6 d.
4.8 d.
2.6 d.
0.9 d.
0.3 d. 1.3 in.
1.3 in.
1.7 in.
3.0 in.
4.7 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. Temecula experiences significant seasonal fluctuations in monthly rainfall.
Rainy part of the year lasts 6.2 months , from October 18 to April 24 , with rainfall over a sliding 31-day period of at least 13 millimeters . The month with the most rainfall in Temecula is February , with an average rainfall of 71 mm .
Part of the year without rain lasts 5.8 months , from April 24 to October 18 . The month with the least rainfall in Temecula is June , with an average rainfall of 2 millimeter .
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.
Mar
Apr
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
dec.
rainfall
57.2 mm
71.0 mm
46.8 mm
17,5 mm
5,5 mm
1,6 mm
3,5 mm
4,8 mm .3 mm
The length of the day in Temecula varies considerably throughout the year. In 2022, the shortest day of the month is 21 Dec when daylight hours are 9 hours 56 minutes , and the longest day is 21 June with daylight hours 14 hours 23 minutes .
Number of hours of daylight and twilight in Temecula
Number of hours of daylight and twilight in TemekulayanFebruary March Apr May June Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 0h24h4h20h8h16h12h12h16h 8 hrs 20 hrs 4 hrs 24 hrs 0 hrs 12 hrs 6 min. 20 Mar. 12 hrs. Jun 12 hr 8 min 22 Sep 12 hr 8 min 22 Sep 9 hr 56 min 21 Dec 9 hr 56 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.
Mar
Apr
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
dec.
Daylight
10.2 hours
11.0 hours
12.0 hours
13.1 hours
13.9 hours
14.3 hours 13.3 hours
12.3 hours
11.3 hours
10.4 hours
10.0 hours
The earliest sunrise of is at 5:38 on June 12, , and is the latest at 1 hour 33 minutes later at 7:11 on November 5, . The earliest sunset falls on 16:40 December 4 and the latest on 3 hours 22 minutes later at 20:02 June 29 .
Daylight saving time (DST) enters Temecula in 2022, starting in spring 13 March , continuing 7.8 months and ending in autumn 6 November .
Sunrise and sunset with dusk and DST in Temecula
Sunrise and sunset with twilight and DST in TemekulayanFebruary March Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 0246810121416182022012 Jun 5:3812 Jun 5:3820:0229 Jun 20:0229 Jun 4 Dec 16 :404 Dec 16:40 7:15 Nov 7:11 5 Nov 13 Mar DST 13 Mar DST DST Summer Nov 6 Nov 6 Day Night Night Night Astro Midnight Astro Midnight Astro Noon Sunrise Sunset Now Now
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.
Rise, sunset and phases of the moon in Temecula
Temeculayan rise, set and phases of the moon in TemekulayanFeb.MarchApr.MayJunJulAug.Sep.Oct. Nov.Dec.004488121216162020002 Jan. 2 Jan. 17 Jan. 17 Jan. 31 Jan. 31 Jan. 16 Feb. 16 Feb. 2 Mar .2 Mar. 18 Mar. 18 Mar. 31 Mar. 31 Mar. 16 Apr. 16 Apr. 30 Apr. 30 Apr. 15 May 15 May 30 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 in Temecula, measured as the percentage of time during which the level of humidity comfort is characterized as damp , stuffy or heavy , does not change significantly throughout the year, remaining within 1% of 1 all the time %.
Humidity comfort levels in Temecula
Humidity comfort levels in TemeculayanFebruary March Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept 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%24 Mar 0%24 Mar 0%8 Aug 2%8 Aug 2%NowNowComfortableComfortableDryDry
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.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar
Apr
May
June
July
Aug.
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Nov.
dec.
Raw days
0.0 d.
0.0 d.
0.0 d.
0.0 d.
0.0 d.
0.0 d. 0.7 in.
0.5 in.
0.1 in.
0.0 in.
0.0 in.
This section describes the mean 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 Temecula, the average hourly wind speed experiences moderate seasonal fluctuations during the year.
The windier part of the year lasts 7.2 months , from November 13 to June 18 , with an average wind speed of over 8.8 kilometers per hour . The windiest month of the year in Temecula is April with an average hourly wind speed of 10.1 kilometers per hour .
Quieter season lasts 4.8 months , from June 18 to November 13 . The calmest month of the year in Temecula is August with average hourly wind speed 7.6 kilometers per hour .
Average wind speed in Temecula
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/h11 Apr.10.2 km/h11 Apr.10.2 km/h8 Sep. 7.5 kph Sep 8 7.5 kph Nov 13 8.8 kph Nov 13 8.8 kph Jun 18 8.8 kph Jun 18 8.8 kph Now Now
Mean hourly wind speed (dark gray line) with ranges of 25-75 and 10-90 percentiles.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar
Apr
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
dec.
Wind speed (kph)
9.6
9.8
9.7
10.1
9.7
8.9
8.0
7.6
7.6
8. 0
8.9 9110AR
9.7
The prevailing mean hourly wind direction in Temecula varies throughout the year.
The wind most often blows from west 9.4 months , from February 4 to November 17 , with a maximum percentage of 75% of falling on 2 June . The wind most often blows from East 2.5 months , from November 17 to February 4 , with the maximum percentage of 45% falling on January 1 .
Wind direction in Temecula
Wind direction in Temecula DZJan Feb March Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 0%100%20%80%40%60%60%40%80%20%100%0%NowNowWestEastSouthNorth
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).
Temecula 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 extreme seasonal fluctuations during the year.
The season with warmer water lasts 3.0 months , from July 7 to October 6 , with an average temperature above 20 °C . The month of the year in Temecula with the warmest water is August , when the average temperature is 21 °C .
The season with cooler water lasts 4.4 months , from December 8 to April 21 , with an average temperature below 16 °C . The month of the year in Temecula with the coldest water is February , when the average temperature is 15 °C .
Temecula average water temperature
Temekulate average water temperature warm-cool Jan Feb Mar A May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 14 °C14 °C16 °C16 °C18 °C18 °C20 °C20 °C22 °C22 °C24 °C24 °C20 Aug 21 ° C20 Aug.21 °C15 °C7 Feb.15 °C7 Feb.7 Jul.20 °C7 Jul.20 °C6 Oct.20 °C6 Oct.20 °C8 Dec.16 °C8 Dec.16 °C21 Apr.16 ° C21 Apr 16 °CnowNow
Average daily water temperature (purple line) with ranges from 25th to 75th and 10th to 90th percentiles.
Water
Jan.
Feb.
Mar
Apr
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
dec.
Temperature
15°C
15°C
15 ”
To characterize how pleasant the weather is in Temecula 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 Temecula for general outdoor recreation is from start June to start October , with the highest score being the second week of July .
Temecula Tourism Score
Temekula Tourism ScoreBest TimeJan Feb March Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 002244668810107.87.82.32.3NowNowPrecipitationPrecipitationCloudy CloudyTemperatureTourismScore
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 an estimated temperature of 24°C to 32°C . Based on this score, the best time of year to visit Temecula for a hot weather holiday is from start July to start September , with the highest score coming from first week of August .
Beach/Pool Score (Shaded Area)7 temperature (red line), cloud score (blue line), and precipitation score (green line).
Method
For every 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 mm 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).
The growing season in Temecula usually lasts 12 months ( 361 days ), from about January 6, to January 2, , rarely starting after February 24, and rarely ending before November 27, .
Time spent in different temperature ranges and growing season in Temecula
Time spent in different temperature ranges and growing season in TemeculGrowing 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%50%6 Jan 50%6 Jan 90% 24 Feb 90% 24 Feb 90% 27 Nov 90% 27 Nov 12 Jul 100 % 12 Jul 100% Now Now Very coldColdCoolComfortableWarmHot
Chilly -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 in Temecula should appear around Jan 17 , appearing only occasionally before Jan 12 or after Jan 26 .
Degree days of growth in Temecula
Growth Degree Days in TemeculayanFeb.Mar.Apr.MayJulyAug.Sep.Oct.Nov.Dec0 °C0 °C500 °C500 °C1,000 °C1,000 °C1,500 °C1,500 °C2,000 °C2,000 °C2,500 °C2,500 °C17 Jan.50 °C17 Jan.50 °C4 May500 °C4 May500 °C29Jun 1,000 °C 29 Jun 1,000 °C 31 Dec 2,652 °C 31 Dec 2,652 °CNowNow
Average degree days of growth accumulated over the year, with ranges from 25th to 75th and from 10th up to the 90th percentile.
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 3.7 months , from April 25 to August 15 , with an average daily incident shortwave energy per square meter above 7.4 kWh . Temecula’s brightest month is June with an average of 8.4 kWh .
The darker period of the year lasts 3.2 months , from November 6, to February 12, , with an average daily incident shortwave energy per square meter below 4.1 kWh . The darkest month in Temecula is December with an average of 3.1 kWh .
Average daily incident shortwave solar energy in Temecula
Temecula Average Daily Incident Short Wave Solar Energy Bright Dark Dark Jan Feb Mar A May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec 0 kWh0 kWh1 kWh1 kWh2 kWh2 kWh3 kWh3 kWh4 kWh h4 kWh5 kWh5 kWh6 kWh6 kWh7 kWh7 kWh8 kWh8 kWh9kWh9 kWh10 kWh10 kWh18 Jun 8. 5 kWh18 Jun 8.5 kWh26 Dec 3.0 kWh26 Dec 3.0 kWh25 Apr 7.4 kW ⋅h25 Apr.7.4 kWh15 Aug.7.4 kWh15 Aug.7.4 kWh12 Feb.4.1 kWh12 Feb.4.1 kWhNowNow
land per square meter (orange line), in the 25–75 and 10–90 percentile ranges.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar
Apr
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
dec.
Solar energy (kWh)
3.4
4.3
5.7
7.1
8.0
8.4
8.0
7.4
0 6.4 9110EAL 9110 3.10 9.0 9.0 9.0 910ALS
In this description, the geographic coordinates of Temecula are 33.494° latitude, -117.148° longitude and altitude – 308 m.
The topography within a radius 3 kilometers of Temecula has very significant elevation changes with a maximum elevation change of 279 meters and a mean altitude of 359 meters . Within a radius of 16 kilometers, has very significant elevation changes ( 1 236 meters ). Within a radius of 80 kilometers has extreme altitude changes ( 3502 meters ).
The terrain within a radius of 3 kilometers from Thamekul is covered with shrubs ( 56% ), Artificial surfaces ( 31% ) and pastures ( 10% ), in radius of ), in the radius of ), in the radius of ), in the radius ( 69% ) and pastures ( 18% ), and within a radius of 80 kilometers – bushes ( 52% ) and water ( 18% ).
This report describes typical weather in Temecula based on a statistical analysis of historical hourly weather reports and model reconstructions from January 1, 1980 to December 31, 2016.
Temperature and dew point
There are 5 weather stations close enough to help us estimate the temperature and dew point in Temecula.
For each station, the data are corrected for the difference in altitude between the station and Temecula according to the International Standard Atmosphere, as well as for the relative change in MERRA-2 satellite-era reanalysis between these two points.
The estimated value for Temecula is calculated as a weighted average of the individual data from each station, with weights proportional to the reciprocal of the distance between Temecula and the given station.
Stations participating in the reconstruction:
Oceanside, Camp Pendleton, Marine Corps Air Station (KNFG, 30%, 29 km, southwest, Altitude -286 m)
March Air Reserve Base (KRIV, 23%, 46 km, north, Altitude 160 m)
Ramona Airport (KRNM, 18%, 55 km, southeast, 116 m altitude)
El Toro Mcas (KNZJ, 16%, 58 km, west, Altitude -192 m)
Palm Springs International Airport (KPSP, 13%, 70 km, northeast, Altitude -184 m)
To see how these sources agree with each other, you can compare Temecula and the stations that participate in our estimates of temperature and climate history. 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.
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 website.
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.
How To Figure Out Precisely What You Want as a Career
Use the following steps to learn how to find out what career you want:
1. Use several self-assessment tools
The first step in figuring out what you want as a career is assessing your values, personality, skills, and interests. These characteristics will invariably impact whether or not you’re likely to enjoy a particular occupation and be successful at it. Self-assessment comes in many forms, such as:
Take a skills assessment. Knowing what your abilities are is essential to choosing a career because each profession requires a specific skill set comprising both soft skills and hard skills. Soft skills are aptitudes you acquire naturally, and hard skills are ones you gain through study or training.
Make separate lists for your hard and soft skills. You’re likely to have abilities you don’t know about, so use the results from your skills assessment to make two separate lists: one for soft skills and one for hard skills. For example, empathy is a soft skill, so it should be included with your other soft skills. In contrast, being able type 50 words per minute is a hard skill, which belongs in a separate list. If you’re not sure what your skills are, ask a friend or a mentor for their feedback on the activities you can do effectively.
Take an interests quiz. Your interests, such as writing or watching movies, can influence your job performance because you’re likely to perform better if your duties interest you. Therefore, it’s important to figure out what your interests truly are. Assess your interests with a tool such as Strong Interest Inventory (SII). Another great option is the O*NET Interests Profiler, which is administered by the U.S. Department of Labor. This tool uses information about your interests, which you provide by answering questions, to identify your interests and provide career suggestions that suit each interest.
Take a personality assessment. Your personality, which includes your unique preferences, can have a major impact on whether or not you like a job. Use a personality assessment method such as Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) to learn about yourself.
Take a values test. A profession that fits your values is essential to be happy and engaged at work, so knowing what your values are can help you to choose the right career. For example, if you value having a prestigious job and earning a high salary, you’re unlikely to be happy in a low income, low profile occupation. You can use a tool such as the Survey of Interpersonal Values (SIV) to get the information you need to identify your values.
Learn more: Discover companies hiring by location, job title, and industry
2. Review your work history
If you have been employed before, either full time or part time, ask yourself the following questions to help identify any lessons you may have learned:
What did I like most in each of my previous jobs?
What was my best employment experience, and why was it great?
What were my favorite features of the organization?
What did I dislike most about the organization?
What did I like or dislike about my previous supervisors?
Among my previous supervisors, what did I like most about my favorite one?
What is the biggest challenge I have faced in my employment history?
Among the individuals I have worked with, which of their qualities did I value most?
Based on your findings, make a list of your preferences in relation to job duties, work settings, companies, bosses, and co-workers.Learn more: How to Choose a Career Path
3. Research different careers
Use the information you have learned about yourself during the self-assessment stage to research various careers. You can use the following methods to get the information you need about specific career paths:
Ask friends in your social network. Your peers are likely to know about some career options you may not know about. You may also have friends who have work experience in a career that could work for you. Use your social network, and ask for other people’s opinions.
Ask a career professional. Career counselors are professionals who have the skills to match you to a suitable career. Talk to one of these professionals and get some professional advice. Before you schedule that appointment, ensure that your counselor has a state license and is a member of the National Career Development Association (NCDA) to avoid getting bad advice.
Use social media. Leverage the reach of social media platforms to research different careers. Read information on profession-based Facebook groups; read Twitter chats on different professions; and use LinkedIn to access job descriptions, interviews, and articles.
Attend professional events. Most industries host workshops and conferences. Try to attend a few that relate to different careers that interest you.
Gain new knowledge. You can explore possible professions while equipping yourself with the necessary hard skills for working in them by using platforms such as Coursera, which offers free programs in several areas such as math, computer science, and personal development. Additionally, you can boost your knowledge of specific career paths by reading books, watching relevant YouTube videos, and trying new hobbies that could lead to a rewarding career.
Based on your research, make a list of five careers that appeal to you.
4. Consider the necessary preparation
While some careers may need only minimal education or training, others may need extensive preparation. You need to know if a profession is achievable for you in terms of cost of education and training, difficulty of the education and training, and length of time it takes to become qualified. You can use the O*NET Interests Profiler to determine the logistics of each career option recommended by the assessment tool. If there is an option on your list that has not been recommended by O*NET, research it separately. Once you understand the preparation required, narrow your list down to three careers that are both interesting and achievable. You can use the following checklist of questions to compete this step:
What education do you need for the career?
Can you meet the cost of the education or training?
What professional certifications do you need for the career?
Are there any student aid programs that can help you to pay for the educational requirements?
Are the education requirements achievable in terms of time and effort?
Can you gain the necessary academic or professional credentials while you work?
What are the hard skills you need to develop for the career?
Do you have the soft skills you need for this career?
What programs can help you can gain the necessary hard skills?
What industry experience can you gain in the near future to give yourself a head start?
Is the career worth the effort of preparing for it?
Based on what you learn, narrow your career path options to three for further exploration.Learn more: Fast Learner Skills: Definition and Examples
5. Experience your favorite careers
Here are some methods you can use to get some hands-on experience in the career of your choice:
Job shadowing: This technique involves observing a senior worker performing their job duties for as little as a day or as long as a few weeks. Job shadowing can help you to learn about the job, build valuable contacts in a particular career path, and gain valuable skills.
Informational interviews: This method involves contacting a successful senior professional in the career of your choice, requesting the opportunity to benefit from their industry expertise, scheduling a meeting, and learning about their career path thus far. It’s also a great way to build industry contacts.
Internship: By completing an internship, you can gain a first-hand understanding about a particular career. An internship is likely to be more comprehensive than job shadowing and informational interviews. It can also help you gain work experience that you can list on your resume, which can improve your chances of being hired in the future.
Volunteering: You can volunteer in your preferred career path during your free time to gain on-the-job experience and skills that can improve your resume and employability.
6. Select the best career option
You’re likely to excel in a job that aligns with your values, interests, abilities, and personality, so use what you have learned in the previous steps to choose the career path that seems most likely to suit you.
7. Review your choice once every three years
Once you have begun your chosen career, evaluate your decision once every three years to make sure you’re still on the path you desire. Your aspirations, skills, personality, and interests can change over time, and you shouldn’t be afraid to adjust your plans to meet those changes. If necessary, use this process again to find a new career. If you’ve been wondering how to figure out what kind of job you want, you should now have all you need to start narrowing down your options. Use the information we’ve laid out here to get on the path to finding your ideal career.
What Career is Right For Me? How to Find Your Dream Job
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By Kelli Smith
Do you remember being 18 and worrying that you didn’t have an answer (or even an idea) when people asked you what you were going to do for your first job, let alone an ideal career? That’s totally normal — most of us don’t just decide on a dream career right out of high school or settle on a field in college and stick with it for life.
You can’t exactly just Google “find dream job” or “what career is right for me?” and get a customized answer (yet). So how do you find your dream job when you don’t know what you want to do?
The TL;DR is that you look at your strengths, think about who you are, talk to people, educate yourself, consider your needs, and do what makes you happy at the end of the day. According to a recent survey by Gallup, 60% of millennials alone are looking to switch jobs. So, it’s not unusual at all to be thinking “I don’t know what career I want” or even “I need a career change but don’t know what to do.”
Knowing that career change is possible (and probably even inevitable) is one thing. But, when you’re ready for a change, how do you know what profession or career path is right for you? It’s so easy to become complacent in a job or career you’re not really happy with and miss out on a dream job without even realizing it.
So, how can you keep from getting stuck in a career dead-end? And, with all the opportunities out there, how can you know what long-term career path is right for you? How can you get closer to answering, “What career is right for me?”
This article (updated from the original written by Elana Gross) shares six tips for how to figure out what job you want, what you want to do, find a career you love, and overcome the obstacles of indecision and not knowing what you want.
Is Tech Right For you? Take Our 3-Minute Quiz!
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If a career in tech is right for you
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FINDING YOUR DREAM JOB: HOW TO FIGURE OUT WHAT YOU WANT TO DO, A CAREER CHANGE GUIDE
Lead with Your Strengths
Evaluate Your Past to Avoid a Dead End
Talk to People to Learn What Your Dream Job Is
Take Classes First, Figure Out What Career You Want Later
Consider What Work Environment You Need
Do What Makes You Happy (Even If You Don’t Know What That Means for a Career Yet)
1.
LEAD WITH YOUR STRENGTHS
Just because you don’t know what career you want doesn’t mean you don’t know what you’re good at. A great way to focus on your skills is to make a list of your strengths. If that doesn’t come naturally to you, ask a friend or trusted co-worker their opinion. Or check out a self-analysis resource like the Myers-Briggs personality test.
Taking an active look at what you’re good at and what makes you tick personality-wise is a powerful way of assessing a career path that will fit and complement those strengths.
Of course you can be good at anything if you try hard enough or put in enough time. But you can save a lot of time and avoid frustration if you let your strengths lead you to what you should be doing instead of forcing yourself into a career that doesn’t really fit.
For example, you might have convinced yourself (or let others convince you) that you’re not a math person, only to find out that you love using logic to solve problems.
In that case, you might actually have a passion for something like web development that you might have written off beforehand. It’s easy to let preconceived ideas stop you from a successful tech career, but, if you take some time to look at your strengths, you’ll probably be pleasantly surprised by what they tell you.
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2. EVALUATE YOUR PAST TO AVOID A DEAD END
To help you clarify your feelings about previous jobs, so you can look for similar or different characteristics in the future, answer the following questions about each place you’ve worked:
What did I like most and least about the company?
What did I like most and least about the industry culture?
What did I like most and least about my boss?
What did I like most and least about the people I worked with?
What was the most challenging thing about working there?
When was I the happiest or the proudest?
What was my biggest accomplishment?
What did I like most and least about my responsibilities?
Evaluating your past can also help you recall pivotal moments you might have overlooked that would have made it clear you weren’t happy with your work. If looking back starts to uncover negative patterns around a certain kind of job or career, that’s a way to recognize that it’s time to move on.
You may very well be missing out on opportunities elsewhere that would be a much better fit with your needs and abilities. Analyzing your past is a key component to discovering the kinds of situations that will bring out your best work and happiest self.
(Back to top.)
3. TALK TO PEOPLE TO LEARN WHAT YOUR DREAM JOB IS
Start taking some time in your job search to request and schedule informational interviews with people in the fields you’re interested in to learn about their career paths and get career advice. Ask about their job, their professional past and aspirations, and the industry.
Just be sure to prepare with questions in advance so that you get the most out of these meetings or calls and, besides the no-brainer “thank you” afterward, do all you can to find a way to repay the favor.
And don’t limit yourself to people you know or have connections with. Network at conferences and workshops.
Join Twitter chats, other social media platforms, or Facebook groups. Go on LinkedIn and read people’s job descriptions or read interviews and articles about people in jobs you admire. For instance, if you’re curious about what a day in the life of a WordPress developer looks like, do a quick Google search and you’ll likely be able to find plenty of info (including a podcast or two) and people to reach out to.
Before you set your heart on a right career — or completely rule something out — make sure you get a sense of what the job is like day-to-day.
(Back to top.)
Is Tech Right For you? Take Our 3-Minute Quiz!
You Will Learn:
If a career in tech is right for you
What tech careers fit your strengths
What skills you need to reach your goals
4.
TAKE CLASSES FIRST, FIGURE OUT YOUR NEW CAREER LATER
Try something new whenever the opportunity presents itself. Take online classes, attend workshops, read books, and watch YouTube tutorials. By taking these chances, you may find out that you’re really into UX design, digital marketing, Python programming — or something else entirely!
The point is that nowadays there are so many options for learning new skills and, by taking advantage of them, you have a fantastic opportunity to find a passion that gives you more flexibility in terms of career choices, helps you get a job, or that you can turn into a new career.
And, if nothing else, you’ll have a new skill you can use at your current job (and maybe even get paid more for!) or a new hobby that you can turn into a side gig.
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5. CONSIDER WHAT WORK ENVIRONMENT YOU NEED
Are people in the workplace you’re considering competitive with one another or collaborative? Are they friends outside of the office? Do they work as a team or on their own? Can people work remotely or are they expected to work in the office? What is the work-life balance like? What are the salary expectations?
These are all important questions for potential workplaces and employers when you’re searching for that dream job to explore different career options or to change careers altogether.
It’s also good (and easy) to do some initial research on your own — both about industries in general and employers in particular — using some Google searches and job boards to see what a typical job offer looks like from job postings in your desired field.
If you know you work best as part of a team, then it’s important to find a company that prioritizes a collaborative approach. If you’re more productive working alone or you don’t like the full-time grind, then you might be better served by freelance or contract work that allows you to manage yourself and set your own terms.
The same thing goes for scheduling and flexibility concerns. If you thrive in a structured environment and prefer reporting directly to a manager for guidance, then you might look for a traditional, 9-5 job in an office environment.
But if you prefer the freedom of working from home or on the road as a digital nomad, and you’re more comfortable being your own boss or supervisor, then looking at remote careers will be key to your career happiness.
If you aren’t sure where you stand with these things, you can always try taking up work on the side to help you figure it out. For example, if you work in a hierarchical environment now, try doing some solo freelancing gigs and see if you notice a difference in how you feel.
The same thing goes if you normally spend your workdays by yourself — try making some peer connections instead or work on a collaborative side project to test if teamwork might be more your thing.
(Back to top.)
6. DO WHAT MAKES YOU HAPPY (EVEN IF YOU DON’T KNOW WHAT THAT MEANS FOR YOUR CAREER YET)
Two critical questions to consider when it comes to your career are:
What do you love doing so much that you’d be willing to do it for free?
Think about it: If you love something so much that you’d do it without being paid, wouldn’t getting paid for it be the definition of a dream job?
Try to picture what that “job you’d do for free” is and then start connecting it to paid possibilities in the same field.
What would make you the happiest (i.e., NOT what would make you the most money)? If you were to Google “find dream job,” what answer would you want to appear?
While we all need to pay the bills and, hopefully, still have money left over for a comfortable life, you shouldn’t necessarily choose the most prestigious job just so you can impress people at cocktail parties.
Instead, for greater long-term happiness, choose a profession that will make you the happiest and allow you to grow and learn.
So, think about what truly interests you, not what necessarily sounds the most lucrative or high-powered on paper.
Try to pin down those things that engage you in such a way that you’re always able to muster at least a spark of passion about them and use those interests to guide you toward an applicable career path.
Finding a dream job should never mean compromising what you stand for or what you want out of your work life, and the good news is, it doesn’t have to.
By following the tips above you can develop a clear sense of what makes you tick career-wise so you’ll be able to find job opportunities and a career path that genuinely fits your wants and needs.
You may think you don’t know what you want, but with a little reflection and determination you’ll soon realize that it’s actually right within reach.
📌 PS – If you’ve decided that coding could be your dream job, Skillcrush can help you get started! Our Break Into Tech course is a comprehensive program designed to help total beginners in tech start a new and fulfilling career.
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Kelli Smith
Kelli Smith is Senior Operations Manager at Skillcrush. She has covered tech skills, careers, and productivity for Skillcrush and The Muse, and her work has appeared in Inc. and Business Insider. She has an MBA in international business and has worked for over twenty years in education. Kelli is a huge fan of dancing, podcasts, and to-do list apps.
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Category: Blog, For Beginners, Get Hired, Learn to Code, Tech Careers, Work in Tech
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Career Quiz | The Princeton Review
In order for us to estimate your personal Interests and Usual Style, you will first need to answer a series of questions. Read each pair of phrases below and decide which one of the two most describes you, then select the radio button next to that phrase.
As you make your choices, assume that all jobs are of equal pay and prestige. When you have answered each of the questions, click “Continue” to go on. There are 24 total questions.
#1.
I would rather be a wildlife expert.
I would rather be a public relations professional.
This field is required.
#2.
I would rather be a company controller.
I would rather be a TV news anchor.
This field is required.
#3.
I would rather be a tax lawyer.
I would rather be a newspaper editor.
This field is required.
#4.
I would rather be an auditor.
I would rather be a musician.
This field is required.
#5.
I would rather be a production manager.
I would rather be an advertising manager.
#6.
I would rather be an accounting manager.
I would rather be a history professor.
#7.
I would rather be a bookkeeper.
I would rather be an electrician.
#8.
I would rather be a writer.
I would rather be an elected official.
#9.
I would rather be a clerical worker.
I would rather be a carpenter.
#10.
I would rather be a payroll manager.
I would rather be a manager of engineering.
#11.
I would rather be an audit manager.
I would rather be a safety manager.
#12.
I would rather be an artist.
I would rather be a salesperson.
#13.
I am usually patient when I have to wait on an appointment.
I get restless when I have to wait on an appointment.
#14.
It is easy to laugh at one’s little social errors or “faux pas”
It is hard to laugh at one’s little social errors or “faux pas”.
#15.
It is wise to make it known if someone is doing something that bothers you.
It is wise to remain silent if someone is doing something that bothers you.
#16.
It’s not really OK to argue with others even when you know you are right.
It’s OK to argue with others when you know you are right.
#17.
I like to bargain to get a good price.
I don’t like to have to bargain to get a good price.
#18.
It is easy to be outgoing and sociable at a party with strangers.
It is hard to be outgoing and sociable at a party with strangers.
#19.
I would read the instructions first when putting a new toy together for a child.
I would just “jump in” and start putting a new toy together for a child.
#20.
It is usually best to be pleasant and let others decide if your ideas are worth accepting.
It is usually best to be forceful and “sell” your ideas to others.
#21.
I usually like to work cautiously.
I usually like to work fast.
#22.
Generally I prefer to work quietly with a minimum of wasted movement.
Generally I prefer to move around and burn some energy while I work.
#23.
I don’t like to have to persuade others to accept my ideas when there is a strong forceful opposition or argument from others.
I like to sell and promote my ideas with others even when it takes some argument.
#24.
It is better to listen carefully and be sure you understand when topics are being discussed.
It is better to speak up quickly and be heard when topics are being discussed.
Quiz Results
After you complete The Princeton Review Career Quiz we will show you careers that match the “style” and “interest” colors you created. The colors have particular meanings:
Red: Expediting
Green: Communicating
Blue: Planning
Yellow: Administrating
Your Interest
“Interests” describe the types of activities that you are drawn to; these will need to be present in a job or career that you are considering if you are to stay motivated. It is important to note that interest in an activity does not necessarily indicate skill.
People with yellow interests like job responsibilities that include organizing and systematizing, and professions that are detail-oriented, predictable, and objective. People with yellow Interests enjoy activities that include: ordering, numbering, scheduling, systematizing, preserving, maintaining, measuring, specifying details, and archiving, which often lead to work in research, banking, accounting, systems analysis, tax law, finance, government work, and engineering.
People with green interests like job responsibilities and occupations that involve persuasion, sales, promotions, and group or personal contact. People with green Interests enjoy activities that include: motivating, mediating, selling, influencing, consensus building, persuading, delegating authority, entertaining, and lobbying. These Interests often lead to work in marketing, advertising, training, therapy, consulting, teaching, law, and public relations.
People with blue interests like job responsibilities and occupations that involve creative, humanistic, thoughtful, and quiet types of activities. Blue Interests include abstracting, theorizing, designing, writing, reflecting, and originating, which often lead to work in editing, teaching, composing, inventing, mediating, clergy, and writing.
People with red interests like hands-on / problem solving job responsibilities and professions that involve practical, technical, and objective activities. Red Interests include: building, implementing, organizing, producing, and delegating, which often lead to work in manufacturing, managing, directing, small business owning, and surgery.
Your Style
“Style” describes the strengths that you could bring to a work environment when you are at your best. This is the way you like to get results. A work environment in which your strengths are appreciated is a big part of career satisfaction.
People with yellow styles perform their job responsibilities in a manner that is orderly and planned to meet a known schedule. They prefer to work where things get done with a minimum of interpretation and unexpected change. People with a yellow style tend to be orderly, cautious, structured, loyal, systematic, solitary, methodical, and organized, and usually thrive in a research-oriented, predictable, established, controlled, measurable, orderly environment. You will want to choose a work environment or career path in which your style is welcomed and produces results.
People with green styles perform their job responsibilities in a manner that is outgoing. They prefer to work where things get done with minimal analysis and where persuasion is well received by others. People with green styles tend to be spontaneous, talkative, personal, enthusiastic, convincing, risk-taking, and competitive, and usually thrive in a team-oriented, adventurous, informal, innovative, big picture-oriented, varied environment. You will want to choose a work environment or career path in which your style is welcomed and produces results.
People with blue styles prefer to perform their job responsibilities in a manner that is supportive and helpful to others with a minimum of confrontation. They prefer to work where they have time to think things through before acting. People with blue style tend to be insightful, reflective, selectively sociable, creative, thoughtful, emotional, imaginative, and sensitive. Usually they thrive in a cutting edge, informally paced, future-oriented environment. You will want to choose a work environment or career path in which your style is welcomed and produces results.
People with red styles prefer to perform their job responsibilities in a manner that is action-oriented and practical. They prefer to work where things happen quickly and results are seen immediately. People with red styles tend to be straightforward, assertive, logical, personable, authoritative, friendly, direct, and resourceful, and usually thrive in a self-structured, high-pressured, hierarchical, production-oriented, competitive environment. You will want to choose a work environment or career path in which your style is welcomed and produces results.
Recommended Careers
“Interests” describe the types of activities that you are drawn to; these will need to be present in a job or career that you are considering if you are to stay motivated. It is important to note that interest in an activity does not necessarily indicate skill.
Yellow — People with yellow Interests like job responsibilities that include organizing and systematizing, and professions that are detail-oriented, predictable, and objective. People with yellow Interests enjoy activities that include: ordering, numbering, scheduling, systematizing, preserving, maintaining, measuring, specifying details, and archiving, which often lead to work in research, banking, accounting, systems analysis, tax law, finance, government work, and engineering.
Green — People with green Interests like job responsibilities and occupations that involve persuasion, sales, promotions, and group or personal contact. People with green Interests enjoy activities that include: motivating, mediating, selling, influencing, consensus building, persuading, delegating authority, entertaining, and lobbying. These Interests often lead to work in marketing, advertising, training, therapy, consulting, teaching, law, and public relations.
Blue — People with blue Interests like job responsibilities and occupations that involve creative, humanistic, thoughtful, and quiet types of activities. Blue Interests include abstracting, theorizing, designing, writing, reflecting, and originating, which often lead to work in editing, teaching, composing, inventing, mediating, clergy, and writing.
Red — People with red Interests like hands-on / problem solving job responsibilities and professions that involve practical, technical, and objective activities. Red Interests include: building, implementing, organizing, producing, and delegating, which often lead to work in manufacturing, managing, directing, small business owning, and surgery.
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Actuary Careers | The Princeton Review
Majors
Grad Programs
Careers
An actuary assembles and analyzes facts and estimates risks and returns to make financial planning decisions in a specific area of expertise. As an actuary, you’ll spend a lot of time working with numbers. You’ll also spend up to 65 percent of your time working with people, establishing goals, reviewing work, and researching figures. “It’s a real learning experience at first-not at all like school,” one actuary wrote, referring to the interpersonal and communication skills that were required in her job.
A significant portion of the aspiring actuary’s time is spent studying for the multifaceted, information-specific exams that every actuary must pass. Initial examinations test basic mathematical skills, such as probability, calculus, and linear algebra, and are used as “litmus tests” to eliminate those unsuited to the actuarial life. Surprisingly, we found little mention of the long hours spent outside of work studying for the exams and the lack of a social life this hard study encourages. Actuaries seem to enjoy the constant education the profession requires, regardless of the personal cost. These exams provide good indicators of progress as an actuary; full passage of the exams take between five and ten years.
How to Become an Actuarist
Becoming an actuary requires some of the skills of a gambler and some of the skills of a marathoner. You need a gambler’s understanding of statistics, probability, and risk analysis. Most actuaries graduate college with a degree in mathematics or a business-related field, although the industry trend of late is to hire more liberal arts students who can demonstrate a high mathematical aptitude. The endurance of a marathoner is required not for the hours, which are fairly acceptable, but to make it through the actuarial examinations, which can take as long as ten years to pass. These tests are administered biannually by three associations: The Society of Actuaries, the Casualty Actuarial Society (for casualty actuaries), and the American Society of Pension Actuaries. While each agency provides certification for a certain specialization, the first few tests are general enough that they may be taken without regard to any specific career path.
Present and Future Outlook for Actuarial Careers
With the rise of the science of probability, described mathematically by Blase Pascal and Pierre de Fermat, came the ability to create probability tables for any given event-death, accidents, even loan defaults. In 1792, the Equitable Society of London (an insurer) decided to use these tables to determine their premiums, and thus was born the role of the actuary. Edmund Halley-after whom Halley’s Comet is named-developed the first table of mortality, thereby giving birth to the life insurance industry.
The need for actuaries should rise over the next decade as insurance companies, pension plans, and large corporations recognize the need for accurate statistical analysis and cash-flow management. Computer skills are crucial at the cutting edge of actuarial development, particularly in the field of liability analysis. Another emerging field is actuarial health care science; with unpredictable changes in medical technology and the emergence of epidemic viral strains, life expectancy is becoming more difficult to predict and more variable-dependent. Some actuaries believe these probablilities are describable and are working with complicated mathematics to find a way to explain them.
Quality of Life
PRESENT AND FUTURE
In the beginning, actuaries, referred to by professional societies as “associates,” are rotated among different jobs within the company to learn the variety of processes that an insurance or pension company follows. Entry-level actuaries spend much of their time researching and preparing data. Many people enjoy the lack of professional responsibility these early years offer, mainly because it allows plenty of free time to study for the exams that mark the first few years. Attrition is low; satisfaction is average.
FIVE YEARS OUT
“Fast-trackers” diverge from others at this point, and those who have trouble with the exams or find producing analyses on other people’s demands unsatisfying leave (18Ð22 percent). Salaries rise, and some attain the professional title of “fellow.” Hours increase and specialization becomes critical-those who leave the profession beyond this point do so primarily because of a dissatisfaction with their area of specialization. Job performance is the distinguishing characteristic during these years; actuaries tend to view their jobs and colleagues as “very competitive.”
TEN YEARS OUT
Actuaries who have had success start their own actuarial consulting firms. Many leave the pure actuarial side and enter management and corporate strategy development. Some continue up the actuarial ladder, moving to “chief” or “head” of actuarial science. Others are recruited by the government or independent research panels for their statistical skill and their experience in a specific area of expertise.
MAJORS
Accounting
Actuarial Science
Applied Mathematics
Economics Major
Finance
Logistics Management
Managerial Economics
Mathematics
Risk Management
Statistics Major
RELATED GRADUATE PROGRAMS
Accounting
Finance
Applied Mathematics
Economics, General
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Geneticist Careers | The Princeton Review
Majors
Grad Programs
Careers
Geneticists are the leaders of the last frontier of biology. They involved in unlocking the last few secrets of life. Unlike other physical scientists who are able to work in the environment they are studying the geneticist typically calls the laboratory home. There they are expected to juggle a number of abstract problems as they put together the puzzles of DNA and heredity. Long hours are typical, but many geneticists don’t look at it is punishment, but a perk. They are closely tied to their work, and can spend years answering only one question about the genome. It is this dedication that classifies most in the profession. Genetics has application in several fields and more can be expected as technology catches up with research. The major fields for geneticists are in medicine, agriculture and crime. Geneticists work at pharmaceutical companies to uncover the origins of disease, birth defects and the like, and then in turn develop ways to prevent or treat them. Geneticists that work in this field are involved in their work from beginning to end, although this could sometimes mean a lifetime of work, literally. Since there are more mouths to feed in the world it is important that the supply meets the demand. Therefore, geneticists in agricultural research develop crops that can grow in atypical conditions, or to abnormal sizes. Scientists now have a better understanding of DNA, and with this they can apply their knowledge to solving crimes. Geneticists have the opportunity to be laboratory detectives and use DNA sampling to insure that the right person is convicted of the crime. With medicine, agriculture and crime the three biggest draws of the profession most geneticists then find employment either in universities, the government or major pharmaceutical companies. These three employers are closely related though in how they use research, so geneticists expect to make many contacts within the industry. Aside from the employer and the field of study there are two types of geneticists: Laboratory Geneticist – This is the field that most geneticists choose to enter. Being a lab geneticist involves application of genetic technologies. Genetic Counselor – Being a genetic counselor means working in the role of a nurse or consultant. They work directly with parents that could be at risk for children with birth defects. It is also common to for counselors to consult with insurance and health care companies about new medical technologies and conditions.
Paying Your Dues
Extensive study in the physical sciences is expected. A Bachelor of Science either in biology or chemistry is preferred, although any physical science will do as long as it is complemented with a minor in biology. There are few to no positions available with only a B.S. These jobs are typically lab assistant positions with little room for career expansion. A master’s in genetics helps, but to have authority in research and development a Ph.D. or M.D. is required. Four to six years of school after completion of an undergraduate degree is the norm. The first two years are spent taking advanced science classes, and the remainder is focused on a personal research project. Most research projects are done with grants from the university, the government or private pharmaceutical companies. This project is meant to be your resume and will likely be a major factor in a company’s decision to hire you or not. Once out of school entry level positions are typically as a lab or research assistant, although the more advanced the degree the faster one will move through the ranks to direct and develop methods and technologies.
Online Nursing Master’s programs have advantages over on-campus. Find the best programs here.
Present and Future
Genetics is the scientific study of the mechanism of heredity. The first geneticist was Gregor Mendel who in 1856 presented statistical laws that showed a transmission of certain traits from parent to child. However, Mendel’s work was nothing more than a hypothesis until advanced science techniques proved his work with the discovery of the chromosome and the gene in the 20th century. From this scientists, who were biologists and chemists at the time, found the basis of inherited characteristics, and created the science of genetics. The field has since exploded with information as major steps in technology have allowed for more scrutiny in the study of DNA and heredity. The future is very bright, because the field is expected to expand at a rate of 30% over the next ten years. With the completion of the Human Genome Project many geneticists will be in the vanguard of developing new medical technologies that will forever alter the way we look at the origin of life.
Quality of Life
PRESENT AND FUTURE
The days are long, and the tasks redundant, but enjoyment is typically high. Young geneticists are learning the ropes of laboratory research, but they aren’t in charge of their own research.
FIVE YEARS OUT
Geneticists live at the lab, but the work becomes more expansive after five years. They are able to take on individual research projects, as well as work in development. How far one will go in the industry is usually decided around this time, as he/she is expected to introduce new theories and aid in the discovery of new medicines or technologies.
TEN YEARS OUT
Somehow the days manage to get longer, but again geneticists are still satisfied with their work. If one has survived in the lab for ten years he/she is directing research projects, lecturing at universities, and consulting with pharmaceutical companies. This is when your work starts to take shape, which could result in a major medical breakthrough. Respect in the industry for its senior members is very high, which allows you to take risks with hypotheses that a junior member can’t.
MAJORS
Agricultural/Biological Engineering and Bioengineering
Agronomy and Crop Science
Biochemistry
Biology
Botany/Plant Biology
Cell Biology Major
Feed Science
Food Science
Genetics
Marine Biology Major
Marine Science
Microbiology
Molecular Genetics
Neurobiology
Neuroscience
Pre-Medicine
RELATED GRADUATE PROGRAMS
Biochemistry
Neuroscience
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A Surefire Plan to Figure Out What You Really Want
Image Courtesy of Pakorn at FreeDigitalPhotos.net
From the feedback I receive from my Forbes, Huffington Post and AARP posts, I hear one type of comment over and over again, more than any other, and it goes something like this: “I just don’t know what I want. Despite all my efforts, I can’t figure out what I want to do.”
I find this fascinating – that so many Americans have lost touch with who and what they want to be professionally. I know – we like to blame the economy and our money problems for our unhappiness, but that’s not the root cause of this career malaise. There are other reasons for feeling disconnected from what you do for a living. Who would have believed that there could be millions of people working in jobs and careers they hate, not able to figure out how they want to be of service in the world?
Don’t get me wrong – I’m not judging anyone here, because this was me 12 years ago. I built an 18-year corporate career in publishing, marketing and membership services, and for most of it, I was outwardly successful. But throughout much of it, I was inwardly very unhappy and kept asking “Is this all there is? I loved my family life, but my corporate career was deeply unsatisfying and ended very badly. In short, I found my work lacking in any positive meaning or purpose, and I faced numerous challenges that later morphed into significant crises. Despite my efforts to determine what else I should do professionally (I saw a therapist and career counselor, took costly quantitative assessment tests [which I’m not a fan of, by the way], etc.), I could not find a way. I finally did figure it out and forged a very fulfilling new path, but it took years and some very costly missteps.
Now, after 10 years of serving as career coach and trainer helping professional women advance in business and build more satisfying careers, I’ve learned more about why people are so resistant to career change. And I’ve created a model for change to help professionals build a career that delivers both the “essence” of what makes them happy, along with the right “form” of it to suit their financial needs, values, life intentions, standards of integrity and more.
So how do we do it? What are the six keys to figuring out what you really want?
1) Hoist yourself out of the tiny box you’re trapped in
All people who are stuck feel this way because they’ve made some costly or rigid assumptions about what they need to be happy or what they’re capable of creating. These assumptions (often unconscious) keep them trapped in a tight little box with a lid that won’t budge.
Some of these limiting assumptions are:
– I need to earn $XXXXXX to live the life I want
– My marriage or family won’t survive my making this change
– I’ll be too old by the time I make this change
– I don’t have what it takes to reinvent myself or even repurpose what I do
– I’m a loser and a failure – I can’t compete
– I’m too unskilled or out of touch with current trends
– I have nothing important to offer
– I’m not special
– I’m too beat up and burnt out
– Nothing else will be better
How can you get out of the box?
Well, certainly not by yourself. You simply can’t identify your special talents, capabilities and potential alone and in a vacuum. You’ve got to involve someone else in the discussion about your life, and make it someone you respect, who’s knowledgeable, successful and fulfilled in what they do, and who doesn’t have an agenda about where you net out. Find someone today who can mentor, advise or coach you about what’s possible, and help you see what’s holding you back from identifying the power you have to make a difference, and the vast number of options that are truly available to you.
If you’re trying to do this all by yourself, you just won’t make headway. We can’t solve a problem on the level it was created.
2) Don’t throw the baby out – look at what IS working along with what IS NOT
Many people wake up in midlife and realize that their careers are dissatisfying and unsuccessful, and they’re so upset about it, they want to chuck the whole thing out. Don’t make that mistake. Conduct a thorough assessment of what you would like to preserve and maintain in your current career, and get rid of only the parts that make you feel angry, sad, frustrated, and thwarted. After all, you’ve been in this career for some time now – it’s not all bad. You were attracted to it once, and you are utilizing some talents and skills that you want to continue to draw on.
As an example, I spent years as a copywriter and marketing professional in publishing. I didn’t enjoy writing copy for scientific books and journals, but I was good at it. Now, I use all of those copywriting skills daily (and enjoy them), for my own business, and as a marketing consultant helping career women, entrepreneurs and small businesses promote their brands and services.
3) Address your problems now, before making a change
I make this a mandate in the career coaching work I do – that the client begin today to address and resolve what’s making them miserable in the current job or career before they leap. Until you feel more empowered and become more controlled, authoritative, and masterful in your current situation, you can’t expect to attract a better situation in the next chapter. You’ve got to do the inner and outer work to earn a “fantastic” career – it’s not just going to fall in your lap.
I’ve found that once my clients do the work to address their problems in the current situation (such as terrible bosses, or cut-throat competition), their challenges tend to evaporate and often they don’t need to leap to something completely different.
4) Develop a supportive network and community that loves you
At the risk of sounding like a broken record, the reality is that you cannot get where you want to in life and work if you don’t have help. No matter where you are in your career, you need people to help you launch to the next level. Start building a more powerful network of loyal colleagues who admire and appreciate you and would be more than happy to help you do what you want. There are many ways to develop a community that will support you, including utilizing LinkedIn fully, offering endorsements and testimonials to people you respect, attending association and networking meetings of professionals in your field, reaching out to former colleagues who you admire, taking a class with other exciting, like-minded professionals, and the list goes on.
5) Build your personal brand and tell your story well
Before you can figure out what you really want and get it, you have to know who you are and tell a compelling story about yourself. Of the thousands of professionals I meet and work with each year, only a tiny fraction can answer these questions in a compelling and engaging way:
– What are you known for, and fabulous at?
– What do you offer and do that is significantly different from what the best in your field do?
– What were you noticed for back when you were a teen and young adult?
– What skills, talents, abilities make you stand out?
– What life experiences have shaped you in special ways?
– What are your Life Intentions?
– What are your core values – the non-negotiables you need in life to be happy and fulfilled?
– Whom do you love to serve and support, and why?
– When you’re 90 years old looking back, what do you want to have given, contributed, stood for and achieved?
If you can’t answer these questions, you won’t figure out what you really want because you just don’t know yourself well enough and others won’t know how to help you.
6) Now…connect the dots
After you’ve done all this work, it’s time to connect the dots (listen to the amazing Steve Jobs TED Talk about how to live before you die and “connect the dots”). Figure out what paths will truly make sense for who you are and what you want to achieve in life.
Gain clarity about the best path for you by conducting online, offline, passive and active (in-person) research, to answer these critical questions:
What are my passions, and which of these make sense as a livelihood and which are better as hobbies?
Based on the passions, talents and skills I have, what are the careers best suited to me?
What are all the factors I need to address in planning my next direction (money, timing, energy, geography, family needs, support, enjoyment, health, etc.)
Am I making any erroneous assumptions about myself and my life that I need to rethink?
Do I know what it takes to be successful in this new direction, and am I committed to it 100%?
Do I really want to start my own business, or am I just running away from something?
How will I fund my career change or transition?
Where will I find the ongoing support I need?
Don’t make the same huge blunders that so many career changers make. Do the inner and outer work required to 1) discover who you are and what really matters to you, 2) overcome the obstacles in the way of your success, and 3) identify and “try on” the paths that make the most sense for you and your life.
11 ways to make a career that no one talks about
Most people have a “normal” job: from 9 to 6 and bonuses at the end of the year. There is nothing wrong with this kind of work, but there are other stories – about people who occupy leadership positions by the age of 30, happily run to work and affect people’s lives. The secrets of successful people were told by career coach Raghav Haran, and we are sharing them with you.
And before building a career, ask yourself the question “Why do I need a job at all?”
1. Candidate Requirements Negotiable
As a child, I used to go shopping with an Indian grandfather. He carefully looked at each item in the basket, and when we approached the cashier, he began to bargain – I was very ashamed at that moment! But surprisingly, he often succeeded.
Noah Kagan, founder of AppSumo, uses a trick called the coffee challenge: you walk into a coffee shop, place an order, and ask for a 10% discount on your checkout. To the indignant questions of the cashier, continue to insist on your own and, most likely, you will receive a discount.
In the film Who Am I, the protagonist shows how it works by an example:
“There are a lot of things in life that we perceive as something that is not negotiable, although in fact it is.”
I once applied for a business development manager position that required candidates with three to five years of experience, and I had about zero experience because I was still in college at the time. Instead of sending a resume and waiting for a response, I decided to act: I wrote to potential partners of the company and offered options for cooperation, pretending that I was already working for this company. Then he told the recruiter about the work done and the results and received an offer.
When I was applying for a Product Designer position at Quora, I did a usability test of their mobile app, wrote down some design suggestions, and sent it to the head of the department. He answered me and invited me for an interview. If you want to impress a recruiter with your resume, make it in our constructor.
Most of the requirements for candidates are negotiable, unless they are professions such as a theoretical physicist, surgeon, lawyer or judge. You just need to prove that you can be useful. People who are afraid to break the rules usually spend years and lose money trying to achieve a goal that actually requires a lot less effort.
2. Imposter Syndrome Is Good
The New York Times has investigated the reasons why certain groups of people are more economically successful than others. It may sound politically incorrect, but Asians are, on average, much more successful than everyone else.
“Indian Americans earn almost twice as much (about $90,000 a year, compared to the median household income of $50,000). Iranian, Lebanese and Chinese Americans are also earning more,” NY Times.
The main reason is cultural differences. More successful groups of people have three identical characteristics:
superiority complex;
feeling insecure or feeling that they are not good enough at what they do;
control over impulsivity.
Combined with the belief that you can achieve anything you want, discipline and a constant desire to live better, we have the formula for a successful and spectacular career.
3. “Reality” is an illusion
The reality around us depends entirely on what we are used to. When I was younger, I had friends from poor families, their parents did not have higher education. When they found out that my father is a doctor, they said: “Wow, this is so cool!” As if it was something incredible. In their understanding, becoming a doctor was unrealistic, because they did not understand how to achieve this.
House M. D. Dr. Foreman, who became a doctor despite difficulties, said:
“If someone told me that their dream was to become a doctor, I would think that this is quite an attainable goal. Because I know what it takes to get into medical school, I know the internal process and communicate with people who have successfully gone through it.
There are an infinite number of things that you take for granted that others find incredible.
Get a diploma? There’s a guy somewhere who doesn’t dream of going to college because none of his family has a degree. Working for a Fortune 500 company? This seems unrealistic for people whose parents work in the lowest paid jobs. Create a multi-million dollar business? An upper middle class teenager thinks it’s impossible.
Work side by side with the best people in the industry, read their books, listen to their interviews, study what they have learned – and one day these unrealistic crazy dreams will come true.
4. Don’t choose a career based on average salaries and employee demand
When you’re fighting for the top spot in your business, “averages” don’t matter. I find it funny when people say “writers don’t make money” — I made five figures in a few months from a couple of blog posts and emails, helped hundreds of people find their dream jobs, and built an audience of 6,000+ people.
In any industry, people who strive to be the best get enough money and success, and the rest fight for the rest. Similarly, in programming – the best developers are hired by Google and Apple, and the rest, having been satisfied with training in two-week online courses, only dream about it.
Do what you love and try to be the best at what you do. The rest will come.
5. Choose your boss, not the company
People think that getting a job at Facebook or Goldman Sachs will get them a lifetime job. No, the key to a successful career is having a good mentor. The mentor will introduce you to a narrow circle of professionals in the field, next to whom you will grow and acquire your own connections.
For example, I worked with NYT bestselling author Ramit Seti and he introduced me to the first people in his circle. Thanks to this, I received offers from several of the largest marketing companies in the world.
Mentor will save you from mistakes that will cost you several years of time and effort. One day I was going to apply for a job, but one of my mentors (a prominent figure in Silicon Valley) said that I should not do it. This advice saved me months, if not years, of going in the wrong direction.
Surround yourself with the right people – this will open up great opportunities and save you from serious mistakes.
6. Don’t be afraid to give up money for a good experience
Hedge fund manager Stanley Druckenmiller once said:
“If you’re starting out in a career and you’re offered a choice of a good mentor or a big salary, always choose a mentor. These are incomparable things. And do not even think about leaving this mentor until your knowledge takes shape and reaches its peak. There is nothing more valuable in my business, and in many other businesses, than a good mentor. And many kids are too short-sighted in the pursuit of quick money instead of preparing themselves for life in the future.
Literally every elderly person claims that the main mistake of youth is impatience. Young people are short-term oriented (working in cool companies to impress family and friends), but do not think about far-reaching goals.
Don’t be afraid to take a low-paying position in a good company now so that you don’t have to think about money at all in the future.
7. What got you to level 1 won’t get you to level 2
At the very beginning of a career, technical skills are essential. You are tested on knowledge of Excel or writing code, etc. But over time, communication skills come to the fore – how you can find a common language with people and work in a team.
Most people think that if they excel in their craft, it’s all in the bag. This is partly true – being a master of your craft is very important, but you need a little more than that. You need to understand how to maneuver in the world of corporate politics, how to approach a harmful business partner, or how to motivate employees. And it’s also cool not to wait for a task from the leader, but to do something yourself: invent, implement, analyze.
8. Real education begins after college
It’s sad that many people think they know everything because they graduated from university. In fact, most of the material from lectures cannot be applied in real life.
Successful people read more than one book a month, listen to podcasts, go to conferences, read research, and discuss The Next Big Thing with other successful people. So they can “connect the dots” between unrelated things and use those insights to discover more possibilities—they see the world from different angles and perspectives.
9. Influence
When you do something professionally, go online and write about it. Help those who are now at the start of the path, like you once were, and are trying to understand how this is done.
Exposure builds trust: the larger your audience, the more people will take you seriously.
10. Don’t outsource your company’s success
One day, a prominent venture capitalist in the Valley decided to work for a month in a coffee shop. Imagine an incredibly successful CEO at the cash register taking orders and delivering coffee. He wanted to study how a coffee shop works from the inside: understand logistics, systems, bottlenecks, inefficiencies, customer flow, etc.
Most people don’t even want to think about such a low-profile job. They consider working for companies like McDonald’s or Starbucks to be inherently bad, and that only big-name companies are good for future careers.
But a company is only as good as you make it good. For someone who worked at McDonald’s to learn the restaurant business from the inside and then open their own fast food, this job will be the most valuable experience in the world. On the other hand, a person who wants to get a job once and for all, having a couple of high-profile brands on their resume, is likely to be disappointed.
There is no default work good or bad – it is what you make it.
Working in a well-known company: pros and cons
11. Successful people never enter through the front door
Alex Banayan (author of books about business, venture partner at Alsop Louie Partners – ed.) spoke very well on this topic:
“[All successful people] treat life, business, and success… like a nightclub. It always has three entrances. Front, under which 99% of people line up in a long line and hope to be let in. The second door, where billionaires and members of the elite club freely enter. But there is always a third door. To get into it, you need to jump out of the queue, run down the street, climb on the dumpster, knock a hundred times, break the window frame and climb through the kitchen. But he always works. Whether Bill Gates sold his first computer or Steven Spielberg became the youngest director in Hollywood, they all entered through the third door.”
No one gets extraordinary opportunities by acting in a well-worn way. It amazes me how many people want to get the dream job that thousands of competitors apply for just by sending in a resume. It doesn’t work like that. The game is to notice the “unspoken rules” around you and give people what they need before they even ask you for it. That’s the only way to win.
Source: Medium
Translation: ain.ua
Written by Raghav Haran, career coach, blogger at LandAnyJobYouWant.com
“Where do you see yourself in 5 years?” — Work.ua
This favorite question of recruiters deservedly causes such a reaction from applicants as in the photo. Why it is asked and how to answer it correctly — Work.ua figured it out.
If you have ever been to an interview or read a couple of articles about how to pass an interview, you know for sure that the question “Where do you see yourself in 5 years?” extremely popular at interviews — practically eternal, according to Work. ua.
In theory, it is asked in order to find out:
the level of ambition of the candidate;
adequacy of self-assessment;
whether the candidate thinks about his professional future;
how plans to go to the intended goal;
will join the team and share the internal corporate culture of the company;
to what extent the candidate’s long-term goals correspond to the opportunities that the company can offer him.
Regarding the last point, it is worth remembering that the possibilities of companies can be different: someone is looking for ambitious candidates who want to constantly grow, and someone needs to close a linear position, which a priori does not provide for career growth.
How not to answer
There is no universal correct answer to this question. But it will be obviously wrong:
To say that you do not know anything about this or have not thought about it yet.
Answer that you don’t know what will happen tomorrow, not to mention such a long-term perspective.
Talk about the personal and touch on the professional quite a bit.
Talk about entrepreneurship.
You won’t like these answers anyway. After all, you come to the company to help it develop, and you yourself must strive for something new. Of course, you can laugh this question off by answering something like: “Celebrate the fifth anniversary of your question.” But after that it’s still better to move on to a reasonable answer.
How best to answer
Work.ua finds a three-component answer considered.
1. Show the right amount of ambition
Most employers are pleased to know that their employees have the desire to grow and develop. Healthy ambition should always be shown, but it is important not to overdo it.
A potential manager will most likely not want to hire you if you say you plan to take his place in 5 years. Even as a joke. The following answer can be considered moderately ambitious:
“I want to learn the ins and outs of this industry and become a professional in it” .
But remember that even moderate ambition may not always be an advantage. Especially if the company is waiting for you to be satisfied with working 5 years in the same position without any career ups. If you really apply for just such a position, you should not talk about ambitions that do not exist.
2. Show an interest in learning
Many people don’t know exactly what they want to do tomorrow, let alone the prospect of a few years, but you can always express a desire to learn and grow in a certain area.
Tell us about an aspect of your working life that you would like to improve. Maybe this is an area of knowledge in which you still understand little and would like to learn more, a foreign language or some courses – any interest and craving for knowledge.
Also, when answering this question, you can ask a counter one and find out from the recruiter how long this position has been open and where the person who held this position 5 years ago is now.
3. Explain how your goals are similar to those of the company
Prepare for an interview. At a minimum, search for information about the company on the Internet. It is good if the company has an up-to-date website, with the help of which it is easy to find out the purpose and mission of the organization. This is key information for the applicant – here you understand whether you are on the way with the company or not.
Select a few items from the company’s mission that resonate with your goals, and note how you plan to achieve them within the company in the coming years. For example:
“I love that your company is investing in the development of its employees. I would like to manage my team in the organization in five years and help each member of the department develop. .
Neutral response
Neutral response to the question “Where do you see yourself in 5 years” looks something like this:
“I do not have a specific plan for where I see myself in 5 years. But I would like to move forward. I am flexible, so I will do the current job to the best of my ability and keep an eye out for opportunities within the organization, even if it means changing positions. I also understand that life is more complex and varied than we can currently imagine, but I will do my best to grow within the existing company in a number of ways.
Work.ua emphasizes that there is no perfect answer to this question for recruiters themselves. Applicants, trying to guess the right answer, end up in jobs that they don’t like and eventually lose all motivation. If you are interested in a horizontal career and improving your skills, say so, it does not mean that you are without initiative. And if you are interested in growth upwards and higher positions, you should not hide it. After all, if you are refused due to the fact that this is not feasible in this company, why do you need this job?
And if you are asked in an interview about where you see yourself in 5 years, be prepared for other questions that may deceive you.
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If you want to make a career – get up “on the wrong foot”
Have you ever thought about how mood affects your work, the work of your colleagues or subordinates?
Your leg was crushed in transport, you were cut off by a dashing driver, you faced the scourge of all modern megacities in the most unpleasant way – a traffic jam, or you just had a bad morning … Minor troubles, but as a result you are late for work, come to the office irritated, angry or depressed, and that’s all – as a specialist and an effective worker, you are lost.
Does a bad mood really make our day dark and reduce our productivity? After all, some people achieve amazing results by working in a state of nervous tension. And others manage to calm down and get rid of a bad mood, settling in at the workplace, looking through mail and performing other routine procedures. But there are only a few of them, the majority cannot get out of the maelstrom of morning irritation and anger, and, of course, such a state directly affects the work. But how?
Nancy Rothbard Professor of Management at Wharton University , and Steffany Wilk Professor Fisher School of Business Ohio State University conducted a series of studies to find out how mood affects employee performance, understand what events that affect on our mood, have the greatest effect – the events of the beginning of the day or the events that occur in the process of work.
We are unable to completely separate our personal and professional lives. This is a well-known axiom, but the reason for this situation, according to Rothbard, is the excess of roles that each of us is forced to fulfill in society.
In the process of research, it turned out that both good and bad moods have an impact on a person’s work efficiency, but good moods are stronger. The mood you “bring” to work has a much stronger effect on the overall mood of your day than the events that happen in the workplace. And this fact cannot be ignored. On the contrary, companies should think about how to improve the mood of employees in the morning. Many will say that this is a “trifle”. But this problem is still worth paying attention to, because this “imperceptible trifle” seriously affects the results of the team’s work.
The questions Rothbard and Wilk wanted to answer in the study were only two: “Does the mood at the start of the day affect the overall mood of the employee during work hours?” and “Does the mood of customers affect the mood of employees?”
In other words, they wanted to find out what upsets us more: a “cut” on the road or a disgruntled customer on the line?
The mood at the start of the day can be made up of many factors, including such life circumstances as, for example, an inopportune rain or an unexpected passing vehicle, family quarrels or reconciliation before leaving home. Working and non-working in our lives are not separated by an iron curtain, but are constantly in contact and influence each other. The mood of the beginning of the day always leaves its mark on the assessment of subsequent events.
Rothbard and Wilk studied the mood of call center employees of a well-known American insurance company. Both customer service representatives (employees of the customer complaints department) and managers and supervisors were selected. During the day, they filled out questionnaires, where they noted their condition, mood swings and events. The collected information allowed us to draw certain conclusions about the impact of the events of the day on the mood of employees.
In the selected company, customer service representatives were negotiating with approximately 64 customers per day, i.e. They talked on the phone almost all day. As the employees themselves noted, during the negotiation process, their emotions changed from positive to neutral, from angry to upset, and from frightened to sad. This is if they communicated with customers in a bad mood.
In addition, the researchers had access to the reporting system used by the insurance company to evaluate the performance of the representatives. These reports included, among other things, data on the proportion of time that each employee spent during the working day to respond to customer requests, and, accordingly, the time that an individual (in terms of work) wasted was calculated.
When analyzing all the collected data, it became clear that the mood at the beginning of the day is very stable and does not change. Those who started the day in high spirits did not lose optimism throughout the day. Those who started the day with a cork, a spilled coffee, or a family quarrel also did not change their negative attitude during the day.
Moreover, it turned out that the negative mood is almost completely unaffected by the good mood of clients or colleagues.
These findings were expected, they just needed to be confirmed, but the study revealed one interesting feature – how employees reacted to the mood of customers. When the mood of a company employee was good, and the customers were also sympathetic, the mood of the employees rose. But the good mood of the employees did not “react” in any way to the bad mood of the client, all the negative was simply ignored. The same thing happened in the case of the initial negative mood of the employee and the bad mood of the client: the employee’s mood did not worsen further.
It also turned out that people who spend less time at work are much more affected by the bad mood of clients.
In general, studies have shown that mood at the start of the day has a stronger and more consistent effect on mood throughout the day than a spoiled or elated mood after interacting with clients or colleagues. Another persistent myth was dispelled – the negative mood of the client does not affect employees during the day.
Observations have shown that employees perform their duties more carefully and attentively when they are in a good mood. They have more time to interact with customers, probably because they are less distracted from work, spend less time in cafes or on smoke breaks. But a good mood does not in any way encourage you to work more productively – the number of requests processed by “happy” people has not increased. Those. a good mood just makes a person perform his duties better, more carefully, but does not increase the number of customers served compared to the average figures. The negative mood effect is slightly different. Employees in a bad mood processed fewer requests per hour and paid less attention to their work. But a bad mood did not significantly reduce the time that an employee spent on one client.
One of the most important findings from this study is that the mood in which people come to work leaves a much stronger imprint on their state of mind than anything that happens to them during the day. It also turned out that the negative emotions of customers only affected inexperienced employees. And finally, a person’s mood actually affects his behavior during the working day and, as a result, the quality of his work.
The mood at the beginning of the day affects us so much because it is caused by personal reasons, which are usually much more important to us than relationships with customers, employees, etc. The most interesting thing is that the good mood with which you start the day, then it is very difficult, almost impossible to spoil. People have learned to competently fence themselves off from the negative caused by working moments.
It is important for companies to find a way to improve the mood of employees. For example, you should not increase morning stress by introducing fines for five minutes late. Rothbard believes that employee productivity and, as a result, the efficiency of the company can be increased by helping employees cope with problems that seriously affect their mood, their personal life. Including, for example, information on how to get around a traffic jam, or where to find a family problem solving specialist.
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There are many career management tools, and it is not always clear what to grab onto. In the article, we will analyze the main ones and show you how to find yourself and a field that you will like, how to explore the market and choose a profession in demand, and where to look for help if you are confused on your career path. We will also share a cool exercise that you can do here and now and understand how comfortable you are in your current position.
Serafima Shumeeva
Head of Talent Skyeng
Analyzing the working environment
Recently, the importance of psychological comfort has been growing, so employees pay special attention to the working environment. If 5 years ago, VHI and cookies in the office seemed to be the best benefits that a company can offer, now their range is much wider.
Work environment includes the following factors:
Work format: remote or office, rigid or flexible schedule.
Load and pace: 5/2 or freelancing, sprints or free planning.
Corporate culture: those models, values and norms of communication that are accepted in the company.
Company size: startup and a lot of freedom or large-scale projects in a large business.
Material motivation: salary, bonuses and other bonuses.
Physical motivation: meals in the office, medical insurance, equipment and tools for work, corporate discounts and bonuses, a subscription to fitness classes and free sessions with a psychotherapist.
If you want to analyze the current conditions, we suggest you conduct an experiment developed by PCC ICF career coach Svetlana Berger.
Make a list of all the work environment factors that matter to you. See what happened: what should be combined, removed or added?
Draw a circle and divide it into as many sectors as there are factors in your list. The size of each sector should correspond to the significance of the factor for you personally.
Rate from 1 to 10 and color each sector of the circle as much as you are satisfied with the implementation of the factor in your current job.
Analyze what happened. Does the work environment match your desires? What can you do to increase your satisfaction with slack factors?
An example of the analysis of the working environment according to the method of Svetlana Berger
This exercise will help you understand how comfortable you are working now. If your wheel is not spinning, you may be burnt out and it’s time to change something.
Taking care of yourself and your condition is, of course, a personal responsibility. But there is good news: there are many different tools that will help you bounce back even without the help of specialists. To support those who are now on fire, the Skyeng and H teams launched a self-care marathon, in which they share useful practices for working with the resource. Videos from experts, tests, cards and exercises appear on the Telegram channel three times a week to help assess the degree of burnout, work with your emotional state and start the year from scratch. For those who decide on global changes, we play career consultations weekly to make the transformation easier and more conscious.
Looking for my place
If the exercise has shown that it is time to choose a new career track, you will have to do a lot of internal work and in-depth market research to find your place among thousands of companies and positions.
Compare your desires and possibilities with what is now in demand. As a basis, you can take the Japanese value search system – ikigai. Traditionally, it is presented in the form of four spheres that answer the following questions:
What do I like?
What can I do well?
What will give me a livelihood?
How can I be of benefit?
Let’s consider each of them in more detail.
Japanese Value Finding Method – Ikigai
What I like
This is what you love to do with all your heart. Difficulty may arise already at this stage, because sometimes you want everything at once. Try to analyze yourself in four ways:
Values — What is important to me? What am I striving for in life?
Interests — What brings me pleasure? What am I willing to do for free?
Motivation — What in my work gives me energy and what takes it away?
Working Environment – Under what conditions will my results be most effective?
For example, you value freedom in everything, you are interested in studying biology, you do not want to tie yourself to a certain work schedule, and regular positive feedback gives you energy.
What can I do
Your expertise, your baggage of competencies and talents will lie in this area. What you know how to do and do very well. There are two vectors here:
Abilities and Skills – What do I do best? What qualities have helped me succeed?
Experience — What do I get most praise for at work? What can I always do, even in a stressful situation?
All skills can be divided into three large groups:
Hard skills are professional competencies that can be demonstrated, evaluated and tested.
Soft skills are socio-psychological qualities that are closely related to personal qualities and attitudes, social skills and managerial abilities.
Metaskills are deep competencies that allow you to overcome psychological difficulties. Process therapist Amy Mindell identifies 7 meta-skills: mindfulness, planning, personal productivity, communication, critical thinking, learning, and proactivity. With them, it will be easier for you to develop in several areas at once and become a T-shaped specialist, which is why they are so valued by recruiters.
Let’s say you’re excellent at research, but also productive at meetings and finding a way out of any conflict – which your colleagues are delighted with.
What will give me a livelihood
Alas, if you do not take into account the material side in your desires and skills, you can remain a “hungry artist”. Pay attention to those positions that will provide you with a comfortable standard of living and close the main pool of expenses.
How can I be useful
When looking for a job, focus not only on your material benefits and interests, but also on the benefits you will bring:
Business reality — What is in demand on the market?
Career goal — How long will this profession or industry be relevant?
Do not be lazy and research this issue as deeply as possible – this way you will increase the chances of achieving the perfect match of your desires, skills and market requirements.
Most free useful information can be found on hh.ru:
The index is statistics on the labor market and its areas.
Research – trends, legal opinions, job applicant surveys and other usefulness.
Employer Ranking – a list of the best employers in a variety of fields.
Articles – market news, a calendar of professional events and popular science texts about a variety of things.
The answers to these questions will help you find a direction for further development, but to see the whole picture of the market, be prepared to invest a lot of effort and conduct full research.
Natalia Landau
career consultant, founder of the Assemblage Point project
Building a career is a meaningful, deep and resource-intensive work on oneself. It is difficult to do it alone, which is why professional courses and the help of career specialists are so in demand today.
If you are confused and feel like you need help, contact career counselors or a coach. The fundamental difference between these formats is the role the specialist takes in communicating with the client. Let’s figure it out together.
Career coaching
A career coach is your partner and guide. He will not give you specific advice and recommendations, will not write a resume for you and will not find a job. But he will share his experience with you, give an assessment of the situation and help you look at the problem from a different angle.
The main principle of career coaching is that you yourself find the best answers to your questions, take responsibility for your life. You do not need someone else’s expertise, but support – and thanks to it, you yourself will come to the right decision for yourself. A coach will help you expand the boundaries of your personality, begin to listen to your opinion and choose yourself in a broad sense.
You should contact a coach if you:
want to grow further, but do not know where;
are not sure that they will be able to cope with their new role and responsibilities;
do not know how to build a leadership position when working with a team;
want to get rid of the feeling of stress and anxiety that you regularly experience at work.
There are usually no more than 10 sessions with a career coach, depending on the complexity and volume of the request. Such “therapy” will allow you to conduct a complete audit of your professional activities, your interests, values, strengths and weaknesses. Set a goal and outline the steps to achieve it.
Career advice
The second format is career counseling. The consultant acts as an expert, gives not just advice, but practical recommendations on finding a job, writing a resume and positioning in the professional market. Responsibility for specific actions and results is shared equally between the consultant and the client.
You should contact a career consultant if you want to:
get a job in a specific company;
find a job that will be relevant in 10 years;
become more confident in job interviews;
collect a first-class portfolio;
learn how to write resumes and cover letters;
prepare for the assessment.
It is important to understand that the help of career counselors and coaches is not a magic pill. They will not look for vacancies for you, go to interviews with you, and certainly will not suit you by acquaintance. But they will help you understand yourself, your desires, look at the situation from the outside, formulate goals and outline ways to achieve them. But you will need to seriously work on all this and yourself.
Assemblage Point program
If you need a complete career reset, take a specialized course. This will help to comprehensively assess the market, your desires, opportunities and choose the right career track.
The Assemblage Point brings participants together in a space where they can become a support for each other, get inspiration and support from classmates and experienced professionals in the field of HR and development.
The course will be useful for professionals who:
lost professional orientation and interest;
confused about values;
cannot get out of a career crisis;
suffer from impostor syndrome and burnout;
do not see their strengths;
do not know how to present themselves through resumes and social networks.
The main thing that you can take with you after completing the program are tools and approaches that you can return to throughout your professional life. To always remain confident in yourself and your career path.
There are many career development tools, and they are all different. Choose what you need at the current level, whether it be an exercise, research, career counseling or a course. Your career track is up to you.
A step-by-step plan: how to build a successful career quickly
Olga Lermontova, the creator of Carerum.Club, author of training programs, career coach and strategist, tells this at the request of Marie Claire.
What factors can hinder your career development?
You really do not have the necessary professional skills / experience (hard skills) for the job.
There is no necessary knowledge about how to look for a job – how to write a resume, cover letter, pass an interview. Or there are psychological difficulties: fear of rejection or stress from the resume mailing process.
Lack of soft skills. Many people think that only hard skills are needed to build a career, but there are much more serious difficulties:
No strategic plan. You do not know what you want in your career, how to achieve it and how to determine that the result is what you wanted.
Unwillingness to learn new things, lack of flexibility and willingness to change.
Mixing career and professional growth in one pile. These are different things: if a person is a professional, this does not mean that the process of building his career will happen by itself.
Decide on a long-term goal
Building a career – what does it mean for you? Grow to the head of the direction (vertical growth) or become an interindustry expert (horizontal growth) – these are different goals and the paths to them will be different. Define your life goals, then integrate your career goals into them. Identify your values and desires and build on them on your career path.
Focus on industries that match your career goal
And select companies in the same way. In a startup, you can grow quickly – this is their plus. But they often do not have a clear structure. If the startup itself stops growing, you can “freeze” too. A large company has a scale, more tasks and projects, more options for development, a lot of cross-functional interaction – these are pluses. But you can grow there much more slowly.
Focus on soft skills
Work is not only what you know how to do, but also how you do it: communicate with colleagues and partners, negotiate, negotiate favorable conditions, correct mistakes, resolve misunderstandings and resolve conflicts. Other things being equal, it is easier to build a career for those who have strong soft skills: you can be a professional in your field, but not be able to communicate and slow down career development ( see also: “Soft skills: 5 skills that will change your future and how to improve them”).
Choose with your heart
You don’t have to look for a calling: you can start with something you just love, or choose a company whose ideology you like, or go to work for a specific boss whose career or values inspire you. According to Business Insider research, it is those who are genuinely passionate about what they do who succeed.
Be adaptable
Anticipate the skills you will need in the near future, learn new things in your own and related fields.
Learn on the job, not apart from it.
The world is changing rapidly, you need to keep up with it. For example, if you work in marketing, then you should learn new promotion channels and don’t be afraid of the word TikTok. And if you manage projects, the terms Agile and SCRUM should also be a reason not to panic, but to develop new skills.
Build networking
Proper networking has a few secrets.
First : Don’t confuse networking with friendship or nepotism. A network is 2-3 circles of your acquaintances: friends, family, colleagues and people they know and with whom you may have common interests and goals. Networking is not a work of blasphemy, but the ability to use your communication skills for your task. They can be different: chat with someone who is already working in the company of your dreams, and learn about the corporate culture and the intricacies of selection, go directly to HR, discuss the experience of someone who changed their professional direction or moved to the same place where you plan to you, find out what pitfalls can be and what to be prepared for.
Second : Concentrate on what you are useful to your acquaintances. Networking is for mutual benefit, and it should be obvious to your surroundings. Talk about yourself, your goals, interests and dreams in such a way that this information becomes key when your friend has a request. Simply put, when an interesting career offer or opportunity comes up, your name is the first thing that comes to mind.
Do more than what is expected of you
Working just well today will not surprise anyone and you will not build a career. Start to understand what you had no idea about, learn from competitors, go ahead of the curve. Work on the principle of underpromise and overdeliver (promise less, give more).
Learn to look for a job
If you have relevant experience and self-confidence, a job will find you. And if it doesn’t find it, then something is wrong, it’s time to do some soul-searching.
Both of these statements are false.
You are solely responsible for your career. A person who incorrectly (or does not) position himself (or in any way), incorrectly looks for vacancies, does not know how to build a network, will move slowly in his career.
Remember that building a career is also a skill, people do not possess it only by the fact of birth or graduation from a university, it needs to be developed.
For example, job search courses can help in this case. Here is what they can give:
You will understand how to build a search for vacancies.
The ability to present your experience to the employer will be formed.
The skill of passing interviews will appear – the ability to present yourself in a conversation.
As a result, you will get a feeling of confidence in your abilities and competencies.
You have an applied job search skill that can be used as many times as needed.
The most important thing that such courses should give is the ability to repackage yourself as a specialist and not be afraid of this process.
What to study?
If you’re looking to change careers, find out what hard skills are needed for that industry by looking at vacancies on HeadHunter or Glassdoor. Browse the profiles of specialists on Linkedin – study their “baggage”. What are the market requirements for applicants in the niche you are interested in?
If you want to stay in your field but get promoted, pay attention to your personal brand. Build your image in the company and relationships with other employees ( see also: “8 ways to secure your reputation as an expert”).
Manage your career like a project
Evaluate and use the resources you have. In the case of a career, these are your knowledge, skills, experience, strengths, network.
Get your processes right. Don’t wait until your boss raises you or the job finds itself. But don’t go to the other extreme: you don’t have to apply to every job on HeadHunter or work 14 hours a day to earn a promotion. Learn to be precise and efficient.
Evaluate intermediate results, reflect, analyze
Manage risks.
Creator of Carerum.Club, author of training programs, career coach and strategist.
careerum.ru/site/
Photo: Getty Images
Employment: Articles – Moscow International University
When it comes to career, it is better to take care of some things in advance. Not because some all-knowing guru said so, but because it will make your professional future – and, of course, your daily work – much easier.
Do you need to cross off all the items on your list by the time you turn 35? Definitely not. Consider this a list of recommendations that can make a big difference in your career.
1. Decide how to present yourself briefly
You should always be able to briefly answer the question “what do you do?” In fact, it is better to learn how to do it so well that no one will forget later. Therefore, carefully consider what you would like to convey to the person who asks about the type of your activity.
2. Know your superpower
In other words, figure out what you’re really good at. For example, John Maeda, who directed the MIT Media Lab and the Rhode Island School of Design, called curiosity his superpower. Maria Popova, author of the blog Brain Pickings, called perseverance. Serial entrepreneur Tina Roth Eisenberg considers enthusiasm her ability.
3. Know your weaknesses
On the other hand, it is very important to be aware of what is difficult for you. Not to be sad about it, but to know which people can be hired to complement your skill set, and which responsibilities can be delegated (so you have more time to do what you’re really good at). In this regard…
4. Learn to Delegate
As you move up the career ladder, you will have to learn to distinguish between things that deserve time and those that don’t. More importantly, learn how to effectively and seamlessly delegate tasks to other people: interns, employees, partners, childcare professionals, and so on.
5. Make a list of career priorities
There are many opportunities in life, but don’t waste your energy on things that don’t meet your goals. Decide honestly for yourself what you want from life and career, and make a list of priorities that you can use as a guide when you next have to make a choice. 6. Do something you will be truly proud of
Whether it will be remembered for centuries, if you get paid for it, or if it is just something you have long wanted to change in your life – take care of that in your resume there is something that you will be deeply proud of in your soul.
7. Draw the right conclusions from what you are not so proud of
Each of us was wrong about something. It is much more important to learn something from this experience and draw the right conclusions for the further stages of your career.
8. Expand Your Boundaries
Do you think you can host a 30-person meeting but can’t host a lengthy 100-person conference? It can help you expand your boundaries. In general, this is what you need to do at least sometimes. After all, you never know how good you really are until you go beyond the usual.
9. Do something you’re afraid of
This is where you’ll have to push your boundaries more intensely—that is, go far beyond your comfort zone. Whether it’s speaking at a conference, participating in a major advertising project, or writing a memoir – why not try something that scares you at least once early in your career? They say big risk can lead to big results. 10. Learn to take criticism calmly
Hillary Clinton once said, “It’s important to take criticism seriously, but not take it to heart.” What it means: The only way to learn and grow as a professional is to know when you’re not doing your job. But if you humbly take all the comments personally, there will be no trace of your confidence. Trust Hillary’s experience and start treating criticism like a pro.
11. Learn to properly criticize
Tell your boss that constant control on his part kills team spirit, or, for example, explain to subordinates that in general you need to come to meetings on time – you are unlikely to have such things without achieve what you want and become a successful specialist. Learn how to present criticism competently, and the sooner you do it, the better.
12. Learn to say “no”
Even though the word “no” is only three letters long, many of us find it very difficult to pronounce. However, being able and doing this is extremely important for a career (and for peace of mind).
13. Build a large network of people you can trust
The most valuable asset to your career is your connections. These connections take time to build, so it’s best to start immediately.
14. Enlist the support of career counselors
We are not talking about looking for a mentor here. However, knowing a couple of people who can offer advice on anything from a relationship with a boss to a drastic career change can be very helpful.
15. Try to look decent on the Internet
Google search results and social media profiles are increasingly replacing people’s first impression of you. Make it a positive experience! Change the privacy settings on all old or questionable photos. Get rid of compromising posts on Facebook and Twitter. Customize your Google search results so that the content you want to show appears at the top. Perfect your LinkedIn page.
16. Build a portfolio of your best work
Whether it’s a binder of printed articles, marketing campaigns, annual reports you’ve worked on, a personal website showing your skills – having a portfolio ready is useful to quickly show your boss ( or future boss) that you are capable of.
17. Learn to sell (yourself or whatever)
Yes, even if you don’t intend to cold call. The truth is that sooner or later you will have to sell something to someone, whether it be presenting your idea to your boss or writing a cover letter explaining why you are the perfect candidate for the position. 18. Learn to negotiate and communicate with superiors
In most cases, this is the only way to get what you want and deserve. If you don’t have much experience, start small (for example, get your boss to pay for your attendance at an expensive conference). Many mistakenly believe that you just need to endure any instructions from your superiors and their approach to work, without thinking about whether it makes sense. In fact, the ability to communicate with superiors and negotiate the best working conditions for you is one of the key employee skills.
19. Learn to write persuasive letters
Don’t send emails that you’re not proud of (or wouldn’t be if your boss saw them). Make sure you write them as well as possible.
20. Perfect your handshake
This may not seem like such an important skill, but a handshake can easily make (or ruin) the right impression. Fact: One Fortune 500 executive once admitted that when choosing between two candidates with roughly the same experience and skills, he gave the job to the one with the best handshake.
21. Choose the task management system that suits you
Try to find the most suitable task and workflow management system for you, be it a cloud service with synchronization between all devices, pen and paper or something else. You may change your choice if you leave for another job or a new app is released. But you need to know what works for you to keep your productivity at its peak.
22. Know your energy levels and use this knowledge
There is nothing worse than working when the body is not in the mood for it. You need to stop wasting time while your thinking abilities are at their maximum, and not force yourself to work during an energy downturn. Figure out what times you are most and least productive, and use that information to plan your day.
23. Know how much sleep you need and try to get that amount for yourself
We hope you learned this lesson while at university, but just in case, let’s reiterate: sleep is very important. Determine how many hours of sleep you need and ensure that you get that amount each day. Health and career depend on it. 24. Learn to manage stress
Stress can take over your life and ruin it, so it’s best to learn how to control it. If this is a problem, start fixing it as soon as possible.
25. Stop apologizing too much
You may feel like you’re just being polite or even building up your reputation, but in fact, apologizing too often, especially for minor things or things you’re not responsible for, can make people doubt your abilities and professionalism. Try to apologize only when you are really at fault, and not when a colleague asks you to go back to the previous slide in your presentation.
26. Have a plan in case of problems at work
What will you do if you suddenly become unemployed? If you don’t have an answer to this question (or the answer would be “run and panic”), then it’s time to make a backup plan. Of course, no one wants to think about a crisis, whether it’s a sudden layoff or problems for the company itself, but if it does happen, what would you choose: have a plan of action ready, or fuss and quickly look for a new job?
27. Take on a side project
Have you ever thought about working in consulting? Thinking about opening your own Etsy store or selling vintage cars? Try it. In the best case scenario, you will have another job and additional income, and in the worst case, you will just make your life a little more interesting.
28. Invest in yourself
The world is changing faster than ever, so it’s important to keep evolving to stay on top of your profession. And to do this, now you don’t even have to go back to school.
29. Invest in the world around you
Participation in volunteer projects or training a young professional – there is little more fun than improving the world around you.
Los Angeles College Prep Academy in Los Angeles, CA
Report Card
Academics
grade C+
Diversity
grade B
Teachers
grade B minus
College Prep
grade C+
Clubs & Activities
grade C minus
Health & Safety
grade B
Administration
grade C minus
Sports
grade C minus
Food
grade C minus
Resources & Facilities
grade D minus
editorial
Los Angeles College Prep Academy is a public, charter school located in LOS ANGELES, CA. It has 64 students in grades 9-12 with a student-teacher ratio of 13 to 1. According to state test scores, 15% of students are at least proficient in math and 45% in reading.
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About
lacpacademy.org
(323) 257-1499
625 COLEMAN AVE LOS ANGELES, CA 90042
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Academics
Percent Proficient – Reading
This is the percentage of students that scored at or above proficiency levels on their state reading/language arts assessment test. Because states implement these tests differently, use caution when comparing this data to data from another state.
45%
Percent Proficient – Math
This is the percentage of students that scored at or above proficiency levels on their state math assessment test. Because states implement these tests differently, use caution when comparing this data to data from another state.
15%
Average Graduation Rate
This is the percentage of 12th graders who graduated. Because states calculate graduation rates differently, use caution when comparing this data to data from another state.
85%
Average SAT
Average SAT composite score out of 1600, as reported by Niche users from this school.
930
73 responses
Average ACT
Average ACT composite score out of 36, as reported by Niche users from this school.
18
13 responses
AP Enrollment
No data available —
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Cost of Living
grade D
Good for Families
grade B minus
Housing
grade D
Median Household Income
$84,483
National
$64,994
Median Rent
$1,454
National
$1,096
Median Home Value
$642,306
National
$229,800
Culture & Safety
Health & Safety
grade B
Based on chronic student absenteeism, suspensions/expulsions, and survey responses on the school environment from students and parents.
Poll
What are your favorite school events or traditions?
Based on 84 responses
We have a thanksgiving lunch every year.
36%
The school dances and movie nights
21%
Candy grams
11%
Harvest festival
11%
Battle of the Grades
10%
None
6%
I don’t have a favorite
4%
More
Students
Diversity
grade B
Based on racial and economic diversity and survey responses on school culture and diversity from students and parents.
Students
64
Free or Reduced Lunch
50%
Teachers
Student-Teacher Ratio
Student-Teacher Ratio may not be indicative of class size. It is calculated using the reported number of students and full-time equivalent teachers.
13:1
National
17:1
Average Teacher Salary
Average salary for all teachers within the district.
No data available —
Teachers in First/Second Year
85.7%
Clubs & Activities
Clubs & Activities
grade C minus
Based on student and parent reviews of clubs and activities.
Girls Athletic Participation
Low
Boys Athletic Participation
Low
Expenses Per Student
No data available —
National
$12,239
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Los Angeles College Prep Academy Reviews
Rating 3.61 out of 5 360 reviews
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I have attended Los Angeles International Charter High School, since my freshman year and I have been able to witness the changes that have taken place throughout the years. As a freshman, I was very disappointed in the culture and atmosphere in the school. I dreaded going to school every day. Fortunately, within the next two years there were changes in staff, the school atmosphere, professional relationships between students and teachers, and student engagement. Students became more engaged with their studies while administrator and staff worked hard to create a more welcoming environment for their students. Los Angeles International Charter High School has changed for the better and is a great college preparatory school. Although the school takes pride in their approximately two hundred student, it is a very small campus and I believe it would be better to have more space. Thank you to the staff for not giving up on their students.
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I genuinely enjoyed my experience throughout K-12 due to the amazing staff, administration, and friends I’ve met along the way.
Attending for about two years only, this small charter High school makes it a good environment to know the staff and students. Being small though has its drawbacks as it isnt your typical high school. Needs improvement financially to make the school look better and feel good. Made up by mostly hispanics, teachers try their best to give the best of academics. Placing studies before sports, the players of each team are good especially volleyball! overall an average school but could be better.
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Los Angeles International Charter High Los Angeles CA
Cities and Towns in the United States / California / Los Angeles County / Los Angeles CA / Schools » Los Angeles International Charter High
Los Angeles International Charter High is a public school in Los Angeles, California.
This school has 219 students and 8 teachers full time, with a Student-Teacher Ratio of 27.3.
.
Contact Los Angeles International Charter High
Address: 625 Coleman Ave. , 90042 Los Angeles (California)
Phone: (323) 257-1499
See other schools in Los Angeles County Office Of Education
Ranking
The school ranks 1211 of 2017. The previous year the ranking was 1366 of 2021.
The average standard score for Los Angeles International Charter High is 40.1595
Student demographics
Diversity in schools is important and will benefit the students.
Find out the student demographics in Los Angeles International Charter High:
Race
Number
Percentage
African American Students
2
1
Asian Students
6
3
Hispanic Students
201
92
Native American Students
0
0
Pacific Islander Students
0
0
White Students
7
3
Multi-racial Students
3
1
Unspecified Students
0
0
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2016-17 Academic Guide | Los Angeles International Charter High School
Location: Los Angeles, CA
Are you a student or parent at Los Angeles International Charter High School? Want to understand how to get the most out of high school?
We’ve written the best guide to Los Angeles International Charter High available. Here we’ll cover:
Breakdowns of student ethnicity, gender, and family income
How safe Los Angeles International Charter High is to attend
SAT/ACT/AP scores earned by Los Angeles International Charter High students
Which AP/IB classes you can take at Los Angeles International Charter High
Every sports team you can join at Los Angeles International Charter High
Let’s get started!
Basic Information
Los Angeles International Charter High School is a public school, supporting grades
9
to 12
. It’s located in Los Angeles, CA in Los Angeles County.
Based on its location, Los Angeles International Charter High is classified as a school in a
large city.
Here’s the location on a map:
Contact Information
Mailing address:
Los Angeles International Charter High School625 Coleman Ave.
Los Angeles, CA 90042-4903
Phone number: 3232571499
Los Angeles International Charter High School homepage:
http://www. laicharter.org/
Principal: Clifford MoseleyEmail the principal: [email protected]
Student Demographics
Student Enrollment
The total enrollment at Los Angeles International Charter High School is 271 students, making it a somewhat small high school, in the bottom half of all California high schools by size.
As a smaller-sized high school, Los Angeles International Charter High will feel like a cozy learning environment. With fewer than 100 students in your class, you’ll likely get to know most other students and your teachers well. This will give you the feeling of a small liberal arts college.
But with a smaller student body, you won’t have as many activities and clubs to choose from. If you find Los Angeles International Charter High lacking for your interests, consider looking to your local community to supplement your interests.
Growth in Student Body Size
Is Los Angeles International Charter High School growing or shrinking? This will help you see trends in where the school is headed.
From our calculations, the enrollment at Los Angeles International Charter High has steadily
increased over the past few years. We calculate this by comparing enrollment in grades 9 to 12.
Male Students
Female Students
All Students
9th grade
43
43
86
10th grade
31
41
72
11th grade
27
39
66
12th grade
20
27
47
As you can see in the table above, the freshman class is 39 students larger than the senior class. This suggests that the school is growing in size and taking on more students.
There are a few reasons this could be happening. The city of Los Angeles could be growing in population, thus sending more students into Los Angeles International Charter High. Alternatively, Los Angeles International Charter High could be relaxing its student policies and taking in more students.
Gender Split
Are there more boys or girls at Los Angeles International Charter High School?
From our statistics, Los Angeles International Charter High has a 45:55 split between male and female students in the high school grades.
Los Angeles International Charter High has a balanced male-female ratio that’s largely representative of the general population in Los Angeles County. Since the student body is roughly half and half, it should feel like there are equal numbers of boys and girls in your classes.
This usually means that Los Angeles International Charter High doesn’t strongly select for either males or females, unlike other schools that have a large majority of males or females.
Ethnicity Breakdown
What’s the racial diversity at Los Angeles International Charter High School? Does one ethnicity make up most of the student body, or is it fairly balanced?
From our statistics, Los Angeles International Charter High has a homogenous student body, with the overwhelming majority of students identifying as one ethnicity. Only a third of California schools show as little diversity as Los Angeles International Charter High does. When attending class, most students will be of the same ethnicity, with some variation.
The majority of students at Los Angeles International Charter High are
Hispanic. In California, Hispanic students make up the majority of all students at 51.5%, and are thus the most common ethnicity. Predominantly Hispanic schools are the most common type of homogenous school, and Los Angeles International Charter High fits within this category.
Percentage
Number
American Indian/Alaska Native
0.0%
0
Asian
2.2%
6
Hispanic
78.5%
213
Black
0.3%
1
White
2.2%
6
Hawaiian Native/Pacific Islander
0.0%
0
Two or more races
16. 6%
45
High schools usually reflect the population in the surrounding area, so the ethnicities of students likely resembles those of Los Angeles. If you’d like to see how other nearby schools look in diversity, just google “[name of school] prepscholar” to find our guide to that specific school.
Income Level of Los Angeles International Charter High Families
What are the family incomes of students at Los Angeles International Charter High School? To determine this, we look at the number of students who qualify for free or reduced lunches, a classification by the US federal government.
To qualify for a reduced price meal, family income needs to be below 185% of the federal poverty guidelines. For a family of 4, this means an income of around $45,000 or below.
To qualify for a free meal, family income needs to be below 130% of the federal poverty guidelines. For a family of 4, this means an income of around $32,000 or below.
The lower the percentage of students who qualify for free or reduced price meals, the higher the income levels are likely to be.
At Los Angeles International Charter High, 16.6% of students qualify for reduced-price lunches, and 57.5% qualify for free lunches.
This means Los Angeles International Charter High has a moderate percentage of students at or near poverty. About half of all schools in California show this level of poverty or greater. The income level of families in Los Angeles is likely to be relatively low.
Number
Percent
Reduced-price lunches
45
16.6%
Free lunches
156
57.5%
Do not qualify for reduced-price or free lunches
70
25.8%
As with ethnicity, this likely reflects the surrounding community in Los Angeles and doesn’t speak much about the school itself.
Los Angeles International Charter High is in the middle 50% of schools by income level. Generally, higher income level schools are better-funded and have a higher quality range of classes and activities. Los Angeles International Charter High is likely in the middle of the pack in this regard and will give you a good set of options to try.
If you have any interests that Los Angeles International Charter High doesn’t cover, look to your local community for activities, or to the Internet for self-study AP classes.
Exclusive: Want to learn how to improve your SAT score by 160 points?
Download our free guide on the top 5 strategies you must be using to improve your score. This guide was written by Harvard graduates and SAT perfect scorers. If you apply the strategies in this guide, you’ll study smarter and make huge score improvements.
School Safety
How safe is Los Angeles International Charter High School to attend? Can you expect a lot of conflict as a student here?
To study this, we look at disciplinary data for two types of incidents at Los Angeles International Charter High: referrals to law enforcement (when incidents are reported to police), and arrests.
These are the most serious disciplinary actions available to school administration and are more severe than suspensions or expulsions. Suspensions are often discretionary and can be given just for being disruptive in class. In contrast, law enforcement referrals and arrests often indicate incidents that put the safety of other Los Angeles International Charter High students at risk.
In the school year of 2011-2012, there were 0 referrals to law enforcement, and 0 school-related arrests. This is out of a total enrollment of 200 students.
To put this into perspective, most California schools (59% of them) reported 0 law enforcement referrals and arrests.
Compare this school with other high schools in the same school district, using the following table:
Los Angeles County Office Of Education School District Safety
School Name
Total Referred
Total Arrests
Enrollment
International Polytechnic High
0
0
514
Soledad Enrichment Action Charter High
0
0
1170
East Los Angeles Community Day
0
0
283
Renaissance Community Day
0
0
401
L. a. County High School For The Arts
0
0
617
Los Angeles County Special Education
0
0
2101
Academic Performance
Now we get to a major aspect of assessing a high school: academic performance. How good of an education will you get at Los Angeles International Charter High School? Will you be competitive for college? Will you have access to advanced classes?
We’ve compiled everything we could find about Los Angeles International Charter High’s academics here.
Standardized Testing
Next, we’ll look at another major piece of high school academics: standardized testing performance for Los Angeles International Charter High School students. These are tests that are administered to large populations of students for comparison purposes.
Let’s start by taking a look at the data for nationally administered standardized tests.
SAT Scores
As you probably know, the SAT is a critical test used for college admissions. The higher the score you get, the better your academic performance compared to students nationwide, and the easier it is to get into top colleges.
We did in-depth research and found the average Los Angeles International Charter High School SAT scores.
The average composite SAT score is a 1250 out of 2400, compared to a national average of 1500. Each year, roughly 99 at Los Angeles International Charter High take the SAT.
This is a very low SAT score, putting Los Angeles International Charter High in the bottom 25% of all California schools, and well below the national average. Only 12% of SAT takers here score above the national average. Unfortunately, this suggests that most students attending Los Angeles International Charter High are not high-achieving, and may find it difficult to be admitted to a good college.
Note, however, that an average is just an average – you still have the potential to rise above expectations. If you work hard and earn an SAT score well above Los Angeles International Charter High’s average, you’ll have a great shot at entering a good college.
Here’s a breakdown of SAT scores by section:
Average SAT Scores (2013-2014)
Source
Critical Reading
Math
Writing
Composite
Los Angeles International Charter High
407
412
436
1250
California
498
510
496
1504
United States
495
511
484
1490
Note that the SAT has since changed to a 1600 scale, but the trends above for your high school are likely to continue. Just use this guide to convert between the old 2400 scale and the new 1600 scale.
To learn more about SAT percentile rankings, read our guide on what SAT percentiles really mean.
How good is 1250 as an SAT score? Find out with our complete 1250 SAT score guide, including which colleges you can get into with a 1250 or any other SAT score!
Exclusive: Want to learn how to improve your SAT score by 160 points?
Download our free guide on the top 5 strategies you must be using to improve your score. This guide was written by Harvard graduates and SAT perfect scorers. If you apply the strategies in this guide, you’ll study smarter and make huge score improvements.
ACT Scores
In California, the ACT is less popular than the SAT. Fewer students take the ACT, and typically these students are more motivated and academically prepared for college. Therefore, it’s harder to compare Los Angeles International Charter High School ACT scores with the rest of the country.
At Los Angeles International Charter High, the average ACT composite score was 15, compared to the nationwide average of 20. Each year, roughly 37 out of 271 total students take the ACT.
Unfortunately, this is well below average performance, putting Los Angeles International Charter High in the bottom 25% of high schools in California. Most students who take the ACT here are well below the national average.
Since the ACT tests what you learn in school, this may be a warning sign that the quality of education you’ll receive at Los Angeles International Charter High may be lacking compared to other schools.
Here are the average English, Math, Reading, and Science scores for Los Angeles International Charter High compared to California and the US:
Average ACT Scores
Source
English
Math
Reading
Science
Los Angeles International Charter High
15
17
14
15
California
21.8
22.8
22.3
21.7
UnitedStates
20.3
20.9
21.3
20.8
Scores provided are for the 2013-14 school year.
Find out more about percentile rankings and the ACT in this article.
Every individual is different. What counts as a good ACT score for you? Learn more with this article!
Exclusive: Want to learn how to improve your ACT score by 4 points?
Download our free guide on the top 5 strategies you must be using to improve your score. This guide was written by Harvard graduates and ACT perfect scorers. If you apply the strategies in this guide, you’ll study smarter and make huge score improvements.
Advanced Placement (AP)
Advanced Placement (AP) classes are college-level courses that are an additional academic challenge may give Los Angeles International Charter High School students credit for college.
Here’s what we’re looking for: high average AP test scores as well as high AP passing rates.
AP Scores
Every year, roughly 27 students in grades 9-12 at Los Angeles International Charter High take 27 AP exams. It’s important to understand how students score on the AP – earning a 3, 4, or 5 on the AP test means passing the test and often earning college credit.
The average score of all AP exams taken at Los Angeles International Charter High is 1.4 out of 5.
Compared to schools across California, this score puts Los Angeles International Charter High at below average performance. On AP tests, the passing score is considered a 3, and unfortunately the number of students who don’t pass is greater than the number of do. This performance places Los Angeles International Charter High School in the bottom 25 % of schools for AP tests.
This isn’t all bad news for you, though. It’s still good that Los Angeles International Charter High offers AP classes so you have the opportunity to take courses at a college level. Your school might be new to offering AP courses, and typically teachers get better at preparing students for AP tests over time. Finally, as you’ll see below, there are still students who earn a passing grade of 3 or above – and with hard work, you can be one of them.
We have specific data on how many students got a 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 (out of 5) on AP exams in the chart below:
To find out the passing rates for specific AP courses at Los Angeles International Charter High School, you’ll have to talk to your guidance counselor (who can then help you find that information). For instance, one AP Calculus teacher may have an above-90% passing rate, while another might only have a 50% passing rate. If you can, you’ll want to take the class with the teacher who has more students get a 3 or above on the AP exam.
Find out more about the average score for each AP subject here.
State Tests
As of 2014, eleventh graders attending Los Angeles International Charter High School must take standardized tests in English/Language Arts and Math as part of the California Assessment of Student Performance and Progress (CAASPP). These align with the new Common Core standards and are called the “Smarter Balanced” tests.
If Los Angeles International Charter High students meet or exceed state standards, they’re academically prepared to graduate high school and go to college. Specifically, we care about the percentage of students who meet or exceed state standards. The larger this number, the higher the preparation of students at Los Angeles International Charter High.
English/Language Arts
At Los Angeles International Charter High School, 78% of students meet or exceed state standards in English/Language Arts.
This is considered very good and puts Los Angeles International Charter High in the top 10% of all high schools in California for English/Language Arts. Most Los Angeles International Charter High students pass or exceed state standards, and many of them are likely well above average.
English/Language Arts Test Results (2015)
Read more about what’s measured in each ELA area score here.
Math
The other major test taken for state assessments is Math. Across the state, Math performance is generally lower than English/Language Arts performance, so it’s natural for this number to be lower.
At Los Angeles International Charter High School, 34% of students meet or exceed state standards in Math.
This is considered well below average and puts Los Angeles International Charter High in the bottom 25% of all high schools in California. The vast majority of Los Angeles International Charter High students don’t meet state standards, and only a small percentage pass.
Math Test Results (2015)
Read more about what’s measured in each Math area score, go here.
Academic Offerings
In addition to the standard high school curriculum, many high schools like Los Angeles International Charter High School offer advanced coursework as part of the Advanced Placement (AP) or International Baccalaureate (IB) programs.
Brief Intro to AP/IB
AP and IB courses are designed at the difficulty level of college introductory classes. There are several important benefits to taking advanced coursework at Los Angeles International Charter High. First, taking more advanced classes shows colleges that you’re committed to challenging yourself academically, and that you’re one of the more advanced students at Los Angeles International Charter High. Taking AP/IB classes also raises your weighted GPA and makes you a stronger college applicant.
Furthermore, many colleges will accept your Los Angeles International Charter High AP/IB coursework as college coursework. In some cases, you’ll be able to skip introductory-level classes and move to more advanced classes. In other cases, you’ll be able to avoid having to take required courses and might even be able to graduate earlier than the standard 4 years. Often this will require you to pass the AP test, getting a score of 3 or above.
So what advanced courses does Los Angeles International Charter High School offer?
AP Courses
Los Angeles International Charter High School offers AP courses in 3 subjects.
This is a low number of AP subjects, putting Los Angeles International Charter High School in the bottom 25% of California schools offering AP courses. You’ll be very limited in your ability to explore your interests in math, science, humanities, or social sciences at Los Angeles International Charter High.
Take a look at every AP subject offered. If you want to take any AP courses not being offered at Los Angeles International Charter High, ask your counselor for ideas on how to cover the gap. If you’re a strong student and not feeling adequately challenged, you might consider transferring to another high school to access a more advanced curriculum.
Of course, keep in mind that even though Los Angeles International Charter High doesn’t offer many AP courses, it might teach the few it does offer quite well. You can see student performance in the AP score analysis section above.
The following AP courses were offered at Los Angeles International Charter High during 2015-2016:
Course Title
Chemistry
English Language and Composition
English Literature and Composition
Sports Teams
Finally, we’ll cover which sports teams are available at Los Angeles International Charter High School. Sports are an integral part of many students’ high school experiences. The more sports that are available, and the more levels supported (Frosh, JV, Varsity), the more likely you’ll be able to participate in a sport at Los Angeles International Charter High.
By the way, the Los Angeles International Charter High mascot is the Bulldogs. Go Bulldogs!
Los Angeles International Charter High School fields 7 teams for girls’ sports.
This is a low number that puts Los Angeles International Charter High in the bottom 25% of California schools that offer girls’ sports. This is understandable – sports teams are expensive to support, and many schools would rather support other programs with their limited resources. If you play a sport that Los Angeles International Charter High doesn’t field a team for, consider joining a local non-school team to get practice and compete.
And now for the boys: Los Angeles International Charter High School fields 11 teams for boys’ sports.
This relatively number puts Los Angeles International Charter High in the bottom 50% of California schools that offer boys’ sports. Sports teams are expensive to support, and Los Angeles International Charter High may not be able to offer the full range of options. If you participate in a sport that Los Angeles International Charter High doesn’t offer, consider joining a local non-school team to get practice and compete.
Boys Teams
Girls Teams
Basketball
Var
JV
Fr
Basketball
Var
JV
Fr
Wrestling
Var
JV
Fr
Volleyball
Var
JV
Fr
Volleyball
Var
JV
Fr
Baseball
Var
JV
Fr
Softball
Var
JV
Fr
Waterpolo
Var
JV
Fr
Crosscountry
Var
JV
Fr
Crosscountry
Var
JV
Fr
Soccer
Var
JV
Fr
Soccer
Var
JV
Fr
What’s Next?
Want to get more useful information about high school classes and preparing for colleges? Our blog has a ton of articles and advice on topics ranging from coursework and GPA to letters of recommendation, extracurriculars, and much more!
Ready to bulk up your schedule and maximize your college preparedness? Read all about the Advanced Placement and International Baccalaureate programs.
Not quite in high school yet, but eager to get started? We’ve also got information for younger students interested in advanced learning opportunities, both in and out of school.
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Sources
The data on this page is drawn from a variety of sources, including (but not limited to):
National Center for Educational Statistics CCD 2013-2014
“Free or reduced price lunch: A proxy for poverty?”, NCES Blog
CRDC 2011-2012 school year data
California Department of Education SAT, ACT, and AP Test Results
California Assessment of Student Performance and Progress (CAASPP) System Results
AP Course Ledger
IBO. org
Goethe International Charter School Finance
Key Facts
Avg Daily Attendance
420
High-Needs Students
52%
2014-15 Funding
$6,729/student
2015-16 Estimate
$7,631/student
2020-21 Target
$9,339/student
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Chatsworth Charter High School International Student Exchange Program
Become a Foreign Exchange Student
at Chatsworth Charter High School
Be a Foreign Exchange Student at Chatsworth Charter High School! Chatsworth Charter High School is located in the heart of the San Fernando Valley in the city of Chatsworth, California. Chatsworth Charter High School is also known as “CHS” and is located in a very beautiful area with the Porter Ranch located only a few minutes from Chatsworth, as well as the Metro station. Chatsworth is part of LA Unified School District with about 150 public High School in Los Angeles County. Los Angeles is the largest multicultural school district in California. Besides English, you will be exposed to many other languages at school. The level of academics standards at LA Unified offers many AP courses. Chatsworth Students choose from 4 career – themed academics: Arts and Media Academy for students interested in the creative, performing and related technical arts along with foundation in the media and entertainment fields, cinematography, animation, information media and photography. Engineering and Design Academy for students interested in careers involving digital imaging, robotics, drafting and design. Humanities Academy of Education and Human Services as students develop their identities by exploring social, political and psychological foundations of American culture. Students learn how this information can be used to meet the needs of a multicultural society through careers in education, social work and public service. Medical Careers Academy for students interested the healthcare industry from Hospitals, theme parks, medical offices to sports fields. The Medical Academy prepares students to enter college programs and technical schools in this industry.At Chatsworth High School Community (Students, Parents, Community, Faculty, Classified and Administrators) is dedicated to providing a high standard of education in which all are engaged in improving student achievement through a variety of collaborative, comprehensive, motivating, and challenging learning experiences, students gain knowledge and confidence, and demonstrate respect, accountability and commitment to lifelong learning, and all share the responsibility of maximizing each student’s potential in a clean, safe, positive and mutually respectful environment.
A Sampling of Courses Offered: Exchange Students can take regular high school courses such as:English 9, 10, 11, 12, American Government, World History, US History, Algebra, Math Analysis, Geometry, Probability & Statistics, Statistics, Calculus, Algebra II & Trigonometry, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Economics, Physiology, Computer Applications, Computer Science, Sociology, Ethnics, Logistics & Critical Thinking, Law & Order, Spanish 1, 2, French 1, 2
AP Classes: Exchange Students who qualify will be eligible to take Advanced Places courses, and receive college credit in subjects like: English Language, English Literature, Statistics, Calculus, Chemistry, Biology, Spanish Language, Physics, Studio Art 2D-3D, Computer Science, American History, American Government & Politics, European History
Honors Classes: Exchange students often take honors courses and CHS offers 12 Honors Courses which include: Math Analysis, Algebra 2, Geometry, Calculus, World History, US History, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, English 9 &10, American Literature
Athletics & Extra-Curricular Activities:
Athletics: Foreign Exchange Students may try out to be part of the team for many sports CHS offers: baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, soccer, tennis, track, volleyball, water polo, wrestling, swimming.
Arts:Are you an Exchange Student that plays an instrument, sings, enjoys dance or enjoys drama? If so, this is the high school for you! Painting, band, choir, drama, cinema, play production, digital graphics, computer programming, photography, digital imagining, design craft, cartooning & animation, journalism
Extracurricular Activities & Clubs:Foreign exchange students are encouraged to join a club or even start their own club! AVID, Key Club, Leadership, FBLA, Steering Committee
Partial List of 2018/2019 Acceptance: Students from Chatsworth Charter High School, including some foreign Exchange Students, have been accepted into many prestigious Universities: Boston University, Brown University, Carnegie Mellon University, Cornell University, Columbia University, Duke University, Florida State University, Georgetown University, Harvard University, John Hopkins University, Manhattan School of Music, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Northwestern University, New York University, Oxford University, Stanford University, University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania, Yale University, UC Berkeley, UC Davis, UCLA, UC Santa Barbara, University of Colorado, University of Miami.
Choosing to become a Foreign Exchange Student is a big decision. Choosing to come to Los Angeles for a year is a GREAT decision! Read about all the other Public High School under the School List tab. They are all great choices and Top Ranking High Schools with an Academic Performance Index (API) in the Top 5-7% in the Nation! IACE is the best way for exchange students to gain acceptance with the recommendation of IACE you can be the next Foreign Exchange Student at Chatsworth Charter High School. Apply today!
4Estimated Start Date: Mid August — Estimated End Date: Early June
Visit Chatsworth CharterHigh School Website www.chatsworthhs.org
Santa Clarita Valley International Charter School
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Study in Los Angeles for teenagers and students
Content
Language courses in Los Angeles Secondary education in Los Angeles Higher education in Los Angeles Why study in Los Angeles Interesting facts about Los Angeles
The American Dream is closer than you think. Studying in Los Angeles is a real opportunity to be in your favorite movie or TV series. A comfortable climate and the proximity of the ocean will make studying even more enjoyable. The main goal of studying in Los Angeles for Russians is to develop conversational skills. It will be much easier to complete this task, as the city has always been distinguished by its active life, in addition, you can easily find new friends here who will make your study experience more vivid. Here, Russians can get secondary and higher education, as well as come to language courses. Let’s consider each option in more detail.
Language courses in Los Angeles
If your goal is to develop language skills, learn English, have a comfortable and interesting vacation, then language courses in Los Angeles are the best option. Here you can not be afraid of the American accent, as the West Coast dialect is completely neutral, and full immersion in the language environment will make the process of learning the language fast and efficient.
Los Angeles provides a full range of language courses: short and long-term programs, preparation for international exams, sightseeing and educational tours, as well as summer language camps and language schools for children.
During the summer, Los Angeles universities open camps with language courses, as well as academic programs for adults and children. Such courses allow students to gain knowledge in a new field, improve their English language skills and make new friends.
Short-term study in Los Angeles is good for those who:
Not ready to leave the country for a long time, but want to learn and try studying abroad
Wants to discover a new field of knowledge or focus on an already loved one, and combine it with teaching English
Improve English skills in a short time
Independently choose the duration and intensity of classes.
Test drive student life in America and prepare for university.
Tuition for language courses in Los Angeles for adults and children starts at $390 per week
Secondary education in Los Angeles as well as boarding schools. Studying at a high school in the United States gives the child the opportunity for comprehensive development, he independently builds a curriculum, chooses extracurricular activities and can play sports professionally.
High school in the United States is divided into two age groups – junior (12-14 years old) and senior (14-18 years old). The training program lasts 12 years, not 11, as in Russia. Upon completion of the training, students take the Matura exam – SAT I and SAT II. The first option is suitable for those who want to go to college, and the second for admission to a prestigious university. Let’s look at each type of school in more detail:
Los Angeles public schools offer a standard set of educational programs, while high school students have the opportunity to choose in-depth courses in core subjects.
Most often, foreign students are given the opportunity to study for one year on an exchange program in grades 9-12. Studying at a Los Angeles public school is a great opportunity to immerse yourself in American culture, the cost of education for international students is not high, but there are also disadvantages, for example, many public schools do not have special language courses, and the quality of education can be patchy.
Los Angeles public school fees range from $17,500 to $27,000 per year
In the case of private schools, the leaders themselves determine the curriculum and the content of the curricula. Here you can find both non-standard creative programs and conservative ones. Private schools in Los Angeles have developed special programs for international students that will help them with further admission to the university. For students in grades 10-12, schools offer the following programs:
American High School Diploma – a certificate of secondary education;
International Baccalaureate (IB Diploma) – an international baccalaureate program during which students are engaged in pre-university preparation;
Advanced Placement (AP) – preparation for admission to prestigious universities abroad, the duration of the program is 2 years.
Private schooling in the United States helps teenagers acquire the necessary social skills and personal qualities, as well as develop their talents.
Los Angeles private school fees range from $26,500 to $70,000 per year
Charter schools are non-profit institutions that also receive funding from public and private sources, but have the ability to set their own admission requirements and choose various methods and forms of education.
The best option for getting a secondary education in Los Angeles is a boarding school, as the issue of a teenager’s place of residence is immediately resolved here. In addition, adaptation in such a school will be much easier and faster, and immersion in the language environment will be maximum. Students with high academic performance receive scholarships at boarding schools.
Los Angeles boarding schools cost from $18,000 to $80,000 per year
How can a Russian teenager get into high school in Los Angeles?
To enter a high school in Los Angeles, a Russian teenager must:
Provide a certificate of the international language exam
Provide translated scorecards for the last 3 years
Provide a portfolio of the student, which will indicate all his school and extracurricular achievements
Pass a personal interview with a member of the admissions committee or pass special tests
Language courses and secondary education in Los Angeles are a fun and exciting experience that will help you and your children develop their language skills. We are ready to provide an individual consultation, where we will select a suitable program for you and discuss all the necessary details.
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Los Angeles Higher Education
The choice of institutions for higher education in Los Angeles is quite wide. There are about 40 colleges and universities in LA that offer undergraduate, graduate, graduate and doctoral programs in a wide variety of academic areas.
Here is one of the strongest technical universities – Caltech, it owns the Palomar Observatory and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, which launches NASA’s automatic spacecraft. And among its graduates there are 17 Nobel laureates.
If tech isn’t your forte and you love creative pursuits, then the California College of the Arts and the CalArts Institute are the way to go. Los Angeles is one of the cultural capitals of the world and has well-developed areas of study such as film, photography, art and design. Also, many Hollywood studios offer short-term courses in areas related to film and directing.
Tuition fees at Los Angeles universities range from $20,000 to $50,000 per year, and at colleges from $10,000 per year.
Why study in Los Angeles
Los Angeles is a hotspot for creative and energetic people. Here you can easily make new acquaintances with people from many countries, learn more about their culture and get into a circle of like-minded people. And the positive atmosphere of the city will help students feel calm and confident.
Los Angeles is the film capital of the United States. It is here that the largest film studios are located, the works that we admire daily: Paramount Pictures, Walt Disney Studios, 20th Century Fox, Warner Bros., Sony Pictures, Universal Pictures. And you can get to any of these film studios along with a tour and become a little closer to the world of cinema, and maybe even meet your favorite actor.
There are activities to suit all ages: Disneyland, the Planetarium, theme parks, Hollywood’s Sunset Boulevard, as well as many restaurants and cafes that are famous around the world.
The climate is an important component for a comfortable life and the mild Mediterranean climate of Los Angeles will be an excellent support in the life of a student, because it is so nice when the sun shines outside the window more often than it rains.
The beaches of Los Angeles deserve a separate line in the list of reasons. Be in the place of the hero from your favorite movie or series, walking along Venice Beach and watching the sunset.
Interesting facts about Los Angeles
Here you can see for yourself how movies are filmed, as about 50 films and TV programs are filmed in Los Angeles every day at the same time.
Do not assume that this is a city created only for entertainment. There are more than 300 museums here, as well as the opportunity to see paintings by Van Gogh and Rembrandt.
Stars on the Walk of Fame are awarded not only for merit in cinema. They are also awarded for contribution to the development of television, music, radio and theater.
The famous HOLLYWOOD sign was originally a new neighborhood, but quickly became a symbol of the film industry.
The Los Angeles Harbor Lighthouse is the only one in the world with a green light.
We are ready to select the program you need for a free consultation. Fill out the form below and we will contact you to discuss all the details.
Palisades Charter High School – Palisades Charter High School
Not to be confused with Palisades High School.
Palisades Charter High School (commonly known as Pali High or Pali ; abbreviated as PCHS ) is an independent charter high school in Los Angeles, California, United States. The public high school serves the Pacific Palisades, Palisades Highlands, Kenter Canyon, and parts of Brentwood (including Brentwood Circle). Residents of Topanga, an unincorporated part of Los Angeles County, may attend Palisades or Taft High School.
The school serves grades 9-12. Formerly administered directly by the Los Angeles Unified School District, it is now an independent charter school. It currently has 2,903 students. Many students travel long distances to attend Palisades Charter High, one of the most prestigious public high schools in the Los Angeles area.
In 2005, Palisades was recognized as a Distinguished School in California. In 2015 magazines Newsweek and US News & World Report named Palisades one of America’s Top High Schools.
Paul Revere Charter High School students are allowed to attend the school for additional education.
CONTENTS
1 History
2 campuses
3 Demographics
4 Curriculum
5 Discrimination and litigation
6 Notable Alumni
7 Sending schools
8 links
9 Additional links
10 External links
History
The school was founded in 1961. It was built for $6 million on a backfilled canyon. At the time, it was the most expensive high school in Los Angeles City Schools. The founding founder was Herbert L. Aigner (died 2000). Class of 2012 was the 50th graduating class.
The estate was originally called All Hallows Farm and was owned for many years by the Conway family: Hollywood movie director Jack Conway; his wife, actress Virginia Conway – daughter of silent film star Francis X. Bushman – and their two sons, one of whom, Pat Conway, also became an actor. The property was subsequently leased to actress Debbie Reynolds and her husband, singer Eddie Fisher. Then it was decided, a few years later, by the state to build a secondary school in the eminent region.
Several members of the class of 1965 were profiled in the Time magazine article that led to the best-selling 1976 book by class members David Wallechinsky and Michael Medved, What Really Happened in the Class of ’65? . The book included interviews with several students in the class, whose experiences were told both individually and in groups on general topics such as the Vietnam War and the project, drug experimentation, and sex. Various school teachers were also interviewed, including French teacher Mr. Fred Johnson and English teachers Ms. Jean O’Brien and Ms. Rose “Mama G” Gilbert, who retired in 2012-2013 after 63 years of teaching . Aged 9For 4 years, Mrs. Gilbert was the oldest active teacher in LAUSD. The character Maz Kanata from Star Wars was based on her. The book’s success later inspired a short-lived anthology television drama series of the same name that ran from December 1977 to July 1978 on NBC.
In 1989, 20/20 aired a series about Palisades High School students. Howard Rosenberg of Los Angeles Times wrote that “Palisades High School is characterized here as a high-achieving institution with high levels of drug and alcohol use. Today 20/20 do not ask how both are possible in the same school. ”
Around 1992 there were so few students that LAUSD considered closing the school. Pali Hai’s parents, Principal Merle Price, and Pali Hai staff decided to advocate for the school to become a charter school. In 1993, the school, along with three elementary schools, received approval from the Los Angeles Board of Education to become a charter school. This was the first time that a group of schools in California had become a charter school. The school asked students to follow a code of conduct and introduced new academic programs. K 19In 1998 enrollment recovered, with 200 students previously attending private schools.
This school was the subject of a fake e-mail that started around 2002. The post falsely claimed that a satirical message to parents about student absenteeism and homework problems was actually on the school’s answering machine. The message was originally written in response to parents’ outrage that students who missed classes for more than ten days for 90-day semesters (not counting legal gaps such as sickness) could get a bad grade in this class. This has been reported on several websites including Snopes and BreakTheChain.org.
Campus
Campus is bounded by Temescal Canyon Road to the east, Sunset Boulevard to the north, El Medio Street to the west, and Temescal Academy (formerly known as Temescal Canyon’s first continuing education school and then Temescal High School) to the south. It is bisected by Bowdoin Street, which runs between the school’s football field and the school’s academic center. The football stadium, located just one mile from Will Rogers State Beach, is called Stadium by the Sea.
Many films have been filmed in Palisades. One of the first major films made at the Pali school was Carrie . Directors George Lucas and Brian De Palma held a joint audition of for Carrie and Lucas’ Star Wars (1977) at the Palisades campus. Other films filmed on location include The Swinging Cheerleaders (1974), Popular (1999), Crazy/Beautiful (2001), The Glass House (2001), Old School (2003), Freaky Friday (2003), Havoc (2005), and Project X (2012). The school also filmed Modern Family (2013), Teen Wolf (2011), Netflix series American Vandal (2017) , Dude (2017) .) and He’s All That (2021).
Pali School was also used for the book Sweet Valley High School Party Weekend .
On April 25, 2021, the video for Olivia Rodrigo’s “good 4 u” was filmed at Palisades, directed by Petra Collins. The song later debuted at number 1 on the Billboard Hot 100.
As of 2010, approximately 43% of students, 1,180 out of 2,742 students, were delivered to Palisades Charter High School with over 100 Los Angeles Zip Codes. In 1994, approximately 70% of students, 1,176 out of 1,680 students, were bus-sheltered from South Central and East Los Angeles.
Demographics
white
Hispanic
Asian
African American
Pacific Islander
American Indian
Two or more races
Nepali
51%
24%
9%
15%
1%
1%
1%
2%
According to US News and World Report, 49% of Palisades Charter students are “Coloured”, with 32% of students from economically disadvantaged backgrounds, as determined by students’ eligibility for the California Reduced Price Meal Program.
Curriculum
As of 1998, most of its classes are university preparatory in nature and it runs magnet programs in mathematics, science and technology. The school also has liberal arts and marine biology courses.
The school includes the New Media Academy, which has been one of three in LAUSD since 1998. Pali High uses its status as a charter school to make this program more visible. By that year, DreamWorks had funded it with $100,000. Place fees generated by Spelling Aaron’s school use for Malibu Shores were used, by 1998 to install a new computer lab.
Since 2002, Palisades High School has been offering surf lessons for physical education credit. It was founded around 1998 by Ray Millett, a marine biology teacher and surfer.
Palisades Charter High School is known for its excellent music program. His orchestra has won medals at the SCSBOA championships three years in a row: in 2013 he won silver, in 2014 he won gold in the 3A category and in 2015 he received bronze. The school also has a winter Drumline that competes in both SCPA and WGI, and is also a 2016 SCPA “A class” silver medalist.
Discrimination and lawsuits
Extensive hate graffiti was found on campus in 2016, including references to the Ku Klux Klan, Jews, African Americans, and LGBTQ people.
In June 2017, Palisades Charter High School received national media attention after a student blog featured an African-American woman wearing a noose around her neck.
Famous alumni
Pali is the alma mater of many famous people, including
Dane Elkins
Suzanna Hoffs
Steve Kerr
John Moskot
Thomas Newman
Katie Sagal
Mitchell Schwartz 9000
Alan Smoliniska
999,000 9000
JJ Abrams ’84 – director, writer and creator of TV show
Alex Alben ’76 – Author, Columnist, Internet Executive
Amy Alcott ’75 – Golfer Hall of Fame
Scott Alexander – screenwriter
David Berwald ’78 – composer, songwriter, musician, producer
A. Scott Berg ’67 – Biographer, Pulitzer Prize Winner
Jeanie Bass ’79 – President and co-owner of the Los Angeles Lakers, serves on the NBA Board of Governors.
Brian Daley ’69 – artist and international security
Peter DeLuise – actor
Dane Elkins (born 1999) –
professional racquetball player
Chip Engelland – ’79 – Duke University basketball player, NBA coach.
Roy Fegan ’79 – actor, Hollywood Shuffle and The Five Heartbeats
Chris Ferguson – poker player
Michael Friedman ’69 – Fields Medal in Mathematics
Richard Gelinas ’65 – biologist, Nobel laureate (medicine 1993)
Alex Greenwald – actor and musician
Rusty Hamer ’64 – actor
Susanna Hoffs ’76 – member of The Bangles
Willa Holland – actress
David Holt Winter ’64 – Musician, winner of several Grammy Awards for bluegrass and traditional music
Raffi Hovhannisyan, 77 – the first Minister of Foreign Affairs of independent Armenia.
Elizabeth Keifer ’79 – actress
Steve Kerr ’83 – five-time NBA champion as player, three-time NBA champion as coach of the Golden State Warriors
Perry Klein (born 1971) – American football quarterback in the National Football League for the Atlanta Falcons
Jennifer Jason Leigh – Oscar nominated actress and director
Ahmad Ali Lewis – hip hop artist, member of 4th Avenue Jones
Daniel S. Loeb – hedge fund manager
Lauren London – actress
Ricci Luitis – professional indoor volleyball and beach volleyball player, head coach of the UC San Diego Triton women’s team.
Jeff Madsen – poker player, former youngest World Series of Poker bracelet winner
Ron Mael and Russell Mael – musicians (band Sparks)
Mikhail Medved ’65 – film critic, radio host, commentator
Penelope Ann Miller ’81 – Tony and Golden Globe nominated actress
John Moscot ’09 – American-Israeli major league baseball pitcher (Cincinnati Reds)
Deroy Murdoch ’82 – syndicated columnist, political columnist
Matthew Nelson and Gunnar Nelson are musicians who previously topped the Nelson charts in the early 90s.
David Newman – composer for the film ’71
Thomas Newman ’73 – film composer
Eddie Oh – musician, JJCC member
Philip Price ’78 – musician, lead singer of Winterpills
Redfoo (Stefan Kendal Gordy) – musician, member of LMFAO
David Roebuck – Musician, Rain Parade, Opal, Mazzy Star.
Steven Rosenbaum ’83 – 2x Academy Award Winner, Visual Effects Supervisor
Antonio Sabato Jr. (born 1972) – Italian-American model, actor and aspiring politician
Jean Sagal and Liz Sagal – Former Doublemint Twins and Katey Sagal’s Sisters0024
Katey Sagal – married to children and sons of anarchy, actress
Michael Sandel ’71 – professor at Harvard University
Kim Schreier ’86 – U.S. Congressional Representative for Washington’s 8th congressional district
Jay Schroeder ’79 – former NFL quarterback – Washington Redskins, Los Angeles Raiders, Cincinnati Bengals, Arizona Cardinals
Jeff Schwartz – former NFL offensive lineman – Carolina Panthers, Minnesota Vikings, Kansas City Chiefs, New York Giants
Mitchell Schwartz – 3-time professional NFL forward – Cleveland Browns, Kansas City Chiefs
Adam Shankman ’82 – director and choreographer
Steven Silberkraus – Nevada State Assemblyman, 29th District
Tony Sills – PGA Tour
golfer
Amy Smart ’94 – actress
Alan Smoliniski – Entrepreneur, real estate investor, owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers
Kent Steffes – Olympic gold medalist, beach volleyball (1996), professional beach volleyball player
Michael Trope ’69 – trial lawyer, co-founder of Trope and Decarolis; previous sports agent
Kiki Vandeweghe ’76 – UCLA and NBA forward, general manager of the Denver Nuggets
David Wallechinsky ’65 – author and essayist
Chris Watts ’82 – visual effects supervisor
Forest Whitaker ’79 – Academy Award Winning Actor
will. i.am (William James Adams Jr.) – musician, member of The Black Eyed Peas
Gregg Zuckerman ’66 – mathematician at Yale University and the Institute for Advanced Study
JD Daniels – former child actor The Mighty Ducks & Going Places
Send Schools
Because some high schools located in the LAUSD area do not have enough space to teach all residents about their attendance limits, some schools send extra students to Palisades.
As of spring 2007 they were:
Belmont
Crenshaw
Dorsey
Fairfax
Fremont
Hamilton
Hollywood
Jefferson
Los Angeles
Handmade art
Santi Educational Complex
Van Nuys
Washington Preparatory
used literature
Additional references
SportsLine.com on Jeff MacArthur, retrieved August 6, 2005.
collegesports. com Player Bio: David Coral :: Football Retrieved August 6, 2005.
CLASS Speaker: Jay Schroeder, retrieved August 6, 2005
external links
Los Angeles Portal
School Portal
Official website
Pali School History …
Mrs. Gilbert still works at Pali – “Go Mama G!” from Palisade Post
[3] Palisades Charter lacrosse team
official website
Learning after grades 8,9,10,11 in Los Angeles
Studying in America is a great chance to get a high-quality education that is recognized in most countries of the world, as well as start building a career in an international company.
Los Angeles is the second largest city in America and is known as the “City of Angels”. In addition to the world-famous Hollywood, this city is also famous for its scientific and educational potential. Los Angeles is one of the largest educational centers in the United States, there are about 40 higher educational institutions. It is also known as the center of the electronic and aerospace industries. Los Angeles is also famous for its economic success.
For foreign students, the advantage is the opportunity to combine studies at a high school or university and leisure. In Los Angeles, students will find a huge number of interesting attractions, museums, restaurants, shops and much more. Students will be able to walk along the Hollywood Walk of Fame or see the world-famous HOLLYWOOD sign.
Another undoubted plus is the mild climate and the large number of foreigners, which allows students from other countries to feel at home.
Education after 8.9 grade
American students aged 15-16 are enrolled in grades 9-10 of high school. For foreign students, there is an opportunity to enter the same classes and get an education on a par with American students, which makes it possible to master not only the curriculum, but also improve the level of English and make friends.
Education in America usually takes place under the American High School Diploma program. This program is aimed at preparing students for entering the university and includes the study of 6 main disciplines. This course is aimed not only at studying the academic program, but also at improving and developing the creative, sports, and personal qualities of students. The educational program ends with a diploma of secondary education.
Also, some schools may accept other educational programs that meet all of the requirements for educational programs in the state.
Schools usually have the following entry requirements (may differ depending on the school):
English at least 4.5-5.0 on IELTS or 41/70 on the EF test
Report card
Letters of recommendation from the class teacher, teachers
Diplomas or other awards for sports, creative or academic achievements.
Top 10 Schools in Los Angeles:
Los Angeles Center for Enriched Studies
Downtown Business High School
Francisco Bravo Medical Magnet High School (Bravo) Medical Magnet School
Alliance Media Arts and Entertainment Design High School
Alliance Gertz-Ressler Richard Merkin 6-12 Complex
Alliance Marc and Eva Stern Math and Science
Alliance Dr. Olga Mohan High
Oscar de la Hoya Animo Charter High School
Foshay Learning Center
Bright Star Secondary Charter Academy (Bright Star Charter Academy).
Education after grade 10
After 10th grade, students can enter the 11th grade of an American school. Recall that in the United States there are 12 classes, that is, after the 10th grade, students can enroll in the last two years of the educational program. Namely, during these two years, American students study the subjects of the chosen program – IB or AP.
Advanced Placement (AP) is a traditional two-year American university preparation program. After passing the exams, students receive a diploma of complete secondary education. This certificate is accepted in many countries of the world. The program is aimed at the comprehensive preparation of students for admission to a higher educational institution. A feature of this course is that students go through almost the university program of the first two semesters in their chosen profession.
Another option is the international two-year International Baccalaureate or IB Diploma program, recognized throughout the world. Note, however, that this program has become less widespread in the United States. This course is also aimed at improving the skills and abilities necessary for entering the university. The IB program has a more comprehensive approach to the study of selected disciplines.
Post-Grade 11 Education
International students who receive a high school diploma in their home country may apply to US universities. However, many universities may require students to pass an internal test to assess the academic knowledge of applicants, as well as the results of internationally recognized English language proficiency tests.
Another option is to go to a community college. After completing such a college, students receive a certificate of incomplete higher education, the so-called Associate Degree. This certificate makes it possible to go to work or continue education in the chosen specialty, going straight to the third year.
Top 10 Universities in Los Angeles:
University of Southern California (USC)
University of California – Los Angeles (UCLA)
Harvey Mudd College
Claremont McKenna College
Scripps College
Pomona College
UC Santa Barbara )
Loyola Marymount University (Loyola Marymount University)
Pepperdine University (Pepperdine University)
Pitzer College (Pitzer College).
International College Counselor Admission Results
Click here to view our results from the class of 2022
Click here to view our results from the class of 2021
Click here to view our results from the class of 2020
Students, working with International College Counselors received confirmation from the following schools, listed in alphabetical order:
University Academy of Arts
Pennsylvania State University
Adelphi University
Pennsylvania State University, Harrisburg
American University
Pepperdina University
Amherst College
Pine Manor College
Appalachian State University
Pratt Institute
Arizona State University
Princeton University
Auburn University
Providence College
Austin Peay State University
State University of New York College
Babson College
Purdue University
Bard College
Queens College CUNY
Barnard College
Quinnipiac University
Barry University
Reed College
Baruch College Cooney
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Bates College
Rhode Island School of Design
Bay State College
Rhodes College
Baylor University
Rice University
Beacon College
Ringling College of Art and Design
Becker College
Roanoke College
Belmont University
Rochester Institute of Technology
Beloit College
Roger Williams University
Bentley University
Rollins College
Berklee College of Music
Rutgers University
Bethany College
St. Leo University
Binghamton University
Saint Louis University
Birmingham-Southern College
Sam Houston State University
University of Idaho
San Diego State University
Boston College
Santa Clara University
Boston University
Santa Fe College
University of Bowling Green
Sarah Lawrence College
Brandeis University
Savannah College of Art and Design
Brown University
School of the Art Institute of Chicago
Bryant University
School of the Museum of Fine Arts
Bryn Mawr College
Seton Hall University
Bucknell University
Simmons College
Buffalo State College SUNY
Simon Fraser University
Butler University
Skidmore College
Caltech
Southern Methodist University
California State University, Chico
Southwestern University
California State University, Fullerton
Spring Hill
California State University Monterey Bay
Consolidated
California State University, Northridge
St. John’s University – Queens Campus
Campbell University
St. Lawrence University
Canisius College
Stanford University
Carnegie Mellon University
State University of New York at Albany
Case Western Reserve University
State University of New York at New Paltz
Central Michigan University
Stern College for Women
Champlain College
Stetson University
Chapman University
Stevens Institute of Technology
City College of New York CUNY
Stonehill College
Claremont McKenna College
Stony Brook University
Clark University
Suffolk University
Clemson University
Suffolk University – Madrid Campus
Colby College
SUNY College at Geneseo
Colgate University
SUNY Oneonta College
College of Charleston
SUNY Oswego
Holy Cross College
Susquehanna University
Colorado College
Syracuse University
Colorado School of Mines
Tallahassee Community College
Colorado State University
Texas A&M University
Columbia College Chicago
Texas Tech University
Columbia University
American University of Paris
Concordia College
Catholic University of America
Cooper Union
Citadel Military College
Cornell University
College of Wooster
Curry College
George Washington University
Dartmouth College
Israeli experience
Davidson College
Juilliard School
Denison University
New school – all divisions
DePaul University
Ohio State University
Dickinson College
University of Alabama
DigiPen Institute of Technology
University of Arizona
Drake University
University of Georgia
Drew University
University of Iowa
Drexel University
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Duke University
University of Nottingham
Earlham College
University of Tampa
Eckerd College
University of Texas, Austin
Elms College
University of Texas, Dallas
Elon University
University of Texas, El Paso
Embry-Riddle Aviation University
University of Texas, San Antonio
Emerson College
Towson University
Emmanuel College
Trinity College
Emmanuel College
Trinity University
Emory University
Tufts University
University of Fairfield
Tulane University
Fashion Institute of Technology
Union College
FAU Harriet L. Wilks Honors College
US Coast Guard Academy
Flagler College
US Mall
Florida A&M University
US Naval Academy
Florida Atlantic University
Bocconi University
Florida Gulf Coast University
University of British Columbia
Florida Institute of Technology
University of California, Berkeley
Florida International University
University of California, Davis
Florida Tech
University of California, Irvine
Florida Southern College
University of California, Los Angeles
Florida State University
University of California, San Diego
Fordham University
UC Santa Barbara
Franklin and Marshall College
University of California, Santa Cruz
George Mason University
University of Central Florida
Georgetown University
University of Chicago
George Washington University
University of Colorado Boulder
Georgia Institute of Technology
University of Colorado Denver
Gettysburg College
University of Connecticut
Gonzaga University
University of Delaware
Goucher College
University of Denver
Grinnell College
University of Florida
Hampshire College
University of Guelph
Harding University
University of Hartford
Hartwick College
University of Houston
Harvard University
University of Illinois at Chicago
Harvey Mudd College
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Hawaii Pacific University
University of Indianapolis
High University Point
Kansas State University
Hiram College
University of Maryland, College Park
Hobart and William Smith Colleges
University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Hofstra University
University of Massachusetts, Boston
Hollins University
University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth
CUNY Hunting College
University of Massachusetts, Lowell
University of Illinois Wesleyan
University of Miami
Indiana University Bloomington
University of Michigan
Jonah College
University of Minnesota Twin Cities
Ithaca College
University of Mississippi
Jacobs University
University of Missouri Columbia
James Madison University
University of Nevada, Reno
Jewish Theological Seminary of America
University of New England
Johns Hopkins University
University of New Hampshire at Durham
Kansas City Art Institute
University of North Carolina at Asheville
Kenyon College
University of North Carolina at Wilmington
King’s College
University of the Arts North Carolina
Lafayette College
University of North Florida
Lake Forest
University of Northern Colorado
Lassell College
University of Notre Dame
La Salle University
University of Oklahoma
Lawrence University
Oregon State University
Lehigh University
University of Pennsylvania
Lesley University
University of Pittsburgh
Lewis and Clark College
University of Puget Sound
LIM College
University of Richmond
Long Island University Post Office
University of Rochester
Louisiana State University
University of San Diego
Loyola Marymount University
University of San Francisco
Loyola University Chicago
University of South Carolina
Loyola University Maryland
University of South Florida Polytechnic
Loyola University New Orleans
University of South Florida, Tampa
Lynn University
University of Southern California
McAlester College
USC School of Dramatic Arts
Manhattan College
University of Southern Maine
Manhattanville College
University of St. Andrews
Marist College
University of Tennessee, Knoxville
Marquette University
University of the Pacific
Marshall University
University of Toronto
Mary Baldwin College
University of Vermont
Marymount Manhattan College
Virginia State University
MIT
University of Washington
McDaniel College
University of West Florida
McGill University
University of Wisconsin, La Crosse
Mercyhurst University
University of Wisconsin, Madison
Merrimack College
Vanderbilt University
Miami Dade College
Vassar College
Michigan State University
Villanova University
Middlebury College
Virginia Commonwealth University
Missouri State University
Virginia Military Institute
University of Missouri Science and Technology
Virginia Tech
Mount Holyoke College
Wake Forest University
Muhlenberg College
Warren Wilson College
New College of Florida
Warner University
New England Conservatory of Music
Washington and Lee University
New Mexico Institute: Mining and Technology
Washington University in St. Louis
New York University
Wellesley College
North Carolina State University
Wentworth Institute of Technology
Northeastern University
Wesleyan College
Northern Arizona University
Wesleyan University
Northwestern University
West Virginia University
Nova Southeastern University
Western New England University
Occidental College
Williams College
Oglethorpe University
Winthrop University
Ohio Wesleyan University
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Pace University, New York
Yale University
Pacific Lutheran University
yeshiva university
Palm Beach Atlantic University
York College CUNY
Palm Beach State College – South Campus
The following is a selection of US high schools where we have helped students counsel college:
Alexander W. Dreyfus
Southern Maine High School
Alonzo & Tracy Mourning High School
Mariner High School
American Hebrew Academy
Marjorie Stoneman Douglas Middle School
American Heritage School
Martin County High School
Boca Heritage American School / Delray
Marvin Ridge High School
Archbishop McCarthy High School
MAST @ PFR
Atlantic Community High School
MAST Academy
Aventura School of Excellence
Mazuk High School
BASE Independent McLean
Miami Charter School of the Arts
Battery Creek High School Day
Miami Beach High School
Baylor School
Miami Country Day School
Belene Jesuit Preparatory School
Miami Killian Senior High School
Bellarmine College Preparatory School
Miami Palmetto Senior High School
Ben Gamla Charter School
Millennium High School
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School Day
Miramar High School
Waten Lenox birch school
Needham High School
Bishop Gorman High School
New Hampton School
Blair Academy
New World School
Boca Raton High School
North Broward Preparatory School
Brentwood School
North Miami Beach Senior High
Brooklyn High School
Northfield Mount Hermon School
Braunschweig School
Northwest High School
Calvary Christian Academy
Academy Notre Dame de la Baie
Canterbury School
Nova High School
Middle school
NSU University School
Cardinal Gibbon High School
Oak Hall School
Cardinal Newman High School
Olympia High School
Carrollton School of the Sacred Heart
Higher Community of Olympic Heights
Castilleja School
Academy of Our Lady of Lourdes
Chaminade Madonna College Teacher
Oxbridge Palm Beach Academy
Wilmington Charter School
Palm Beach Gardens Middle School
Choate Rosemary Hall
Palmer Trimer School
Christopher Columbus High School
Paul D. Schreiber High School
Pembroke Pines Charter School
Phillips Academy Andover
Cocoa Beach Junior/Senior High School
Phillips Exeter Academy
College Academy at Broward College
Pine Crest School
Cooper City High School
Pine View School
Coral Gables Senior High School
Pinecrest Preparatory Academy
Coral Forest High School
Plainview-Old Bethpage JFK High School
Coral Reef High School
Pompano Beach High School
Coronado High School
Quaker Valley High School
Cushing Academy
Ramaz School
Cypress Bay Middle School
Everglades Field School
Dade Christian School
RASG Jewish Academy
David Posnak Jewish Senior Higher
Riviera Preparatory School
Deerfield Academy
Ror Bais Tea Academy
Senior School of Design and Architecture
Roosevelt High School
Divine Savior Academy
Roslyn High School
Dobyns Bennett High School
Rye Country Day School
Donna Klein Jewish Academy
Andreevskaya school
Dr. Michael M. Krop Sr. Superior
St. John Paul II Academy
Eastern Christian High School
South Africa High School
Episcopal High School
Scarsdale High School
Ethel Walker School
Shek Hillel
Exeter Township High School
Advanced training school
FAU High School
Estimated at the top of Palm Beach
Florida Virtual High School
Shady Side Academy
Fort Lauderdale Middle School
Sheridan Technical College
Chapel Fox Area High School
Sidwell Friends School
Fox Lane Middle School
South Broward High School
Fox Lane Middle School
South Fork High School
Francis Lewis High School
South Plantation High School
Friends Academy
Spanish River High School
Georgetown Day School
Springfield High School
Georgetown High School
St. Andrew’s Episcopal School
Golda Och Academy
St. Francis High School
Grandview Preparatory School
Reverend College of St. Ignatia
Grapevine Faith Christian School
St. Joseph High School
Big Neck South Middle School
St. Thomas Aquinas High School
Preparatory School. Gulliver
Staples High School
Hackley School
Stuiveves High School
Hagerty High School
Suffield Academy
Half Hollow Hills High East
Suncoast Community High School
Havard Westlake School
Baldwin School of Puerto Rico
Hawaii Preparatory Academy
Benjamin School
Henry M. Gunn High School
Chapin School
Hillel yeshiva school
Dalton School
Horace Greeley Middle School
Gregory School
Horace Mann School
Paddy School
Hunter College High School
Sagemont School
Immaculata- La Salle
Spence School
Indiana University High School
Taft School
International School of Charter Research
Taher School
iPrep Academy
Winchendon School
JP Taravella Middle School
Forest Secondary School
Jensen Beach High School
Tilton School
John A. Ferguson Senior Tall
Math / Treasure Valley Science Center
Jupiter High School
University of Miami, Global Academy
Katz Yeshiva High School
West Boca Raton High School
Lake Forest High School
West Broward High School
Lake Weir High School
West High School
Landmark School
Westminster Academy
Lawrence Academy
William T. Dwyer High School
Lehman Manhattan Preparatory School
William T. McPhatter Technical College
Leonia Secondary School
Winston Churchill High School
Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School
Wisconsin Dells High
Los Altos High School
Forest Secondary School
Lycée Francais de New York
Worcester School
Main South Secondary School
Yeshiva Toras Chaim
The following is a selection of international high schools from which we have helped students advise the college:0286
Fundacao Armando Alvares Penteado – Brazil
Academia Cotopaxi – Ecuador
Godolphin and Latimeyer School – England
ACS Beirut
High School – Brazil
American College Sofia
Highgate School – England
American Embassy School – India
Immanuel College – England
American International School of Cape Town
Alberto Einstein Institute – Panama
American School of Brasilia
International College – Spain
American School of Kuwait
International Community School – England
American School of London
Brussels International School
Anglo-American School Sofia
Curacao International School
Aspaen Saucara – Colombia
International School of Geneva
British Council School – Spain
Panama International School
Calcutta International School – India
International School of Zug and Lucerne
Carlucci International School of Lisbon
International School Reintal – Liechtenstein
Caxton College – Spain
King Edward Wheatley School – England
Centro Educacional Espaco Integrado – Brazil
Latimer High School – England
Centro Escolar Picacho McGregor – Mexico
Luanda International School – Angola
Chigwell School – England
Lyceum Alpinum Zuoz – Switzerland
City of London School for Boys
Magen David Academy – Panama
Colegio Aleman Humboldt Guayaquil – Ecuador
Markham School – Peru
Colechio Anglo Colombano
Marymount International School – England
Colegio Bolivar – Colombia
Nazarbayev School – Kazakhstan
Colegio Colombo Britanico – Colombia
NIST International School – Thailand
Colegio Emil Friedman – Venezuela
School of Moscow
Colegio Integral El Avila – Venezuela
Singapore American School
Colegio Internacional de Carabobo – Colombia
State Gymnasium No. 7 – Belarus
Colegio Karl C. Parrish School – Columbia
Tanglin Trust School – Singapore
Colegio Moral y Luces – Venezuela
American Schools Foundation – Mexico
Colegio Nueva Granada – Colombia
American School London
Colegio Visconde de Porto Seguro – Brazil
Columbus School – Columbia
Village Day School – Costa Rica
King’s School – England
Dunman High School – Singapore
Unidad Educativa Torremar – Ecuador
Ecole Jeannine Manuel – France
University College, England
Escuela Bella Vista – Venezuela
Wycombe Abbey School – Austria
Best Private Schools in Los Angeles
If you are looking for the best private school for your child, there are several factors to consider. Curriculum, extracurricular activities, teacher experience, and class size are just some of the elements that can vary from school to school. Even location matters: do you want your child to attend a private day school or boarding school? We have compiled a list of the best private schools in Los Angeles based on our research and feedback from students, parents, and teachers.
You can find our list below. In this blog post you will learn about the best private schools in Los Angeles, private high schools, private high schools in Los Angeles, private schools in Los Angeles County, best private high schools in Los Angeles, best private schools in Los Angeles . -12, the best private elementary schools in LA, the best private high schools in LA, and the most expensive private school in LA. And so, what are you waiting for? Let’s dive in!
Top 15 Private Schools in Los Angeles County
The Top 15 Private High Schools in Los Angeles are a mixture of large and small college-preparatory, religious and secular schools. The most expensive private school in Los Angeles is The Buckley School, which costs over $40,000 per year. Many of the top private high schools in Los Angeles also have top-notch elementary and middle schools. Here is a list of some of the best private high schools and elementary schools in Los Angeles.
1. Milken Community High School
There are less than 20 students in each class. Students explore their Jewish heritage through daily classes in Jewish Studies and weekly classes in Jewish History and Israeli Studies. Service education is also part of the curriculum at Milken, with all students participating in community projects throughout their stay at Milken. In addition to college preparatory courses such as calculus and physics, students can enroll in a variety of electives including art history, yoga, journalism, and film studies. Milken Community High School is one of the best private schools in Los Angeles.
2. Harvard Westlake School:
Harvard Westlake is a Los Angeles independent, one of the best private schools in Los Angeles. College preparatory school for students in grades 7-12. Harvard-Westlake strives to be a diverse and inclusive community, united by a passion for academic excellence, living and learning with integrity, and serving a higher purpose than ourselves. Harvard-Westlake is committed to delivering educational outcomes in a fun way. The Harvard-Westlake curriculum encourages students to explore themselves and the world, promoting independent thinking and diversity. Their deans are committed to helping students achieve academic success while also developing a sense of personal purpose.
3. Flintridge Preparatory School:
Flintridge Preparatory School, also known as Flintridge Prep or simply Prep, is a coeducational day school offering grades 7-12. It was founded in 1933 and is based in La Canada Flintridge, California. Flintridge Prep emphasizes academic engagement, good faculty-student relationships, and diverse student leadership opportunities, including over 50 clubs, a peer counseling program, an outdoor learning program, and a student-run government known as the Student Senate. .
Scientific and Cultural Centre, several academic buildings with laboratories (all renovated in 2014-2015), two computer labs, a modern two-storey library, a performing arts center, an assembly hall with 400 seats (all renovated). in 2015) an administration building with faculty offices, as well as an office building for alumni and developers are among the school’s facilities. Academic perspective, age, ethnicity, family composition, gender identity and expression, physical ability, skin color, national and ethnic origin, religion, sexual orientation, and socioeconomic class are some of the differences they value at Flintridge Preparatory School.
In the management of recruitment processes, educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and sports and other programs administered by the school, the school does not discriminate and is one of the best private schools in Los Angeles.
See also: US Top Medical Schools
4. Polytechnic School:
Polytechnic School, also called poly, is a top-rated private school located in PASADENA, California. Poly is known for its challenging academic program, which includes Advanced Placement and Honors courses, as well as arts and athletics. The school has received various awards for the academic achievements of its students. In 2006, Poly was recognized by the College Council as the world leader in student enrollment and performance in Advanced Placement tests.
Poly is a K-12 school and one of the best private schools in Los Angeles. It first opened its doors in 1907 and turned 115 years old. The principal of the school is John Brecker. The average class size is 17 students, with a student-teacher ratio of 9:1. The language of instruction is English, and the campus is 15 acres.
5. Saint Jeanne de Lestonnac School:
Students of Saint Jeanne de Lestonnac Primary School, Catholic Partner Schools, Local Public High Schools and Charter Schools, Students of Other Religious Traditions and Homeschooled Students Attend Catholic High School Saint Jeanne de Lestonnac, which serves students throughout the Temecula Valley. Their primary purpose is to serve as a ministry to the Company of Mary’s Educational Institutions, and children from St Jeanne de Lestonnac Primary School receive priority admission, followed by students from local and nearby partner Catholic schools.
Students from other schools may apply, but only if space is available. The Saint Jeanne de Lestonnac Catholic High School College Preparatory Program is designed to help all students reach their full potential. They understand that children have different talents, interests, and abilities and work to eliminate these differences so that children can reach their full potential. Saint Jeanne de Lestonnac Elementary School has created many college preparatory courses that promote mastery of various topics while meeting the requirements of most American universities and colleges, especially the University of California and the California State University system.
6. Westridge School:
Westridge School is a coeducational day school for girls in grades four through twelfth. Westridge is a Pasadena, California company founded in 1913. Westridge has 75 faculty members, more than half of whom have been teaching for more than a decade. In two-thirds of cases, Westridge faculty members hold advanced degrees (14 percent hold doctoral degrees). There are four counselors in the college’s advisory office. In early spring, Westridge presents the annual Summer Opportunity Fair (SOF), a community event created in 1991 and allowing parents and children to learn about summer programs.
SOF is a free and open to the public program with local, national and international alternatives for girls and boys from pre-K to 12th grade. Every year, about 2,000 people visit the fair on the Westridge campus. One of them makes them one of the best private schools in Los Angeles. The Western Association of Schools and Colleges and the California Association of Independent Schools have accredited Westridge. The school is also a member of the following associations:
National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS).
National Coalition of Girls’ Schools (NCGS)
College Board is a non-profit organization that promotes
The National Association for College Admissions Counseling is a non-profit organization dedicated to helping students get into college.
National Association of Girls’ School Principals A Better Chance, Inc.
Council for Spiritual and Ethical Education of the Society with honors
The Independent Schools Minority Alliance is a non-profit organization dedicated to minority education.
7. Windward School:
The Western Association of Schools and Colleges has accredited the Windward School located in the Mar Vista neighborhood of Los Angeles, California. Shirley Windward, writer, and teacher started it in 1971. Now the institution has 625 students from grades 7 to 12. With 44 teams, six full-time coaches, two full-time athletic coaches, and 30–35 part-time coaches, the school has a total of 44 coaches. The school’s sports teams have won California state championships in many sports. In 2008, the boys’ varsity football and volleyball teams won the CIF Division VI championships.
The 2011 boys’ and girls’ varsity basketball teams won the CIF Division IV state championship. The varsity basketball team won the 2009 CIF Division V state championship. Students can develop their skills in the school’s extensive music program. which includes many clubs and workshops. The Advanced Jazz Ensemble and Chromatics are the advanced groups in the school’s jazz and choir departments. Jazz ensembles perform at the Fullerton Jazz Festival.
See also: Best business schools in the USA
is an independent college preparatory high school for grades 7-12. Marlborough is the oldest independent girls’ school in Southern California, founded in 1889 by New England educator Mary Caswell. In 2016, Town & Country magazine named Marlborough “the best girls’ school in America”. public school average 8:1.
Marlborough has over 156 courses to offer thanks to this ratio. Over 80% of faculty members have over ten years of teaching experience, and over 90% hold advanced degrees. In recent years, a combination of top private and public universities has been the most preferred graduate student choice for Marlborough women. St. Margaret’s School for Girls was founded in 1889 by Mary S. Caswell, a young teacher from Maine. In 1890, the school changed its name to Marlborough and moved from Pasadena to Los Angeles, which was then a booming city.
Caswell was principal until 1924, when Ada Blake (Louisville Collegiate School graduate) took over. Blake greatly expanded the curriculum and the school developed a reputation for providing a rigorous education for young women.
9. Sage Hill School:
In Newport Coast, California, Sage Hill School is an independent, coeducational college prep school for 9 day students-12 classes. The school officially opened in September 2000 with 120 students in first and second grade. The average class size is 16 people. Over 30 AP, accelerated and post-AP classes available. The college student to advisor ratio is 35:1. At all levels of competition, there are 21 interscholastic sports with 41 teams. Since 2003, the Western Association of Schools and Colleges has accredited the 30,000-square-foot studio, including the Black Box Theatre. The California Association of Independent Schools also provided accreditation to Sage Hill (CAIS).
10 Webb Schools:
The goal of Webb Schools is to create an exceptional learning environment that educates and inspires boys and girls to become men and women who think boldly, deliberately and creatively, act with dignity and moral courage, lead with honors and serve with enthusiasm. . Webb School is one of the best private schools in Los Angeles. Webb welcomes the cocky spirit of California, where he thrives despite being created in 1922 in the best tradition of the best boarding schools in the eastern United States. Webb is a thriving community of open-minded thinkers who work to solve problems and become leaders.
The goal of Webb Schools is to create an exceptional learning environment that educates and inspires boys and girls to become men and women who think boldly, intentionally and creatively, act with dignity and moral courage, lead with distinction and serve with passion. .
See also: The best aviation schools in Canada.
11 Chadwick School:
Chadwick School is a nonsectarian, independent K 12 day school in Los Angeles County, California, USA, located in an unincorporated area on the Palos Verdes Peninsula. It sits right on top of the Academy Hill community, surrounded by canyon, rock, Crenshaw Boulevard, and North Palos Verdes Drive. Students at Chadwick are given every chance to excel both in and out of the classroom to be well prepared for the challenges of life. The Chadwick School community and culture is designed to encourage academic excellence and character development.
It is about each child developing as an individual, bringing their special abilities and learning to thrive in a challenging and exciting environment. Chadwick attracts passionate and dedicated instructors from around the world. their teachers know their students well and help them reach their greatest potential through Chadwick School’s 8:1 student-teacher ratio and one-on-one tutoring. Academics motivated by results. Athletes who are all stars. Award-winning visual and performing arts. Outdoor education.
At Chadwick, students will experience holistic hands-on learning that will instill in them the courage, conviction and excellence for the rest of their lives.
12 Oakwood School:
Oakwood is a proud and thriving school community. Oakwood School in Horley is an 11-16 year old high school with approximately 1,400 students. Oakwood’s ambitious vision is captured in their motto “Achieving Excellence Together” as they work to ensure that every individual, regardless of ability or interest, achieves significant development. By preparing students for life in the modern adult world, they show a desire for their work and learning activities.
Oakwood’s academic program is built on the principles of excellence in learning, which includes high performance learning, developing self-esteem and resilience, and regular opportunities to celebrate success. they place great value on character development in students, which enables them to understand and be good and confident members of the community. Respect is a core value in everything they do at school and is characterized by a positive and safe spirit. All stakeholders and the public are regularly informed about the progress and achievements of the school.
Oakwood values people; Every person matters to us, and Oakwood’s ongoing goal is to help every child reach their full potential. they recognize that every child has unique talents and abilities, and they love to strive to help them reach their potential.
13 Crossroads School of Arts and Sciences
Crossroads School for Arts and Sciences is a private, stand-alone K-12 college preparatory school in Santa Monica, California. In the past, the school was a member of the G20 Schools Group. The school associated with St. Augustine’s Episcopal Church by the Sea in Santa Monica was formed in 1971 as a secular institution. Crossroads School has always been a secular institution. However, the school’s founders and many of the early students came from the former St. Augustine’s Episcopal Day School by the Sea in Santa Monica.
Crossroads began with three rooms in a Baptist church and an initial enrollment of just over 30 students in the seventh and eighth grades. Robert Frost’s poem “The Road Not Taken” inspired the name “Crossroads”.
14 Sierra Canyon School
Sierra Canyon School (SCS) is a private, coeducational university prep day school in Los Angeles. Sierra Canyon accepts students from kindergarten through twelfth grade. The California Association of Independent Schools has granted Sierra Canyon School Accreditation (CAIS). The National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS) and the Western Association of Schools and Colleges are members of the SCS (WASC). Sierra Canyon School offers all students a UCLA-approved four-year curriculum that includes many honors and continuing education courses.
Each student is assigned a mentor at the start of seventh grade. Each year, the SCS international program invites about 70 international students from countries such as Brazil, China, Germany, India, Korea, Russia and Singapore to study with students in grades 9-12. Sierra Canyon School was founded in 1972 as Sierra Canyon. Day Camp, a commercial venture founded by entrepreneurs Mick Horwitz and Howard Wang that served as the catalyst for the creation of the school.
Sierra Canyon Elementary School converted from a day camp to a school in 1978 due to the requirements of the North San Fernando Valley. With 150 children from early kindergarten to 6th grade, the elementary school got off to a good start.
15 TVT Community Day School
Tarbut V’Torah Community Day School (TVT) is a non-denominational, private Jewish community day school in Irvine, northern Orange County, California. The school consists of two sections: a junior school for students of grades TK-5 and a senior school for students of grades 6-12. The schools are located in the Samueli family’s 21.5-acre (87,000m2) compound that they and other donors provided. The school has earned the title of Blue Ribbon School.
The school, which opened in 1997 with over 500 students on 10.5 acres (42,000 m42,000), is located on a 1999 2,1998 m2 campus. When this designation was awarded in the 465-2001 school year, the school became the second Jewish school in Orange County to be named to the 465 National Blue Ribbon Distinguished Schools in California. In XNUMX, the school produced its first graduating class.
Conclusion
As a parent, you have the right to know how your child is doing at school. The school also has the right to punish children in accordance with local state laws. In some cases, this can even lead to expulsion. You may find yourself in a difficult situation if your child is being punished for bad behavior and you feel that the punishment is too harsh. So, are you the parent of a student looking for the best private schools in Los Angeles, the best private schools in Los Angeles, private high schools, private high schools in Los Angeles, private schools in Los Angeles County, or the best private high schools to Los Angeles. Then I hope you find this article suitable for you.
Frequently Asked Questions about the Best Private Schools in Los Angeles
How do you know if a private school is right for your child?
Factors to consider when choosing a day or boarding school Choosing whether your child should attend a day or boarding school is perhaps the most important decision you will make.
School size. Academic support, extra-curricular opportunities, educational philosophy, religion and values, campus culture, and cost and financial aid are just a few things to look out for.
Who is responsible for regulating private schools?
Although the terms “independent school” and “private school” are often used interchangeably, all independent schools are governed by a board of governors or trustees. On the contrary, their owners may manage other private schools without a governing body.
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Is it better to go to a private school?
The most recent NAEP data confirms other studies: private school students outperform public school students in almost every subject. NAIS has found that private school students consistently outperform their public school peers on college entrance exams such as the SAT across all subject areas.
Is Harvard-Westlake a good investment?
Harvard-Westlake was named the best private high school in Los Angeles, the second best private high school in California and the sixth best Niche private school in the USA in 2019-2020 academic year.
How much does a private school in Los Angeles cost?
According to the Education Data Initiative, average annual tuition for private high schools in California is $19,800 and top schools in Los Angeles are $30,000 or more.
READ ALSO: Free Accredited Online High School Diploma for Adults
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Oceanfront High School
Oceanfront High School ( OVHS ) is a public college-preparatory comprehensive academy located in Huntington Beach, California. OVHS was established at 1976; their mascot is the Seahawks. There are currently about 1470 students enrolled. It is part of the HBUHSD School District along with five other high schools. The school is unique in that it has the only IB program in the district. The introduction of the “built-in study guide” at the end of each period two years ago resulted in the largest drop in the total number of students with D and F grades in the district. It has a business academy with 170 students, the county’s only Mandarin Chinese study program, and a college preparatory program. In addition, the school boasts the highest student satisfaction survey results in the district. [ citation needed ] OVHS has also been a prestigious California school twice.
Content
1 Magnetic school of international undergraduate
2 Extended placement
3 School rating
4 Demography
5 Sports
7 Famous graduates
IB Magnet School
OVHS is in the International Baccalaureate or IB program. The IB Program consists of three core programs: the IB Primary Education Program (PYP), for students ages 3 to 12, the IB Secondary Education Program (MYP), ages 11 to 16, and the IB Diploma Program (DP), aged 16 to 19 years.
Extended Accommodation
Ocean View offers many AP classes in addition to IB classes. Ocean View Middle School offers a variety of Advanced Placement courses to students.
School Ranking
In 2008, OVHS was ranked #775 in the US Top 1000 High Schools. [1] published by Newsweek magazine. Public schools are ranked by the number of Expanded placements or International Baccalaureate dividing the test taken by all students in 2007 by the number of graduates.
In 2013-2014, it was ranked #442 in the state and #2018 in the US.
Demographics
Student demographics are as follows: American Indian/Alaska Native 2% Asian 9% Pacific Islander 1% Filipino 2% Hispanic/Latino 58% African American 1% White 27% Other/refused to specify 0.3% [2]
Sports team
Ocean View are members of the Golden West League in the CIF South Division. Sports offered at OVHS include baseball, cross country, track and field, golf, swimming, basketball, wrestling, volleyball, soccer, soccer, tennis, water polo, and softball.
The 1976 football team played the first season 8–1, losing to Bolsa Grande 13–7, missing out on the League title. They beat Bolsa Grande 14–7 in a rematch in 1977 to win the league title and to this day boast the only perfect season in Seahawks history. In 1989, the Seahawks won the Sunset League football title, but the joy was short-lived. OV lost 26 football games in a row from September 1991 to November 1994, an Orange County record. OV qualified CIF in 2001 and 2008.
The first CIF boys title was won by OVHS in 1992 in football with a record of 24–4–3. The head coach was Paul Collar, better known as Señor Collar, at the time teaching Spanish at levels 1–4. Kollar coached at OV for 15 years, winning 204 games to help reach 13 spots in the CIF playoffs; semi-final applications in 1984, 1993 and the Div IV-A championship in 1992.
Ocean View University Baseball Team has been crowned CIF Champions three times: at 1998, 2005 and 2010. Aaron Cavanagh (c/o 98) was the starting pitcher on the 1998 Championship team (against La Quinta at Dodger Stadium) and returned after college (teaching history at OV) and led the 2005 team as head coach on their second run. CIF Crown (at Angels Stadium). He currently coaches baseball at Quartz Hill High School, where he also coached them for the 2006 CIF (Angels Stadium). It is not confirmed how many other coaches have led two different schools to CIF titles in consecutive seasons. 2005 championship pitcher Alex Burnett currently plays for the Chicago Cubs.
In 1992 the women’s ski team led by coach Beth Chilcott won the CIF Division II state title. [3]
In 1997, the women’s volleyball team won the Division III California State Championship; def. El Molina (from Forestwood, Northern California) at Cypress College. Senior Amy Knebel was named State Division III Playoff MVP. [4]
OVHS is also known for its strong softball program, produced by American Olympian Lovi Jung. Girls 19The 85s went on a stunning 32-0 to win their first CIF school title. In 2008, the girls defeated Bishop Amat in the Div IV CIF title game, finishing the season 29–2, the only HBUHSD to win any CIF title in the 2007–2008 academic year.
Basketball
Jim Harris was the boys’ basketball coach from the school’s founding until his death in 2011. During Harris’ 33 years in office, his teams won 19 league championships and three CIF Southern Section titles, as well as a 665–265 record. [5]
The 1998 team is considered one of the best teams in OC High School history. As the No. 1 preseason ranking after the 1997 season 22–7, the 1998 team ranked first in the preseason county rankings all season and finished in Division III-AA Champions (defeating Barstow at the Arrowhead Pond in Anaheim) with a 26–5 record. . Led by Tony Doe, CIF III-AA Player of the Year, and their center Kevin Hanson, who is currently the Player Development Coach for the NBA’s New Orleans Pelicans. Hanson was also an assistant coach for the San Antonio Spurs. Notable league victories were wins over Tustin 54–19and Santa Ana 68–23, both the lowest total points in those schools’ history. OV lost in the regional semi-finals of the Washington State Tournament to their superstar Chris Jeffries (1st round; 27th pick by the LA Lakers in 2002). [6]
The 2008–2009 boys’ basketball team were CIF Division IV regional champions and advanced to the state finals, where they lost to Sacred Heart Cathedral 62–55. OV was led by Anthony Brown (Lakers) and shooting guard Avery Johnson (UC Davis).
Cross Country
After 33 years, the Boys Varsity Cross Country finally regained the Golden West League title in 2016. A year later, they again won league champions in the 2017 season. [7]
For the first time in school history, Boys Varsity reached the CIF State Finals. Top runner Edwin Montes (19) placed 13th in both the CIF Finals and State Championships, and also set school records in the 1600m and 800m. [8]
Daniel Hurtado, Boy’s Varsity Coach, was awarded the DailyPilot’s Coach of the Year in 2016 and 2017. [9]
Enrique Najera, head coach of the cross-country skiing program, was named HBUHSD Rookie of the Year in 2016. He played a huge role in the revival and success of the school’s running program. [10]
Mikayla Shuk, Girls’ Varsity Cross Country Team Captain, was awarded Maxpreps Athlete of the Month in September 2017 for outstanding dedication to both sports and academics. The award was presented by Kyle Clemens, 2014 US Indoor 400m Champion, and Christina Manning, US 100m Hurdles Specialist. [11]
Music
The Seahawk Squadron (Band and Color Guard) finished 1st at the SCJA State Band Championships in Division 1 in 2010, 2011, 2012, 2017 and 2019.
Notable Alumni
Michael Arrington, Founder of TechCrunch
Anthony Brown, NBA Pro Basketball Player Minnesota Timberwolves
Alex Burnett, Current MLB Pro Player, Chicago Cubs
Rev9, Former Seven-Time Revenant Drummer0024
Wayne Carlander, former USC Basketball Player
Justin Brunet, San Diego State Baseball Player, MLB Cardinals
Carmindi, Professional Makeup Artist at TLC since What Not to Wear
Paul Frank Sunich, Paul Frank Sinister Industries
, lead guitarist Seven Times Avenged
Jason Lee, actor
Paul McGinnis, puppeteer for Sesame Street
Kim Saiki, professional golfer on LPGA tour
Rusty Smith, Olympic speed skater
Samoa Joe, WWE Pro Wrestler and former two-time WWE NXT Champion
Jim Usevich, former BYU, CBA and European Pro League basketball player.
Shining a Light on 8 Little-Known Benefits of Preschool
Starting kindergarten was a big deal when you were growing up, but now many kids are experiencing their first school milestone even earlier. Preschool programs for young children are becoming increasingly common, with 68 percent of four-year-olds and 40 percent of three-year-olds enrolled in a preschool program in 2017, according to the National Center for Education Statistics.1
You might think of preschool as an optional bonus for kids before they enter the “real” school system. But there are undeniable benefits of preschool that parents should consider when deciding whether these educational programs are right for their little ones.
“The human brain grows at an exponential rate between birth and age six,” says Dr. Jennifer Jones, founder of Green Ivy Schools. “Preschool is absolutely prime time to develop every aspect of your child for lasting lifetime results.”
Discover more about how preschool serves as the foundation for children’s learning with these little-known benefits of preschool.
8 Little-known benefits of preschool
Preschool offers many hidden benefits to children and their families, from encouraging healthy development to providing parents a more affordable alternative to day care. Read on to hear expert opinions about the many benefits of preschool!
1. Preschool teaches children to follow directions.
Every parent knows the frustration of repeating themselves over and over while their young child completely ignores them. What parents may not realize is that following directions is a skill that children hone over time—and preschool can help make this happen.
Elizabeth Malson, president of the Amslee Institute, shares that preschool gives kids additional opportunities to follow basic directions like when to line up or how to wash their hands. Even through these simple tasks, “children learn to listen to adults and view them as authority figures.”
2. Preschool helps children adjust to kindergarten.
It can be a big adjustment for a young child to navigate the workings of a classroom for the first time in kindergarten. Preschool programs, even those that are only part-time, can help kids make the transition.
“Exposure to school routines in preschool prepares them for the structure and expectation of kindergarten,” says school psychologist Dr. Ari Yares. In addition to seeing the basic rhythm of a school day, “children also learn hygiene routines like washing hands before eating and how to take care of their belongings in their cubby.”
3. Preschool establishes social and emotional development.
“Preschool is much more about developing social-emotional skills than it is about developing academic skills,” says Dr. Yares. These social-emotional skills include learning to share and take turns, showing empathy for classmates and self-regulating their own strong emotions. Without skills like these, children will have a hard time moving on to academic achievement in later years.
“Preschool provides a safe but challenging environment for children to learn how to manage the loss of a toy to another child during play or sit quietly and listen to a short story without interrupting,” Malson says. “These experiences help them explore different feelings and create the foundation for self-regulation.”
4. Publicly funded preschool can save parents money.
There’s no arguing with the fact that childcare in the United States is expensive. The Center for American Progress reports that it costs an average of $760 per month to send a preschooler to a licensed childcare center, an amount that puts many working parents in a financially tight spot.2
Preschool is an option that can help offset this cost while providing high-quality education to kids in their formative years. Head Start programs are available for free to families who meet income eligibility requirements. Many areas also offer free or low-cost preschools that are publicly funded. Preschool programs like these can add up to thousands of dollars of savings for parents who are currently funding full-time childcare.
5. Preschool provides opportunities for play.
Is play really a benefit of preschool? It might seem simple, but research shows that playful experiences prepare children for “deeper learning,” especially in essential skills like executive functioning.3 Preschool exposes children to many different types of play that they may not have access to at home.
“Ultimately, the greatest value of preschool is inherent in the power of play and exploration,” Dr. Jones says. “The early brain is insatiably curious, and quality preschools provide vast opportunities for children to have exposure to various subjects, the arts, creative processes and literature.”
6. Preschool encourages physical development.
Believe it or not, physical development directly impacts a child’s ability to learn. Fine motor skills are necessary for kids to hold a pencil and learn to write as they get older, and gross motor skills are the whole-body movements that allow kids to balance and coordinate their actions.
Preschool environments give kids what they need to make progress in these important physical developments, including plenty of time spent outdoors. “Preschool helps children make mind-body connections that not only develop these skills but boost their self-confidence as children feel physically capable and self-sufficient in their bodies,” Dr. Jones says.
7. Preschool can reduce the need for special education services.
Special education services are often available to children who aren’t achieving developmental milestones or performing at a rate comparable to their peers in the classroom. Though these services are an essential intervention for kids who need them, the research is clear that preschool can often prevent kids from falling behind in the first place.
A report from the U.S. Department of Education (DOE) states, “Children who attend high-quality preschool programs are less likely to utilize special education services or be retained in their grade, and are more likely to graduate from high school, go on to college, and succeed in their careers than those who have not attended high-quality preschool programs.”4
8. Preschool contributes to education equality.
Preschool makes a difference that goes far beyond individual children and their families. The same DOE report shows that access to high-quality preprimary education can be the key that unlocks education equality across races, geography and income.4
The report states that children who don’t have access to the benefits of preschool may begin kindergarten at a strong disadvantage in both academic and social-emotional skills. “For some children, starting out school from behind can trap them in a cycle of continuous catch-up in their learning,” according to the DOE. Grants and publicly funded preschool programs like Head Start are working to expand access to early education so that the benefits of preschool are available to all children across the nation.
Preschool is more than play
You can see that these surprising benefits of preschool extend far beyond giving kids the chance to play with their friends all day. These benefits of preschool are all thanks to supportive, trained preschool teachers who make learning come alive in their early childhood classrooms each day.
If you can’t get enough information about how young kids learn and develop, you might make a great preschool teacher yourself! Find out with these “9 Signs You Would Excel as an Early Childhood Teacher. ”
1National Center for Education Statistics, The Condition of Education, Preschool and Kindergarten Enrollment, [accessed August 2019] https://nces.ed.gov/programs/coe/indicator_cfa.asp 2Center for American Progress, Understanding the True Cost of Child Care for Infants and Toddlers [accessed August 2019] https://www.americanprogress.org/issues/early-childhood/reports/2018/11/15/460970/understanding-true-cost-child-care-infants-toddlers/ 3The LEGO Foundation, Learning Through Play: A Review of the Evidence, [accessed August 2019] https://www.legofoundation.com/media/1063/learning-through-play_web.pdf 4U.S. Department of Education, A Matter of Equity: Preschool in America, [accessed August 2019] https://www2.ed.gov/documents/early-learning/matter-equity-preschool-america.pdf
Graduates of Early Childhood Education programs at Rasmussen College are not eligible for licensure as a teacher in an elementary or secondary school. A Bachelor’s degree and a state teaching license are typically required to work as a teacher in a public school and some private school settings. States, municipalities, districts or individual schools may have more stringent licensing requirements. Students must determine the licensure requirements in the state and school in which they intend to work. Childcare facilities and the states in which they are located establish qualifications for staff who work with children, and often implement guidelines regarding age, education, experience and professional development. Students must determine the licensure requirements for the state and facilities in which they work. This program has not been approved by any state professional licensing body, and this program is not intended to lead to any state-issued professional license. For further information on professional licensing requirements, please contact the appropriate board or agency in your state of residence.
Kids Who Attend Public Preschool Are Better Prepared For Kindergarten : NPR Ed : NPR
Benefits Of Preschool: Kids Who Attend Public Preschool Are Better Prepared For Kindergarten : NPR EdWhat happens when a group of the nation’s leading pre-K experts get together to lay out a blueprint for what parents, and educators, can learn from decades of research?
Preschool
Shannon Wright for NPR
Shannon Wright for NPR
Some of the nation’s top researchers who’ve spent their careers studying early childhood education recently got together in Washington with one goal in mind: to cut through the fog of studies and the endless debates over the benefits of preschool.
They came away with one clear, strong message: Kids who attend public preschool programs are better prepared for kindergarten than kids who don’t.
The findings come in a report “The Current State of Scientific Knowledge on Pre-Kindergarten Effects,” and the authors include big names from the early childhood world: Deborah Phillips of Georgetown University, Mark W. Lipsey of Vanderbilt, Kenneth Dodge of Duke, Ron Haskins of the Brookings Institution and others.
It lays out the current state of preschool education in the U.S. and what research can tell us about what works and what doesn’t.
Among their key findings, drawing from across the research base, are:
While all kids benefit from preschool, poor and disadvantaged kids often make the most gains. “Researchers who study pre-K education often find that children who have had early experiences of economic scarcity and insecurity gain more from these programs than their more advantaged peers.”
Children who are dual-language learners “show relatively large benefits from pre-K education” — both in their English-language proficiency and in other academic skills. Dual-language learners are mostly low income, Spanish speaking children, often with underdeveloped pre-literacy and pre-math skills. But, says Phillips, “there’s substantial evidence now that, because they’re learning two languages at the same time, they have stronger brain circuits that support self regulation.” That may explain why preschool can help them make quick progress: “Their capacity to incorporate new information and to switch attention from one task to another, these are the skills they bring.”
And yet, the researchers said, that doesn’t mean preschool should necessarily be targeted toward poor or disadvantaged kids. “Part of what may render a pre-K classroom advantageous” for a poor student or a child learning English, “is the value of being immersed among a diverse array of classmates.”
Not all preschool programs are alike. Features that may lead to success include “a well implemented, evidence-based curriculum” and an emphasis on the quality and continuous training of pre-K teachers. There’s still a lot of research that needs to be done, the study concludes, “to generate more complete and reliable evidence on effectiveness factors.”
Currently, the federal government, along with 42 states and the District of Columbia, spend about $37 billion a year on early childhood programs, mostly targeting low-income 3- to 5-year-olds.
When it comes to what preschools should teach, the researchers took on a big question in that field, too: Should pre-K focus on the social and emotional development of children or should it concentrate on what researchers call “skills specific curricula,” namely numeracy and literacy?
The research clearly says it’s not a matter of either/or.
“What we know is that children bring a vast array of experiences, both strengths and weaknesses,” Phillips says. “Some children need more support than others. Some bring vast knowledge and skills.”
Instruction built on social and emotional skills, rich play, toys, games, art, music and movement complements explicit instruction focused on things like learning to count and matching letters to sounds and words. Both benefit kids’ readiness for school.
For researchers, the critical questions now are: What should the next generation of pre-K programs look like? What else needs to happen — in preschool and beyond — to ensure a long-term impact? And how do we connect all the dots in a child’s educational trajectory beginning with preschool?
That’s no easy task considering that half of the school-readiness gap between poor and affluent children is already evident by age 2, before most kids ever get to preschool.
Another major hurdle is the disconnect between pre-K and elementary education. Rather than building on the skills that kids arrive with, researchers have found lots of redundancy with kindergarten and first-grade teachers repeating a lot of what pre-K teachers do. This results in what researchers call “dead zones” that squander hard-won gains.
“On that count we cannot declare victory,” says Phillips. “We need to look at the elementary grades as re-charging stations. “
Pre-K programs today can also do a better job reaching out to low income families dealing with stress and mental health issues. The home, after all, provides either a sturdy or fragile foundation, researchers say.
“We know that poverty and adversity compromises the developing brain architecture and circuits,” says Phillips.
And while even a high-quality program does not inoculate children from adversity and poverty, it can help mitigate those effects.
“Absolutely,” says Phillips. “That is pre-K education’s primary function.”
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15 Reasons Why Preschool Is The Most Important Decision
It’s hard to send your child off to school for the first time, especially when they’re just 3 or 4 years old. But giving your child a quality preschool education will set them up for greater success in every area of life.
At preschool, children build a strong foundation in social, pre-academic, and general life skills that will give them a leg up in school and beyond. Research shows that children who graduate from preschool have improved academic readiness, lower incarceration rates, and higher earnings.
Here are 15 reasons why preschool is important:
1. Preschool teaches children how to be learners.
Young children learn by playing. If a child’s first introduction to classroom learning is in an overly academic environment, they may fail to develop a strong sense of curiosity and be turned off from school.
Preschool provides opportunities for children to learn in ways that interest them, building a positive association with learning. The best preschool helps children develop a drive to learn that they will take with them throughout their time in school.
2. Preschool helps children develop social skills.
At preschool, children spend extended amounts of time with other children and adults outside their families. The environment provides plenty of opportunities to learn how to make friends, cooperate, listen, and build foundational conversation skills.
3. Children develop self-regulation skills through “teachable moments” and other interactions at Preschool.
When children play and engage in activities with their peers, there will almost inevitably be minor conflicts that bring frustration, anger, and other emotional challenges. These conflicts provide opportunities for “teachable moments.”
Teachers can encourage children to notice how their behavior impacts others and practice interpersonal problem-solving skills. Preschool graduates leave class with emotional skills they will carry with them for the rest of their lives.
At preschool, teachers offer a variety of games and activities that help children build pre-literacy skills. Children sing alphabet songs, learn rhymes that help them distinguish between sounds, listen to read-aloud stories, and play with magnetic alphabet letters.
In addition to learning these foundations, children often develop a sense of excitement and motivation to continue learning. Preschool pre-literacy learning takes place during activities that are inherently interesting to children, which builds positive associations with reading.
5. Preschool builds a foundation for math.
Preschool doesn’t teach children math before they’re ready, but it does build the foundations for future success through fun activities and guided play. Children often play matching, sorting, or counting games, as well as board games that help students develop an understanding of numbers and categories.
6. The preschool environment nurtures children’s creativity and curiosity.
Young children have active imaginations, and those imaginations can be nurtured to fuel learning and creativity. The preschool environment is set up to encourage exploration.
Preschool teachers are trained to help children develop their own ideas and thoughts. They encourage curiosity, ask questions, and listen to children’s ideas rather than pushing “correct” answers or behaviors.
With a stimulating environment and the right adult interactions, children are more likely to develop curiosity and creativity.
7. Preschool students get to make choices.
Preschool children get to choose which activities they participate in. That means they not only get to follow their interests but also learn decision-making skills and responsibility. Children are encouraged to make their own choices.
Teachers watch children and keep an eye on which activities they seem interested in. If a child seems unsure of how to enter other children’s play, they may offer suggestions on ways to join the group.
8. Children learn to take care of themselves.
At preschool, children are often given chances to practice being responsible. Preschool teachers teach and expect children to wash their hands, keep personal belongings in cubbies, and put toys back in their designated spaces.
9. Children learn to take care of each other.
In addition to taking care of themselves, preschoolers learn how to take care of others. Teachers encourage children to help each other learn skills they are more competent at and view themselves as a resource for other children.
Preschool children may also be given opportunities to help out in the classroom. Teachers may ask them to set the table at snack time, fix the calendar, or help set up an activity, for example.
10. Preschool promotes language skills.
Children learn language skills best in a language-rich environment. At preschool, teachers help children develop language capabilities by introducing new vocabulary during activities and asking thought-provoking questions.
With ample opportunities to try new things, listen to read-aloud books, act out stories, and sing, preschool children have a clear advantage in learning to communicate effectively.
11. Children develop cognitive skills.
Children build cognitive skills through activities that challenge them to try new things, solve problems, ask questions, and simply observe the world around them. Preschool emphasizes these types of activities, and children learn more as a result.
12. Preschool activities help children develop motor skills.
While literacy, math, and cognition are important, brainy skills are not the only ones that young children should learn. Many preschool activities are designed to help children develop physical coordination and fine motor schools.
Children are challenged to develop fine control of their fingers with projects that involve threading with beads, drawing, or even cutting with scissors. Many preschools also offer daily opportunities for children to challenge themselves by jumping or climbing.
13. The preschool environment provides structure with limited rules.
Preschool may not seem highly structured at first glance. However, classroom space is always organized to encourage social interaction and skills development.
Preschool teachers provide opportunities to engage in group activities, listen to stories, and work together with other children. In an environment with a range of activity choices, children can explore their curiosity while still getting used to structured activities.
14. Preschool prepares children for kindergarten.
Kindergarten has become more and more academic over time. Because of this trend, some parents believe their children need a stronger pre-math and pre-literacy foundation in preschool to succeed later on. Others worry that their children need more structured play and opportunities to explore their interests.
Preschool provides both kinds of learning opportunities for children. A high-quality education program will offer children both protected play time and skills development that prepare them for kindergarten.
15. Preschool is a foundational opportunity for growth.
More than anything else, preschool helps children develop the skills they will need to grow throughout their lives.
With improved social and communication skills, they will be better able to ask for help and cooperate. With strong pre-literacy, cognition, and math foundation skills, they are less likely to struggle or have a negative experience in school.
The emotional skills and understanding of the world that children develop while they are young will help them become constructive members of society as they grow.
The Best Preschool in Everett, WA
Northshore Christian Academy provides a high-quality preschool and early learning center for children aged 1-5. Our students learn through imaginative and cooperative play, including outdoor activities, art projects, and hands-on science projects. Social skills and independence are stressed throughout the day.
At NCA, we integrate faith and learning by teaching with a Biblical worldview. Contact us today to learn more about our preschool curriculum.
The Benefits of Your Three-Year-Old Going to Preschool -Legacy Academy
Posted on November 1, 2021 : Posted in Children’s Success in Life & School, Education and Development
Every preschool teacher will tell you that preschool is a beautiful experience for children. Preschool allows them to learn in a safe and nurturing environment with their peers. It also provides an opportunity for early literacy skills, building vocabulary, developing social skills, and becoming emotionally secure.
However, preschool can be just as beneficial to parents as it is to the child. A preschool-aged child spends more time at home with their family than any other age group in childhood– about 40% of preschoolers’ waking hours are spent at home with mom or dad! Before we get into some of the eleven key advantages you will get if you send your three-year-old to preschool, let’s discuss what a Preschool is.
What is Preschool?
A preschool is a place you can send your toddler to while you work so they can receive early childhood education. They will learn and socialize with other children in a safe environment where they can ask questions, play games, and experience new things. There are many different types of preschools, including Montessori and Waldorf preschools, that offer different creative curricula, so be sure to research the options available in your area.
How Does A Preschool Benefit Your Three-Year-Old?
With the advent of new preschool programs popping up in big cities all over the country, new parents are asking each other the same thing- is it worth it? Multiple studies affirm the benefits of a preschool program for children. However, children are not alone in this; the entire family can benefit from preschool. Let’s take a look at some of the benefits you receive when you enroll your three-year-old in preschool.
1. Fine Motor Skills Development:
Enrolling preschool at three years of age helps your preschooler develop fine motor skills such as writing letters and numbers. These skills inspire preschoolers to continue with academics in the future by going to kindergarten when they are five years old.
2. Language Development:
Language development is an essential part of preschool learning for any child. Preschool exposes young children to new words every day, which helps them build vocabulary. When a preschooler learns how to construct sentences, their vocabularies will grow. There is also a correlation between young children who attend preschool programs and preschoolers who do better in elementary school.
3. Self-confidence:
One of the most important benefits preschool programs give to young children is self-confidence. When preschoolers get a chance to interact with other children and learn new things, they become more confident in themselves which leads them to perform better throughout their lives academically and socially.
4. Health Benefits:
Aside from academic benefits, a preschool program that exercises proper health and nutrition services is also important for a child’s schedule. One health benefit is that it reduces health care costs for child health problems. For example, preschoolers receive immunizations they need to help prevent them from getting viruses easily through child care or elementary school since they are exposed to more people than toddlers who stay at home with their parents.
5. Prepares Kids for Elementary School:
One of the most important benefits is your three-year-old being prepared for kindergarten when they become big four-year-olds. Preschool gives young children an early start by having them learn letters and numbers which will help them in their future communication skills. There have been many studies showing that students who attend preschool tend to do better in elementary school because they have early childhood special education catered to a lifelong learning focus.
6. Ensures Academic Success:
As a parent, you want to prepare your child for the academic success you know they can achieve. Many parents and teachers agree that enrolling children in a preschool program at three helps them perform better once they reach elementary school. By enrolling them in preschool, you’re providing your child with a foundation for learning that they’ll carry with them throughout their school career.
7. Develops Social Skills:
It’s common knowledge that three-year-old children need help developing social skills. Preschool is often the first time that children interact with other children outside of their own family. Why not introduce your child to the world around them in an environment that is gentle and welcoming? Preschool strengthens a child’s emotional intelligence, so they are better able to cope with stressful situations and manage their negative responses. Your child learns more than just their ABCs and 123s. They also make friends and learn important social cues such as sharing and personal space.
8. Satiates Your Child’s Thirst for Knowledge:
At the age of three, your child’s brain is like a sponge, ready to soak up every ounce of knowledge. You want to allow your children room to explore the world around them. It’s at this age, that they begin to question everything. Like why the sky is blue and why the birds fly south for the winter. They want to know where the sun goes at the end of the day, and why it rises in the morning. Beginning kindergarten readiness at the age of three improves your child’s ability to absorb this information as well as emotional development.
9. Provides Your Child with a Safe, Structured Environment:
Enrolling your three-year-old in preschool gives them a safe and secure environment where they can feel free to learn and grow. For example, preschools often teach the basics of personal safety, such as what to do in a fire or when approaching a stranger. Additionally, most preschool programs typically promote healthy habits such as brushing one’s teeth or washing one’s hands after playing outside. The structured activities in early childhood education help kindergarten teachers more than most parents know.
10. Gives You the Opportunity to Return to Your Work and Passions:
Your toddler isn’t the only one who benefits from spending time in preschool. You probably catch yourself daydreaming about what life was like before children or wondering if you’ll ever get another minute alone to pursue your passion or career. Enrolling your child in a preschool program gives you more time to do the other things you love. Imagine returning to your job without worrying about your child’s well-being. Write the book you’ve always wanted to, finish getting that degree, or simply enjoy a nice cup of coffee with friends.
11. Preschool Allows Parents to Connect with Their Children:
Even though you are not with your three-year-old all day, preschool still helps you connect with your child. Although they might be intimidated at first, your child will soon realize that preschool is fun. As a result, they begin to bring that fun home with them. The stories they tell, the crafts they make, and the knowledge they share help you communicate with your child in new and exciting ways.
What Should You Look for in a Preschool?
When you are looking to send your child to preschool, there are many things to consider. Advanced early childhood services provided to young children are extremely beneficial. If cost is a factor, in some instances, financial assistance could be available to qualifying families; always explore options. Considering the benefits listed above are great ways to help find a developmentally appropriate program. The creative curriculum they use is important since this will help them get ready for kindergarten. If the creative curriculum doesn’t align with what your child needs, they may falter when they get older and start school.
Check out our post about “Tips to Select the Top Preschool Activities for Your Child”
You can start sending your child to a place like Legacy Academy as young as six weeks old. This is important because it will get them ready for pre-kindergarten and ensure they know how to behave when they get there. Be sure to check what kind of policies they have regarding meals and naps. You do not want to send your child somewhere where they cannot take their lunch or nap with them.
For more information when choosing child care, read our blog here.
Looking for the Best Preschool?
Don’t let the number of preschools overwhelm you or keep you from enrolling your three-year-old. At this age, learning is a vital part of their development. There are numerous benefits associated with preschool, and knowledge is the most important one. It’s also key to remember that social development and a head start on education have lasting implications. Enroll your child today.
Early childhood education yields few academic benefits — but still has lifelong effects
There’s a bizarre-seeming paradox sitting at the heart of research into early childhood education. On the one hand, there’s a sizable body of research suggesting that kids who go through intensive education at the ages of 3 and 4 don’t really come out ahead in terms of academic abilities. By kindergarten much of their advantage has receded, and by second grade researchers typically can’t detect it at all.
On the other hand, there’s an equally substantive body of research suggesting that early childhood education produces a profound, lifelong advantage. Kids who enter intensive preschool programs are less likely to be arrested, more likely to graduate, and less likely to struggle with substance abuse as adults. One study with a followup when the students were in their mid-30s found that they were likelier to have eventually attended and completed college.
This is an area where research is fiercely debated — and really important. In 2017, the US spent $9 billion on Head Start, the flagship early childhood education program launched in the 1970s. If one set of studies is wrong, that has profound implications for how we should be spending that money instead.
Here’s an explanation that makes sense of all the research: The benefits of early childhood education aren’t coming from the academic skills they teach students. Early childhood education helps because it’s reliable daycare.
Early childhood education’s effects fade — except the ones that persist decades later
In the past few years, early childhood education has taken a beating in studies of its effects a few years down the road. The Department of Health and Human Services commissioned a massive study of Head Start, the flagship early childhood education program, and found “the benefits of access to Head Start at age four are largely absent by 1st grade for the program population as a whole. ”
In the 2008 to 2009 school year, when Tennesseehad to assign spaces in their early childhood education program by lottery, it created the conditions for the perfect natural experiment. Researchers found, if anything, negative effects: “the control children caught up with the pre-k participants on [kindergarten and subsequent] tests and generally surpassed them.”
There are studies out there which have found lasting benefits to test scores. But in general, the better-conducted the study, the more discouraging the results.
How is that compatible with the impressive list of positive long-term effects discussed above?
One explanation commonly entertained in the debate over early childhood education is that the studies for one side or the other are just wrong. Pessimists about education interventions have pointed out that the recent studies, which found no effects from early childhood education interventions, are randomized control trials (RCTs), which are considered the gold standard for research into policies like these.
Meanwhile, the findings of long-term benefits come from longitudinal studies, tracking all of the kids in a program. RCTs are generally more reliable on a complex question like this one. So maybe the RCTs are right, the longitudinal studies are all turning up noise, and there are no effects from preschool.
But defenders of early childhood education can retort that the evidence base for the long-term effects is actually quite solid. Some of the studies that find a long-term advantage from education are very carefully designed to avoid the methodological problems associated with not having a control group.
For example, the Brookings Institution tried to compare kids who attended Head Start with their siblings who didn’t, and found long-term effects on graduation rates, college attendance, and adulthood self-control and self-esteem. They even found that Head Start improved parenting practices for the next generation.
A different analysis by the National Bureau of Economic Research used a regression discontinuity design — exploiting the fact that Head Start was provided to the poorest counties but was not provided to some nearly identical counties just over the income threshold. They found effects from Head Start on child mortality, graduation rates, and college attendance.
Optimists, then, have often argued that it’s the RCTs that must be wrong — maybe there are persistent effects on what students learn even though most studies don’t turn them up. There are some studies in which researchers found persistent gains from early-childhood school programs. They’re often the ones that go well beyond preschool, offering five or six years of high-quality intensive education. It might be that a few standout programs actually do deliver academic results. But they seem to be rare, small, and hard-to-scale.
There are also some independent reasons to suspect that early gains from preschools don’t last. In general, education in kindergarten just does not predict performance by the end of elementary school very well. Researchers Guanglei Hong and Bing Yu, looking at data from a large longitudinal study of kindergarteners, found “no evidence that early-grade retention brings benefits to the retainees’ reading and math learning toward the end of the elementary years. ”
One more thing to look into is health interventions. Early childhood education programs have life-affecting long-term health outcomes, which is likely because the education interventions are often packaged with health interventions. Head Start, thought of as a preschool intervention, also provides meals, social services, parenting services, immunizations, and thorough health screenings that catch diabetes, anemia, and hearing and vision problems.
It seems possible that much of the benefits from early childhood education are actually from the health interventions — which is a big deal because those parts of the program are much less expensive than the preschool parts.
This can’t be the whole story, though, because not every education program that showed some results included health interventions. (And one study was thoughtful enough to provide health interventions to their control group as well, and still found results.)
Some room for the role of preschool — but not as an educational intervention
So if there’s still some effect from preschool, but it doesn’t come from teaching children skills they’ll retain in school, what’s driving it?
The study I just mentioned — the one that provided health interventions to the control group as well — is suggestive. Called the Abecedarian Project, it was an experiment conducted in the 1970s and it remains one of the most promising pieces of evidence for early childhood education.
The program provided intensive intervention from birth to age 5, spending about $20,000 a child in today’s dollars. The project had a small sample size compared to many of the other studies of this topic. (One hundred and twenty families compared to nearly 5,000 in the latest examination of Head Start.) And it included departures from random assignment that should make us less confident in their results.
Still, it found students in the intervention program did amazingly better than the control group — including being four times likelier to graduate from college, five times less likely to have been on public assistance, significantly reduced chances of being arrested or charged with a crime, and significant improvements in adult math and reading ability.
The Abecedarian Project did something differently from other early childhood education programs — it started at birth. Here’s why that’s significant: For infants, we might expect that the benefits of an education intervention are less a result of teachingthem things and more a result of providing them with a consistent, warm, and safe environment.
We wouldn’t expect to see academicbenefits from providing infants with play, care, and affection, and providing their parents with free child care. We might expect, however, to see them grow up into healthier, happier people.
When you look more closely, it looks like that’s what’s going on with three-year-olds as well. Teaching them to read may not make them stronger readers at age eight, but having a safe place for them to go full-time during the workday is an enormous boon to their families at a critical age.
Low-income parents are often under intense pressure due to lack of access to daycare. Without childcare, it’s much more difficult to work a consistent job — as you’ll frequently need to call in sick to cover gaps in informal child care or take care of a sick child. Without child care, it’s much more difficult to pursue additional education as an adult and move up to a higher-income position.
Without child care, it’s much more difficult to leave a violent or dangerous home because it involves moving yourself and your children away from your only sources of child care, which are typically hyper-local — a neighbor or a relative. (Many of the children in programs like Head Start have homes with multiple risk factors such as abuse, neglect, and substance abuse.)
So the most important effect from early childhood education may be that these programs are places where parents can leave their children all day, allowing the parents to work a full-time job or pursue higher education.
In other words, early childhood education may change children’s lives not by teaching them things they’ll retain in elementary school, but simply by being in a safe, predictable, and consistent environment for them to play in — and by providing their parents with the stability to get and keep better jobs.
Evidence from Washington, DC’s preschool program
There’s substantial evidence for the power of preschool to achieve exactly that. Washington, D.C. made preschool free and universal a few years ago, and the city saw huge benefits for low-income parents. Labor force participation for women with young children in DC increased from about 65 percent to 76.4 percent over a decade. (Compare that to the 2 percentage-point increase nationally during the same time period.) The effect was even more pronounced for low-income mothers, whose labor force participation increased by 15 percent.
It’s rare to see a jump that large from a single intervention. But studies of universal child care programs in other countries (such as Canada) have found significant effects, about the same magnitude as the effects in DC, which suggests these effects are real.
If we look back on the earlier, contradictory-seeming studies with this theory in mind, a lot of the evidence stops looking so contradictory. Head Start and similar programs produce effects — like lower incarceration rates and higher graduation rates — that have long been known to be related to a stable environment in early childhood and parental labor force participation.
Such programs don’t typically produce lasting improvements in academic success in elementary school and middle school, which should be unsurprising, as the evidence suggests sustained gains in academic ability are hard to achieve under any circumstances.
In short, early childhood education programs do have real effects — but these effects likely don’t stem from their merits at educating children. The effects likely come from these programs’ function as child care.
If this is true, it should change how we think about early childhood education. Head Start’s mission statement is to improve school readiness. But school readiness seems to be an area where Head Start doesn’t really matter, while it has lifelong effects in other areas.
Since Head Start is focused on school readiness and not on providing reliable child care, only about half of Head Start programs are full-time — even though this theory predicts that the long-term benefits will be much, much stronger for full-time programs. (Indeed, there’s already some research into which Head Start programs are best suggesting teacher education, class size, and curriculum don’t matter, while program hours matter a lot.)
Expansions to Head Start have focused on requiring teachers to have more advanced degrees and qualifications, which raises the cost of the program and shouldn’t affect outcomes if the outcomes are a consequence of having reliable child care rather than of teaching children to read early.
Furthermore, if the benefits of early childhood education come from its effect on low-income families, everyone trying to evaluate it by testing second-grade math scores is looking in the wrong direction. There have been calls to cancel Head Start because of the fade out of test scores, and even proponents of early childhood education have argued that we shouldn’t aim for universal preschool since the tests show it doesn’t help. From this perspective, those studies are all concerned with the wrong thing — and will turn up null results whether the program is working or not.
And this way of thinking isn’t limited to Head Start. In announcing his philanthropic venture into early childhood education, Jeff Bezos said, “Education is not the filling of a pail, but the lighting of a fire. And lighting that fire early is a huge leg-up for any child.” That’s compelling — and it’s not related to the real case for the impact of these programs.
There’s actually not much evidence that starting education early makes any difference for children. What there is evidence for is that a safe daycare and a stable home environment make a big difference, and that greater family stability and wealth — which child care enables — produce lasting, positive results.
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The Benefits of Preschool – New York Family
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Every parent wants their child to have a great education. Elementary, high school, and college learning are all undoubtedly important, but the path to a successful education can start as early as the toddler years—long before a child steps into a kindergarten classroom.
Preschool learning—also known as early childhood education—is a great option for many families, and can offer a strong foundation for a successful academic career.
What is Preschool?
It seems like a silly question, but it’s important to define what preschool actually means these days. In the past, preschool was considered by many to be just a time for children to play.
Some critics have even referred to it as a form of “babysitting service.” While preschool can provide an excellent and enriching child-care opportunity for working parents, the belief that preschool is just a time for free play has changed.
Nonetheless, play is extremely important for healthy child development.
“Preschool should be a place for focusing on all the areas of development. Play is how children learn, interact with their environment and acquire new concepts and skills,” Jeannine DiBart, co-owner and co-director of Katonah Playcare Early Learning Center in Katonah, NY, said.
“Play is essential in development, but only works this way if the preschool is planning, evaluating, and utilizing play with an educator’s eye. Play must give the children hands-on opportunities to learn and develop and the educators must set up purposeful experiences.”
Benefits of Preschool Learning
Some parents grapple over whether to send their child to preschool or keep them home in their toddler years. Of course, every family has its unique circumstances and its own factors to consider when making this important decision.
While there are definitely pluses to keeping your child at home, many social workers and education experts agree that preschool offers children many lasting benefits.
In fact, children who attend high-quality preschool programs reap benefits that can last through school and their lives, according to a review of research by the Learning Policy Institute, a Palo Alto, CA, nonprofit that conducts research in the field of education policy and practice.
An overarching benefit of preschool is the vital role it plays in the development of the whole child. The pre-kindergarten years provide a time in a child’s life where social, emotional and cognitive development needs to be nourished and developed equally, many educators say.
It’s important to note that preschool is often the very first time a child is apart from his or her parents and in a group of peers, which as many parents know can be stressful for a child, but an experience that will pay off in the long run.
“All preschools should have as much of a focus on this social and emotional component as cognitive development. Preschool gives the child a chance to acquire interpersonal and language skills needed in order to function outside the family unit,” DiBart said.
Another similar benefit preschool provides is an opportunity to socialize in a group setting, which is something that most likely can’t be achieved at home.
“Preschool gives children an opportunity to practice social skills and develop those social skills in a real-world kind of way that also reflects what it’s going to be like once they enter into school,” Michelle Felder, LCSW, a parenting therapist and founder and CEO of Parenting Pathfinders, said.
Problem-solving and negotiating are two important skills children start to acquire in preschool, Felder explained.
Learning these two critically important skills at a young age will help provide a strong base for healthy and successful interpersonal, academic and professional relationships well into adolescence and adulthood.
“Kids have the opportunity in preschool to practice negotiating time and space with other kids, which really helps them become more prepared when they enter kindergarten,” Felder said.
“This sets a really wonderful foundation for learning how to interact with other people, how to negotiate, problem solve, cooperate and listen. Preschool also builds those foundational conversation skills for kids as they’re talking to peers and grown-ups. They get so much practice in preschool.”
Another benefit of preschool learning is that professional teachers on staff are trained to identify problems a child may have—problems that might go unnoticed by parents.
“There’s a difference when it’s your own child versus a teacher who is trained to spot areas of growth, things that your child might need support in and ways that they can be prepared for kindergarten in a way that a nanny or parent can’t do at home,” Lisa Samick, director of the Early Childhood Learning Center at Temple Israel of the City of New York, said.
Preschool Learning: It’s Not Necessarily About Academics
Parents shouldn’t expect their child to become a whiz at reading, writing and counting in preschool. Early childhood education is much more about socialization, cognitive and emotional development, curiosity and learning through play.
Preschool also helps foster a child’s creativity, which is a big part of early childhood development. Teaching art to preschoolers nurtures an array of important skills.
“Children feel a sense of emotional satisfaction when they are involved in making their own art and their self-esteem is boosted by giving them opportunities to express what they are thinking and feeling,” Gail Porter, who co-owns and directs alongside DiBart at Katonah Playcare Early Learning Center. “As well, art requires decision-making and self-evaluation when the children decide what to portray, the media to use, when they are finished, and how to evaluate their art.”
While reading isn’t usually in a preschool curriculum, literacy skills are often taught through art. Since art is symbolic, children use art to represent real objects, events and feelings.
“This use of symbols provides a foundation for children’s later use of letters and words to symbolize sounds, and words and sentences to symbolize objects and actions,” Porter explained.
Tips for Choosing a Preschool
Now that you have an overview of what preschool can offer, it’s time to choose a school. The search for the perfect preschool can be quite overwhelming, but our experts shared some tips to help make the process a little less daunting.
To start, make sure the school aligns with what’s important to you as a parent, whether it offers indoor programming, opportunities for outside play, arts-and-crafts, among other activities. Many parents might also want to consider cost, location, and teacher credentials.
Other tips for choosing a preschool include:
Visit the school in person. Parents should have a warm and welcoming feeling when visiting a school and should feel free to ask questions.
Look at the student-teacher ratio. Consider how important class size is to you.
Consider toys and materials. Ask the staff if there are toys available that encourage children to be creative. These can include dolls and plush animals to foster imaginative play, LEGOs of preschool complexity levels, puppets for storytelling, and easy-to-use drum sets, among many other options.
Changing a Preschool Mid-Year
Sometimes, despite your best efforts to find a school that suits your family’s needs, the one you chose just isn’t the right fit. While your child might be blissfully happy, it can also be the case that sometimes their school isn’t working and you may be considering a mid-year jump to a new school.
The first step to switching schools is to figure out what isn’t working. Reach out to your child’s teacher or school principal.
Be honest that you’re considering a change of environment and bring up your concerns about the school. Keep in mind that you only see one side of the story as a parent and that they might have valuable insights to share about your child’s life at school.
Once you’ve laid out your concerns, listen carefully to their response and ask them whether they have any suggestions for improving the situation.
If you aren’t convinced that change will be possible and still have the same desire to make a move, ask what the process for leaving mid-year might be. If you’re at a private school, understand your billing notice period and how you will retrieve school records.
Once a new school has been chosen, mentally prepare your child for the move. Alicia Sharpe, a New York City-based Education Consultant, says, “Mental preparation starts at home. Speak with your child about this new coming transition; even if the child is too young to communicate with you verbally, they will understand. If possible, bring your child to visit the new school, meet the teachers, and introduce them to their new classroom before the start of the new school term. If you have an older child, help them understand that moving schools are not abnormal, but it will be an exciting fresh start. Reassure them that it’s possible to maintain friendships even when they’re at a new school, and consider how you can help them to participate in activities that current friends take part in.”
Psst… Check out The Best Places to Live In and Near NYC
Preschool Directory
Manhattan
BASIS Independent Manhattan 795 Columbus Avenue (UWS) 556 West 22nd Street (Chelsea) [email protected]
Students receive the best possible start to their education at BASIS Independent Manhattan, a PreK–12 private school. The Early Learning Program offers engages PreK and Kindergarten students in an advanced, comprehensive curriculum featuring Mandarin, STEM, literacy, music, art, and more. Students are led by nurturing, expert teachers who encourage intellectual curiosity, creativity, and independent thinking from day one.
Battery Park Montessori 21 S End Ave. New York NY 10280 212.235.2320 [email protected]
Battery Park Montessori is New York’s only trilingual Montessori school, offering Spanish and Mandarin language exposure. Montessori-trained teachers nurture each child’s social, emotional, cognitive, academic, and physical needs, fostering their independence, natural curiosity, and problem-solving abilities. Partnered with Learning Beautiful’s hands-on, tactile, and age-appropriate materials, students are introduced to STEM and coding without ever touching a computer.
Chelsea Day School 319 Fifth Ave, 2nd Fl. New York NY 10016 212- 675-8541 [email protected].
Play-based learning permeates all aspects of the program. Children play to make sense of their world, to learn about themselves and each other, to develop language, to gain self-confidence and self-control and to understand and express their feelings. The program provides a strong foundation for our children that will support future academic pursuits and a lifetime of learning.
The École 111 E. 22nd St., New York, NY 646-410-2238 [email protected]
The École is an independent, French-American bilingual school serving an international community of Maternelle-to-Middle School students in New York City’s Flatiron District. Through their unique dual program, which incorporates both the French and American curricula, The École offers students the lifetime benefits of bilingual education, empowering them to create and connect to a world filled with possibilities.
Lycee Francais de New York 505 East 75th Street 212-369-1400
La joie means joy in French, joy in learning and joy in growing at one of NYC’s historic bilingual schools. In nursery, pre-k and kindergarten, each class is taught by both French- and English-speaking teachers. Preschoolers learn reading, math and writing; and self-expression through art, music, and movement in both French and English, with plenty of time for play. Children do not need to speak French to enter the Lycée’s Preschool.
Manny Cantor Center (MCC) 197 East Broadway, New York 646-395-4187
Early Childhood @ MCC is an inspired, responsive, progressive program built on the principle that all children are competent, capable, and curious. Teachers create safe, joyful learning environments that foster inquiry, exploration, and reflection following a Reggio-Emila-inspired emergent curriculum.
The Montessori School of New York International 347 E. 55th St., Sutton Place, Manhattan 212-223-4630
A multifaceted program that inspires curiosity and a love of learning, classes are equipped with didactic Montessori materials that encourage the absorption of concepts through play, leading children to become well-rounded and confident. Programs includes science, music, foreign languages, musical theatre, swimming, dance, yoga, chess, cultural events, and robotics!
New Canaan Country School 635 Frogtown Rd. New Canaan, CT 06840 203-972-0771
New Canaan Country School is a co-ed, independent day school for students in pre-k (ages 3 & 4) through ninth grade living throughout Westchester and Fairfield counties. Graduates excel at top day, boarding and public secondary schools and go on to lead lives of impact and purpose. For more information about their Early Childhood program, please visit their website.
Pine Street School 25 Pine St.,New York NY 10005 212-235-2325 [email protected]
Pine Street School is an International Baccalaureate World School with Spanish and Mandarin language immersion for students ages 2 through 8th Grade. Their curriculum embodies transdisciplinary learning and integrates voice, choice, and agency into everything we do. Students are capable, confident, passionate, and compassionate changemakers embracing technology, intellectual rigor and a global perspective.
Pusteblume International Preschool 244 W 14th St. ,New York, NY 212-206-1137 [email protected]
A licensed, non-profit, independent preschool for children ages 2 to 5 with German and Spanish language immersion. Dual language is an option as well. Our school also offers after-school and enrichment programs for all ages that are open to students from other schools.
Trevor Day School 1 West 88th Street and Central Park West 212.426.3355 [email protected]
Trevor’s Preschool welcomes children starting at age 2.8 for half day, full, day, and extended day programs. Two expert teachers in every classroom guide foundational and joyful learning experiences through music, exploration, art, and play.
Twin Parks Montessori Central Park Montessori -1 West 91st street Park West Montessori School – 435 Central Park West Riverside Montessori School – 202 Riverside Drive [email protected]
Twin Parks Montessori School serves families with children from 3 months to 5 years old. It is an accredited Montessori school, with three campuses on the Upper West Side. The schools are across the street from Central or Riverside Parks for daily play and exploration. Twin Parks Montessori Preschool offers summer and late-day programs.
Brooklyn
A.Fantis 195 State St (718) 624-0501
The Fantis Preschool celebrates 60 years with a play-based learning environment with daily Greek langauge and weekly Art, Music, and Physical Education. Our PK3’s can secure a seat our UPK4 classrooms, including NYC’s first Greek Dual Language UPK4 where instruction and enrollment are balanced equally in Greek and English. Our program offers five full days with extended day option, outdoor playground and after-school clubs like soccer, chess and more.
BASIS Independent Brooklyn 405 Gold Street (Downtown Brooklyn) 556 Columbia Street (Red Hook) [email protected]
BASIS Independent Brooklyn is a PreK–12 private school. The Early Learning Program engages Pre-K and Kindergarten students in an advanced, comprehensive curriculum featuring Mandarin, STEM, literacy, music, art, and more. Students are led by nurturing, expert teachers who encourage intellectual curiosity, creativity, and independent thinking from day one.
Cortelyou Early Childhood Center 1110 Cortelyou Road, Brooklyn NY 718-282-6077 [email protected]
CECC provides an environment conducive to the growth and development of your child. It is ensured that while your toddler is having fun, they are learning the skills needed to begin building their academic foundation. The experienced and qualified staff will respond proactively to your toddler’s physical, social, cognitive, and emotional needs and help him/her grow as an individual.
City Kids 240 Meeker Ave, Brooklyn, NY 718-885-4404 [email protected]
At City Kids, learning takes place at the intersection of inquiry and play. Inclusive, age-appropriate, modern classrooms and enrichment spaces invite hands-on exploration, critical thinking and problem-solving while having fun! Students will develop the necessary skills to become collaborators, innovators, and good citizens. City Kids…Education {re}imagined.
Dillon Child Study Center at St Joseph’s College Clinton Hill 718-940-5678 [email protected]
A half-and full-day, mixed-age programming for 2-5 year olds. Classes are in an atmosphere where children are free to express their feelings and ideas. Children learn through play, developing confidence, competence and dispositions for future learning. All programs offered are led by NYS certified teachers, and assisting in the classroom are students from SJC’s Department of Child Study. The laboratory preschool is composed of modern, spacious classrooms with a beautiful outdoor space.
Elemental Arts Montessori 364 Argyle Road Ditmas Park/Flatbush 718- 484-0942
Located in the historical Victorian section of Beverly Square West, this is a Full Member School with the American Montessori Society, for preschool and kindergarten children who will be 3,4 or 5 years old by 12/31 of the year they’re enrolled. EAM has a small class size of only 12 children per session with 2 Montessori teachers, offering a warm, nurturing and stimulating environment with an emphasis on individual attention for every child.
Elite Minds Montessori is a private preschool in Carroll Gardens for children ages 2-5 offering a nurturing multilingual (English, French and Spanish) environment where children can engage their minds in art, music and play in a traditional Montessori setting. There is a 5-day, half-day program 8:30-11:30am or 1:30-4:30pm and a 5-day, full-day program 8:30am-2:30pm plus early drop off and extended day. The summer camp is now enrolling (2 week min.) for July 11-Aug. 19. Email to schedule a tour.
Little Thinkers Montessori Clinton Hill & Park Slope 347-996-2688 718-858-8961
Little Thinkers Montessori offers a summer program with full or half day sessions running for seven weeks. Activities include gardening, science, art, yoga, music, dance and outside play with extended care available. During the school year, the LTM preschool curriculum is individualized, multi-aged, and thoughtfully guided to match each student’s needs. An afterschool program for pre-K-5th grade is available.
Maven Valley Prep 348 13th. St., Brooklyn, NY 11215 347-335-0000
This brand new daycare facility in South Slope offers a small daycare experience in a structured setting and a well-developed curriculum based on theories of Montessori, Piaget, Vygotsky and Bloom. Schedule your individual in-person tour online.
PAL Head Start Programs
These programs provide a safe, secure, developmentally appropriate environment and emphasize active family engagement and strong collaboration with the local community. Staff is composed of certified teachers and social service staff. Providing Early Childhood education for more than 50 years. There are seven programs throughout Brooklyn & Queens.
New Canaan Country School 635 Frogtown Rd., New Canaan, CT 06840 203-972-0771
A co-ed, independent day school for students in pre-k (ages 3 & 4) through ninth grade living throughout Westchester and Fairfield counties. Graduates excel at top day, boarding and public secondary schools and go on to lead lives of impact and purpose. For more information please visit their website.
Pusteblume International Preschool 244 W 14th St., New York, NY 212-206-1137 [email protected]
A licensed, non-profit, independent preschool for children ages 2 to 5 with German and Spanish language immersion. Dual language is an option as well. Our school also offers after-school and enrichment programs for all ages that are open to students from other schools.
Rivendell School 277 3rd Ave., Brooklyn, NY 718-499-5667, ext. 14
This pre-primary Montessori offers an excellent student/teacher ratio school provides a respectful, inclusive community, helping children feel powerful and confident as learners and as social and emotional beings. Toddler, half-day, and extended day programs are available for ages 2 to 6.
Queens
Countryside Montessori School 354 Lakeville Road, lower level, Great Neck 516-466-8422 Email [email protected]
Countryside Montessori School offers children, 18 months to 6 years, a well-balanced and enriched curriculum which includes traditional subjects, art, and music. They are located on an estate-like setting with an outdoor playground and nature walks. Classrooms are fully equipped and spacious. Countryside Montessori is offering in-person camp for children ages 18 months to 6 years old. There are morning academics for the older children and playtime for all children.
Books and blocks, music and dance, art and creativity! At Ivy Day School (three locations)-the school provides a decade-long standard of academic excellence to children ages 2-5. Ivy Day School envisions students will develop essential skills for a lifetime of achievements via fun, stimulating activities.
Kuei Luck Early Childhood Centers NEW LIC: 2-03 Borden Ave, Long Island City, NY 718-670-9919 Rego Park/Forest Hills: 99-39 66th Ave, Rego Park, NY 718-679-9909
A new location in Long Island City is now open only one block away from Hunter’s Point South Park. Kuei Luck Early Childhood Center is a Reggio-inspired, Mandarin Immersion Nursery & Preschool and believes that early learning experiences have a profound impact on a child’s social, emotional, and intellectual development. Their student-led immersive language model is rooted in exploration, experimentation, and play. Students are encouraged to explore learning through art, music, play, and nature and their approach encourages young learners to deepen their knowledge of subjects they are most curious about. Now enrolling for 2022-2023. Contact the school for more information.
PAL Head Start Programs
These programs provide a safe, secure, developmentally appropriate environment and emphasize active family engagement and strong collaboration with the local community. Staff is composed of certified teachers and social service staff. Providing Early Childhood education for more than 50 years with multiple locations. There are 7 programs throughout Brooklyn & Queens.
Westchester
A Child’s Dream 10 Mill Road, New Rochelle 914-633-4332
A Child’s Dream goal is to create a secure and structured environment where your child will enjoy socializing and interacting with other children while learning. The curriculum includes, Language Arts, Social Studies, Math, Science, Developing Motor and Social Skills. They offer Morning Sessions from 9am-11:30am for 2 and 3 year olds and 9am-12PM for 4 year olds. They also offer an afternoon session. Lunch Bunch and Enrichment Classes Available; Art, Soccer and Movement.
Ann & Andy’s Childcare 2170 Saw Mill River Road, Elmsford 914-592-3027
Ann & Andy’s provides childcare for ages 2 months to 14 years old. Their center offers an infant, toddler, and preschool program, and an afterschool program for school-aged children. Regularly planned group activities meet the natural, physical, emotional and cognitive needs of children at play. Staff is trained to promote a positive environment and to keep a balanced routine that does not stress or overstimulate children.
Ardsley Community Nursery School 21 American Legion Dr., Ardsley 914-693-4932
The Ardsley Community Nursery School is proud of its caring staff and dynamic enrichment program. Creative and developmentally appropriate academic activities are based on weekly themes and geared toward recognizing the talents of each child. A lovely playground and local field trips enhance programming. Soccer, dance and yoga classes are included with tuition. Summer camp offers water activities and air conditioning.
Blue Rock School 110 Demarest Mill Rd, West Nyack, NY 10994 845-535-3353
Blue Rock School has been fostering confident critical thinkers for over 30 years. Their hands-on curriculum is infused with art, nature, and play in small dynamic class settings from Kindergarten through Eighth grade. By nurturing children’s love of learning and encouraging deep thinking, Blue Rock School prepares them for a changing world.
French-American School of New York Manor Campus (Nursery-Grade 3) 111 Larchmont Avenue, Larchmont 914-250-0469
FASNY’s bilingual preschool program begins at 3 years old and is play-based with an emphasis on language acquisition. The focus is on the development of fine and gross motor skills through targeted activities that are thematic and connect to the students’ developmental milestones. Through play, FASNY students learn skills and investigate problems.
German International School New York 50 Partridge Rd, White Plains, NY 914-948-6513
At GISNY, pre-k and kindergarten children are welcomed into a bright and nurturing environment and enjoy most of their school day outdoors exploring, learning, and playing on the beautiful 20-acre campus. Entering pre-k and kindergarten children are not required to speak or understand German and will build the foundation for being bilingual by first grade. GISNY is Pre-K to Grade 12.
Hudson Country Montessori School 340 Quaker Ridge Rd., New Rochelle, NY 10804 914-636-6202 [email protected]
Hudson Country Montessori School inspires and promotes innate curiosity and a love of learning. HCMS also strives to help children grow into respectful, socially-adept and compassionate leaders. The curriculum is designed to empower students to become independent, creative thinkers and confident achievers. Private, co-educational school, toddlers (18 months) through 8th grade. Flexible scheduling, full & half-day sessions and extended hours.
Kiddie Academy of White Plains 222 Bloomingdale Rd Suite 108, White Plains, NY 914-688-1600
At Kiddie Academy, your child’s natural curiosity is nurtured to explore and investigate. With developmentally appropriate curriculum, character education, STEM-infused technology and health and fitness experiences fundamental to a child’s growth, they encourage inquisitiveness, creating momentum for learning that continues well after the child leaves the Academy. Care from 6:30am-6:30pm, nurturing staff, onsite kitchen, outdoor play areas, indoor playroom and private parking lot.
Liberty Montessori Schools 155 Beechmont Dr., New Rochelle 914-636-3461 631 Boston Post Road, Mamaroneck 914-777-1382
Liberty Montessori offers programs for up to grade 3 a unique enrichment curriculum that includes a special music program and the Challenger Program for advanced students. They also have special multilingual programs in Chinese, French, German, Spanish and Japanese. Call now to make an appointment, meet the school director, tour the facility and learn more.
Lightbridge Academy 529 Central Park Ave., Scarsdale, NY 10583 914-653-6719
Lightbridge Academy in Scarsdale is enrolling now for infant, toddler, preschool and pre-k from 6 weeks old through 5 years old. They are opening by the fall of 2022, so it’s time to save your spot. Call or schedule a virtual tour online to learn more about their programs.
Mazel Tots Early Childhood Program of Scarsdale Synagogue 2 Ogden Rd, Scarsdale, NY 10583 914-723-3001 [email protected]
The Mazel Tots program provides a warm, stimulating environment for newborn to kindergarten-bound children, encouraging children’s growth socially, emotionally, and intellectually, and featuring developmentally appropriate activities including sports, games, music, creative movement, sign language, nature, yoga, karate, science, and art. Spiritual growth is enriched by learning about Jewish holidays and values.
Montessori School of Pelham Manor 1415 Pelhamdale Ave., Bronx, New York 914-738-1127 [email protected]
The most crucial years in a child’s development are from birth to age 3. Montessori School of Pelham Manor has small class sizes which means lots of individualized attention. Your child will get the personalized attention they need to learn and grow at their own personal pace, with instructors who cater to your child’s unique learning needs. Developing confidence and a love of learning is the hallmark of Montessori education.
Ridgeway Nursery School and Kindergarten 465 Ridgeway, White Plains, NY [email protected]
RNSK offers early childhood programs designed to help children gain a positive self-image while encouraging social, emotional, intellectual, physical, and spiritual development. 2’s, 3’s and 4’s classes recognize play and exploration as basic learning tools. RNSK’s NYS accredited kindergarten program tailors relevant curriculum according to the needs of each child.
Yellow Acorn Montessori 46 Fox Meadow Rd., Scarsdale, NY 914-725-2173
Yellow Acorn Montessori provides a comprehensive Montessori education, cultivating independent thought and foundational skills as well as awareness of their environment, empathy for others, and social ease and confidence. The Early Childhood Program (3-5 years) and Toddler Program (18mos-36 mos) include Language, Math, Science, Geography and Culture, Practical Life, Sensorial, Music and Art and more.
Why preschool education is dangerous and useful – Knife
It is known that parents want the best for their children. That is why a barely born baby is already trying to plan a life. Adults choose a school, a higher educational institution, decide which sections he will attend and study languages. It seems that the sooner a child begins to learn and engage in self-development, the easier his adult life will be. After all, while the rest of the guys were running around the yards and kicking the ball, the potential child prodigy was learning to write Chinese characters and solve problems in physics. We often see children around the age of five on TV who amaze with their knowledge of science. Looking at them, it’s hard not to admire, because not every adult is capable of this. But what is really behind this spectacle? Of course, preschool education plays an important role in the formation of a child, and one should not think that until the age of 7 the only goal is to rush along the street with peers and nothing else. However, at such a young age, a balance must be struck.
It is noted that the period from birth to kindergarten is extremely important for children, because at this time they learn to interact with other people, including peers, they become interested in how the world works. Preschool education should aim at emotional and cognitive development, as well as the integration of the child into the system of social interactions. Therefore, the excessive zeal of parents in teaching a small child may not have the best effect on him and negatively affect the still unformed psyche of a growing person.
Why is pre-school education important?
It is known that in the period from birth to the age of five, the child’s brain develops to the greatest extent. As a rule, this process is completed by 90% when children start going to kindergarten. At preschool age, a child absorbs everything like a sponge, he looks at his parents, peers and repeats after them. This behavior is determined by the system of mirror neurons, which is formed in the first years of life.
A necessary part of preschool education is socialization: the child must learn to interact both with peers and with adults.
Some parents do not pay due attention to this aspect, believing that the main thing is to teach the child to read, write and count, and the rest will follow by itself. However, man is a biosocial being, and each member of the genus needs communication. If a child does not learn to interact with people at an early age, then it will be extremely difficult for him to do this as an adult. As a result, a person will have problems interacting with classmates, colleagues and finding a soul mate, which will negatively affect his mental state.
In addition, pre-school education is designed to prepare the child for more serious learning. It is difficult to start sitting at a desk for forty minutes and writing from dictation, if before that life consisted only of fun games. It is difficult for young children to concentrate on something for a long time. They are extremely curious, so they quickly switch from one object to another. Parents and teachers are forced to work on the ability of children to focus on something specific for a long period of time so that it is easier for them to adapt to school.
Also, children who received education at preschool age are less prone to deviant behavior (alcoholism, drug addiction, etc.) and, as a rule, have a higher income.
A study was conducted in the 1970s that included children born between 1972 and 1977. The children were divided into two groups. One consisted of those who received preschool education, the participants of the other did not attend educational institutions. The study ended when the subjects reached about forty years of age.
So the results speak for themselves. Pre-school education gives children an advantage in the future life, allows them to develop their potential, skills and talents. The success of individuals has a positive impact on society as a whole, as those who have received preschool education tend to commit fewer crimes, are more active in the labor market and have more income.
Early childhood education around the world
Although the benefits of early childhood education are clear, according to statistics, more than 175 million children worldwide do not receive it. This is about half of the total number of preschool children on the planet.
Early childhood education is the least emphasized in poor countries with low incomes.
Only one child in five is enrolled in preschool education programs. However, this training is not effective due to low qualified teachers and inappropriate curricula. As a result, children are deprived of the opportunity to fully develop their potential, which negatively affects the future of the country.
According to available data, children in the system of preschool education are most involved in European countries (France, Germany, Great Britain, Norway, Italy, Spain, Iceland), as well as in Australia and Brazil. In these countries, this figure is 95% or more. Things are a little worse in countries such as Russia, China, the USA, Poland, Argentina, where the figure varies from 70% to 89%. The situation in African countries is very bad. On average, less than 25% of children receive preschool education there. The exception to the rule is Ghana, Algeria, Angola and Kenya. Here the indicator is not so far from the European one. Saudi Arabia is a kind of exception. Despite the fact that the income in this country is above average, very few children are involved in preschool education – just under 25%, which is approximately the same as in Africa.
Figure adapted from UNESCO Institute for Statistics report
In Russia, between 2015 and 2019, the number of children attending pre-school education increased by 6.9% and amounted to 7.64 million people. It is noted that this is primarily due to the surge in the birth rate that occurred in the 2010s. In addition, the range of educational services for preschoolers was expanded. Nevertheless, experts predict that by 2024 the number of children receiving preschool education will decrease to about 5.9million people, which is due to the decline in the birth rate in recent years.
In the 2000s, there was an increase in attention to preschool education from many states. China and Poland have traditionally had a detailed and centrally regulated curriculum. However, in the 2000s, countries began to move towards decentralization and diversity of education. For example, in Poland, teachers were able to choose between eight curricula recommended by the Ministry of Education. France has focused on language development, including learning a second language. Finland has moved the pre-school program for six-year-olds into the core curriculum for early childhood education and care from birth to age 6. In 2003, the Danish government presented a plan for working with preschoolers. Around the same time, similar actions were taken in Germany. That is, at the beginning of the 21st century, governments began to pay serious attention to the education of young children, as evidenced by the widespread introduction and change of curricula.
In recent years, in developed countries with high income, more than 50% of children under 3 years of age have been involved in the preschool education system . These states include Denmark, Iceland, Israel, New Zealand, the Netherlands, Luxembourg, and Norway.
In Turkey and Mexico, this figure is below 5%. Although the values vary greatly from country to country, since 2010 the total number of children involved has grown from 26% to 34% in 7 years. The growth is especially noticeable in European countries.
How and why is preschool education changing?
Preschool education is changing rapidly around the world, driven by both negative and positive trends. The latter include increased attention to early childhood development, an increase in the number of professional teachers, research to identify gaps in existing educational systems and improve curricula, and increased public and private funding.
An over-emphasis on literacy and math skills is seen as a negative factor, which negatively affects the balance of the approach to learning. Topics such as social development, emotional development, and professionalism are often ignored in universities and colleges. As a result, future teachers are not competent enough to work with children. The problem is the uneven distribution of priorities by parents, which is why the expansion of opportunities in preschool organizations does not receive proper support. In addition, educational programs adopted for reasons of expediency and efficiency deprive the child of the opportunity to explore the world around him independently and express his opinion.
On the basis of the conducted research, it is possible to draw conclusions about which factors most influence changes in the system of preschool education.
Demographic changes
They create an opportunity to achieve greater integration and social justice. In the United States, in recent years, the number of children who attend educational programs that differ culturally and linguistically has increased. Since the turn of the century, over a ten-year period, the number of Hispanics in the country has increased by 43%, the number of Asians has increased by the same 43%, the number of African Americans has increased by 12. 3%, and by 4.9% non-Hispanic white population. As a result, in ten years, the number of preschool children learning English in some parts of the country has increased by 300-400%.
In 2015, 48% of children under 6 were reported to be living in low-income families, 25% of whom were living on the edge of poverty. As a rule, such children began their education much later than their peers who grew up in wealthy families. The variety of structures of families with a child of preschool age has also increased. Since the beginning of the century, the number of unmarried mothers has increased, while the number of complete families has decreased. In addition, due to the variety of educational programs, the level of preparation of children starting school varied.
Thus, the dynamic nature of demographic change requires greater social inclusion and a more equitable distribution of resources.
Curriculum changes
Children’s time in kindergarten has traditionally been based on play and focused more on social learning than academic knowledge. Learning in a playful way satisfies the child’s natural curiosity without tiring him. Abstract and cognitive tasks related to mathematics and literacy, as a rule, are typical for teaching older children (from 7 years old). For a long time, the goal of teaching young children was more to enable them to love the process of learning itself, exploring the world around them and interacting with people, rather than academic learning as such. It was believed that, having begun to be interested in the world around them at an early age, a person receives a basis for understanding more complex scientific concepts. For example, caring for plants and taking care of pets, the child shows interest in nature, which further motivates him to study such subjects as biology, chemistry and physics. In addition, the role of the teacher in the process of preschool education was defined as allowing children to understand themselves, their environment, helping to create friendly relations. However, this concept of goals and methods of teaching young children has been challenged.
In the 2010s, there has been a trend towards fewer hours devoted to music and art and more academic training, especially mathematics and grammar. The decline in art education turned out to be quite long. In addition, according to statistics, only 61% of elementary schools in the United States organized excursions to museums, galleries, theaters. Thus, a significant part of children do not receive proper knowledge in the field of art. This negatively affects young children, as it is known that important concepts and moral values are better absorbed by the child through songs and dances. Therefore, attempts to reduce the mobility of children and force them to sit at their desks cannot lead to much success.
In general, the world is becoming more and more dynamic over time. Therefore, curricula should teach the child to solve problems and problems creatively and even be able to take risks.
Education should be oriented so that the child learns to love the very process of acquiring knowledge and skills. This is achieved by studying the interests of the child and choosing a curriculum that suits him. So the child immediately begins to study what he is interested in, and with age, interest can develop into serious scientific activity. Education in the arts should be one of the main directions in the preparation of young children.
Increasing research efforts
Funding for research related to the benefits of early childhood education has increased in recent years. As a result, numerous organizations, research centers and journals have appeared on the topic of early childhood education. The intensification of research has also contributed to the development of new quality training programs.
Teacher training
It is noted that in an environment where the population is becoming more multinational, it is much more difficult to provide quality training. The problem of their preparation is quite acute, since the learning process largely depends on this. Pre-school education institutions are, in fact, the first educators of children outside the home. These organizations are tasked with identifying the strengths of the child and unleashing his potential. For preschool children, education is often the first experience of interacting with people from different cultures, religions, languages, and families. It is important that faculty guide this interaction as the world is trending towards increasing demographic diversity. The experience of communicating with people of other nationalities at a younger age forms the attitude towards such people in adulthood. In addition, high-quality early education and care lays the foundation for children to develop ideas of freedom and democracy in everyday life and in the educational process itself.
Negative consequences of early childhood education
From the above, it becomes clear that preschool education is not just a useful addition to a child’s life, but a serious tool for his development. A properly structured curriculum gives children significant advantages over their peers and helps in adulthood. However, in some cases, the child faces tremendous pressure. Parents and teachers believe that they only make the child better by making him sit over textbooks for hours, and they believe that this is the only way to a personal “bright future”. In practice, such an attitude can deprive a child of a normal childhood and introduce a number of psychological problems into his life.
Research shows that early academic training pays off, as evidenced by subject-specific tests children take. However, the progress made at a younger age is most often erased within 1-3 years, and according to some studies, it is completely reversed. Moreover, it has been proven that an early academic load can cause long-term harm to a child in the areas of social and emotional development.
For example, at 19In the 1970s, a study was conducted in Germany, the purpose of which was to compare, in various ways, children whose learning is based on play practice with those who are undergoing academic training. Despite the initial successes of the second group, by the fourth grade the children showed significantly worse results than the representatives of the first group. In particular, reading and math skills were worse, and they were also less socially and emotionally adapted.
A similar study was conducted in the United States, focusing on African American children from poor families. As a result, it was found that those who attended academically-oriented preschools initially showed superiority over those whose learning was based on play. However, by the end of the fourth grade, the picture changed.
Children who received a play-based education performed better and scored higher in school.
Another large-scale experiment was carried out in the USA in 1967. In Michigan, 68 children from poor families were placed in one of three types of kindergartens: traditional (learning based on play), partially traditional (teaching included a more adult approach), “direct learning” (focused on reading, writing and mathematics). Initial results were similar to previous studies. The “direct learning” group showed achievements that soon faded away. However, when the participants were 15 and 23 years old, there were no significant differences in academic performance, but there was a significant difference in social and emotional characteristics. By age 15, children in the direct learning group had committed more than twice as much misconduct as those in the other two groups. In addition, at age 23, they were more likely to show signs of emotional distress, have disagreements with other people, and be less likely to be married. By this age 39% of the participants in the “direct learning” group were arrested for serious crimes, while in the other two groups this figure was 13.5% on average. Also, 19% of the participants in this group were prosecuted for stabbing, compared to 0% in the remaining groups.
Researchers attribute these findings to the fact that early learning experiences provide the foundation for later behavior. Those who in childhood learn to play with others, planning their activities and overcoming differences, turn out to be more responsible in relation to society. While children, whose preschool education is based primarily on academic performance, as adults, are set to achieve results and move forward. In the context of poverty, this often leads to conflicts with others and criminal activities. In addition, the type of preschool institution has an impact on the parents of the child. If education provides for an assessment scale, then parents want their children to stand out, to be the best. In the future, this attitude towards the child is only gaining momentum and boils down to the fact that he must achieve goals at any cost.
Traditionally, play activities have been one of the main activities in the life of a preschool child. However, now there is a tendency towards the gradual disappearance of the “yard culture”, which, in turn, leads to a decrease in the playing culture among children. The modern child has nowhere to play. He doesn’t play in the garden because he has to study there, he can’t play with his parents who are busy with work and other things. Older children study intensively, you can’t have fun with them either. It is argued that gaming activity is one of the stages of preparation for learning.
Therefore, with the disappearance of games from a child’s life, problems arise with the formation of motivation for learning. Parents, as a rule, do not think about this, since they consider preparing for school only as a set of skills .
They tend to demand results from the child and often try to make him “smarter” than the right age, as if for the future, without taking into account the fact that this requires a certain degree of maturity of the nervous system.
Teaching a child to read, write and count at an early preschool age leads to a load on the immature structures of the central nervous system, which adversely affects the first functional block of the brain, which has to work with excessive effort. As a result, the child will receive the desired skills, but at the same time, problems with sleep may begin, with the functioning of the endocrine system, he will more often encounter somatic diseases. It is also very likely that the child will become moody and overly excitable. At the age of 2-3 years, children do not have the motivation to learn to read or count, sitting at books for several hours a day, they want to play and explore the world. As you know, the presence of motivation is the key to success in any activity. Besides, it is doubtful that there is any sense in the torment of a small child in principle. Scientists say that at the age of 3 it takes 1-1.5 years to systematically learn to read, while at 5-6 years this process takes a month or two. A child’s productivity in the early preschool years is reinforced by motivations such as praise from a parent or teacher. Instructions imposed by adults do not allow him to develop self-control and self-organization. At school, such children again face a lack of motivation. They already know the material that is offered for study, so they do not feel the need to use search, heuristic activity.
Alisa Teplyakova is an example of a child with outstanding knowledge for her age. At the age of 8, the girl passed the Unified State Examination, and at 9 she already became a student at the Faculty of Psychology of Moscow State University (albeit on a commercial basis). It is not yet possible to judge how studying at the best university in the country will affect Alice, but there are reasons for concern. Even for people in their twenties, seminars, term papers, a session, slightly eccentric teachers are stressful, leading to depression, psychological problems, up to and including suicide. Here we are talking about a child who must go to secondary school. A university differs from a school not only in the level of complexity of the training program. Teachers, unlike teachers, try to find an individual approach to students to a lesser extent and build work, focusing more on their own comfort.
In addition, Alice may have problems with socialization. Classmates are eighteen-year-old guys who like to have fun after couples, go to nightclubs and kiss with the same young and beautiful. It is difficult to imagine the friendship of a nine-year-old girl and such a company due to the lack of common interests. Of course, you can not be friends with anyone and focus on your studies, but it is difficult for a person to limit his social circle only to his family. People remember their student years with warmth in their souls, thinking about how many new friends they met, how fun and carefree it was, despite all the hardships of studying.
But what can Alice remember? Satisfied ambitions of their parents who “hacked” the system, and painful adaptation to an age-inappropriate environment?
No one is saying that children shouldn’t strive for results, but it’s worth considering whether these achievements are worth a normal, happy childhood. Even if now it seems that the lack of communication does not harm the child in any way and the textbook on neurophysiology successfully replaces the teddy bear, then in the near future psychological problems will make themselves felt.
Exaggerated demands of parents in learning lead to deviations or delays in the development and maturation of nerve cells, which negatively affects the child both in the short and long term.
Conclusion
Pre-school education is an important step in a child’s life. At the age of 7, children actively grow and develop. It seems to many that it is not so important what happens to a child in early childhood, because when he grows up, everything will be different. But it is at this age that the most important foundations for the future life of the child are laid. Undoubtedly, one should not dismiss the child to elementary school and should not think that only games are enough for him without developing an interest in learning.
However, you need to approach the education of young children correctly so as not to harm their psyche and not instill an aversion to gaining knowledge for the rest of their lives.
Many parents want their children to be geniuses. On TV and in social networks, we often see how talented children at the age of 5 almost perfectly know three languages, solve differential equations and can recite all of Pushkin by heart. But is it really talent? Indeed, there are times when a child likes, for example, biology and he reads encyclopedias and reference books without stopping, and by the age of 6 he can name any plant from a picture on the Internet. However, this situation is very rare. Most often, parents force their children to sit at textbooks and study with tutors around the clock, when the rest of the children have not yet really learned to speak. Perhaps such people are driven by faith in the bright future of the child, or perhaps by the desire to assert themselves by raising a “brilliant child”. As practice shows, such children achieve success at an early age, win olympiads, enter top universities, but rarely succeed in the future. Most of them burn out, experience psychological difficulties and problems with socialization. They do not know anything but study, because they are used only to study, although many of them do not even understand why.
The child needs to be given attention at an early age and involved in the pre-school education system. But education should be focused primarily on instilling social skills in the child, teaching how to interact with other people and preparing for school. More doesn’t always mean better. Inadequately inflated ambitions of parents can ruin a growing person not only childhood, but also life.
Pros and cons of pre-school education
Most parents would agree that kindergarten is an important stage in their children’s lives, but some of them, surprisingly, allow themselves to disagree. According to the latest research, some parents would rather keep their little ones at home and shield them from the outside world for “a little longer.” Those who are not in favor of this opinion believe that preschool is a necessary opportunity for their children to grow both mentally and physically, in an independent environment.
Early childhood programs can prepare and provide the necessary foundation for the further education of children, and can also help in engaging them in age-appropriate experiences. Keeping a child away from home can be a daunting task for parents, but if they are working, it will be very difficult to be around the children every minute. In this case, a preschool may be considered a good option. This educational experience can help build a child’s emotional range and also help them learn at the same time. Parents can now breathe a sigh of relief as all preschools are sworn to provide a safe and secure environment. Read on to find out more about pluses and minuses of pre-school education .
Preschool education – Advantages and disadvantages
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Early socialization
Preschool institution is an excellent opportunity for children to chat with other children of their age, thereby helping them to build social skills for later years. At an early stage, if parents or teachers notice that the child is not very sociable or tends to remain reclusive, certain solutions and problems can be considered that can be solved before it is too late. In this way, children engage, learn to speak and play together with others while making friends and building relationships. This is an important social component for children as they can create their own little children’s networks.
Independent relationship
It can be extremely painful for children to leave their parents first, or vice versa. But eventually, the child begins to adapt to the new environment and begins to develop relationships with other people, not just parents, such as teachers and even other children. This is where children learn and build their own contacts, as well as learn to play and communicate friendly with others in a structured environment. Pre-school education provides a self-development environment for the growth of children socially, which ultimately culminates in an independent character from the very beginning.
Enriching learning and entertainment
Preschool education has more opportunities for the baby. The academic environment is not very demanding for young children, and this is all a stepping stone that can help children to activate and lay a solid foundation for the future “in school mode”. Pre-school education is a fun learning period for children and for parents to build a solid foundation for their child’s future in scholastic endeavors.
Rescue for parents
For working parents, leaving babies in preschools becomes a necessity. Some parents find it very difficult to leave their child in the care of a nanny or a day centre. In this case, preschools are lifesavers who help parents by taking on their responsibility and also providing their children with a basic education.
Cons
Expenses for preschool
A few preschools can be very expensive, and are responsible, in most cases, for a gaping hole in parent’s bank accounts. This is the main reason why some parents choose to keep their children at home to avoid unnecessary expenses. The soaring preschool fee is one of the main reasons why parents prefer a home tutor for their children in the early years. However, they forget to take into account the fact that pre-schools teach children about other aspects such as sharing and self-confidence. Therefore, it is always advisable to research the most affordable options, in terms of quality of education and affordability.
Unsafe environment
Children spend a significant amount of time in preschool , ranging from 5 to 8 hours. This can be dangerous in terms of long hours away from home, conflicts between children over toys, without parental supervision, and in terms of objects or materials that children have to deal with while away from home. These are some of the questions parents should think about before deciding whether or not they should give their child away at preschool educational institution . While most preschools provide a safe environment, parents should do thorough research about claims before making a final decision.
Health effects
Children aged 3 and 4 do not adapt well to new conditions than those in which they were brought up. With the increase in the number of children entering preschool educational institutions , there is also an increase in the level of diseases that spreads from one child to another. After all, what does a 3- or 4-year-old child know about hygiene? Sharing toys, having lunch together, or even just playing with their classmates can make children sick.
The pain of separation
More than any other aspect, parents find it emotionally ordeal to be separated from their child, it is a very stressful period for them. The child was also suddenly faced with a new environment without the protection or shield of the parents. As a result, parents get an emotional breakdown, and children, in most cases, cry when they stay at preschool educational institution .
Less attention
All young children require attention from early childhood, and in early childhood programs this is a more distant possibility. Many children who need to be cared for, teachers or caregivers find it increasingly difficult to provide one-on-one attention to children. In this case, teachers can give less attention to each child, giving less room for the children to grow individually.
The sooner the child is placed in pre-school educational institution , the easier will be the adaptation for the child and parents. Early childhood education is not only fun and games, but also an important aspect in terms of academic and social development. Thus, parents have the opportunity to ask the right questions and conduct detailed research, evaluate the advantages and disadvantages of preschool education before leaving their children alone. This, in the end, will help to make the right choice, which can make a break or a more distant future of the educational experience for children.
Preschool education in Russia | An article in the collection of the international scientific conference
Preschool education in Russia, namely, the situation related to preschool education in Russia can be called a crisis.
I believe that the main of the first problems is the general availability of preschool education, which is currently not carried out in this way. The growth in the number of places in preschool educational institutions catastrophically lags behind the growth in the number of children. As we remember, the period of decline in the birth rate fell on 1991 years [1]. At that time, many kindergarten buildings were transferred on long-term lease and at full disposal to other departments or non-departmental organizations, which led to the fact that at the present time we have to look for ways to provide places in preschool educational institutions for all needy children of preschool age. According to statistics, the reduction in the coverage of children by the preschool education system in Russia amounted to from 70% to 50%. Such a socio-economic situation forces us to set new tasks for the system of preschool education. Children entering school today have different starting opportunities, as almost half of them did not attend kindergarten and did not master educational programs. Most children come to the first grade completely unprepared, so it can be difficult for them to take a new position as a student. The school has different (relative to kindergarten) rules, new requirements are imposed on the child, expectations appear – the child is not ready for all this. First of all, the children themselves, as well as their parents and teachers, “suffer” from this.
And what does kindergarten give to the child? The main advantage of the preschool educational institution is the presence of a children’s community, thanks to which a space for the child’s social experience is created. Only in the conditions of a children’s community does a child know himself in comparison with others, appropriate ways of communication and interaction that are adequate to various situations, and overcome his inherent egocentrism. “Children must certainly be happy, because childhood? – the most wonderful time. The rest of life is only a retribution for this short-lived bliss” – Pavel Krusanov (“Dead language”) [6, p. 23].
Preschool education in Russia – ensuring the intellectual, personal and physical development of a child of preschool age from 2 to 7 years. The task of preschool education is to convey to the child the basic foundations of culture and the rules of behavior in society, as well as intellectual and aesthetic education.
Kindergarten is the first social institution that teaches children to live in society. It is in the kindergarten that the first independent contacts of the child with the people around him take place, here he learns to communicate and interact. Communication with peers allows the child to quickly master new skills and acquire new knowledge, since the effect of imitation at an early age is very strong. Successful adaptation in a kindergarten or a preschool education center is facilitated by educators, whose goal is to help the child in any difficult situation.
It has long been noted that “home” children who did not attend children’s educational institutions often experience difficulties with adaptation in the school community. It is more difficult for them to start school than for kindergarten graduates, as they do not have sufficient communication skills. In addition, pre-school education in kindergarten teaches the child volitional behavior, the ability to find compromises between their desires and the desires of others. The child learns to protect his interests without prejudice to the interests of others. Also in kindergarten, children learn the basics of self-regulation. That is, the child learns to independently choose an occupation for himself and devote a certain amount of time to the chosen business. It is this skill that becomes the basis for the organization of the child at home and (in the future) at school. It is also extremely important that in kindergarten these qualities are formed naturally in the process of play, which is an integral part of the educational process. It is during the games that the basic skills of independence, the ability to contact and negotiate are formed.
Preschool education in kindergarten meets the developmental and social needs of the child. Education at home, of course, is able to provide the child with the development of all self-care skills and the assimilation of the knowledge necessary to prepare for school, but it is not able to teach the child to live in a team. While it is the ability to find a common language with the people around is the key to a person’s success in adulthood.
Modern preschool education is focused on the development of the child’s personal qualities. Being in a group of peers allows the child to learn how to communicate, defend their opinions and their interests, and also take into account the interests and opinions of others. Children form an idea of the social structure, because it is in the kindergarten that the first role-playing games take place, for example, “daughter-mothers”.
Pre-school education in kindergarten allows the child to form his own idea of the world around him and his place in it. The child learns to evaluate his abilities and capabilities by comparing himself with his peers. That is, he develops an adequate self-perception. In addition to the communicative development of the child, the goals of preschool education include mental, moral, aesthetic and physical development. All these components are inseparable conditions for the formation of a full-fledged personality. Drawing, creating crafts and applications, designing, music and physical education are the minimum set that any kindergarten is ready to offer.
At present, the preschool system itself has also changed. The differentiation of preschool educational institutions by types and categories has been introduced. To the previously existing only type – “kindergarten” new ones were added – a kindergarten with priority implementation of the intellectual or artistic, aesthetic, or physical development of pupils, a kindergarten for children with disabilities in physical and mental development, care and rehabilitation, a kindergarten-development center child and others [5, p 7] And there are also various additional circles for preschool education. On the one hand, it is good that at least some conditions are being created for preschoolers, and it also allows parents to choose an educational institution that meets their needs, on the other hand, most of these types do not meet the patterns of child development. And also the minus of such additional institutions is that not every parent can overpower them financially, because such institutions charge more than in kindergartens. These additional institutions provide training for only 2-3 hours several times a week, and the child spends almost 12 hours in kindergarten. The specifics of education in a preschool institution is that, unlike additional ones, it is carried out throughout the day and does not come down only to training sessions (it is necessary to teach the child to wash their hands, eat properly, behave politely in different situations, be neat, play and cooperate with other children and much more). Therefore, it is practically impossible to reduce the educational services of preschool institutions to 3-4 hours.
The problem of general accessibility of preschool education for all categories of citizens should also be addressed today through the use of internal reserves of the education system, including the development of various forms of preschool education, as well as a more flexible system of regimes for children in preschool educational institutions.
It should be noted that the network of short stay groups is developing not in spite of and not instead of traditional full-time preschool institutions, but together with them. Along with the traditional operating modes of preschool educational institutions (12-hour and round-the-clock modes of stay for children), since 2000, 10-hour and 14-hour modes have also been used (in many cases, the 14-hour mode is most preferable for parents and is less expensive than round the clock) []. This makes it possible to increase the availability of preschool education for various categories of citizens.
In addition, at present, in parallel with the development of traditional forms of preschool education, new models are being tested: preschool groups based on general education institutions, preschool groups based on additional education institutions, as well as the systematic education of preschool children in the context of family education.
Thus, we can conclude that the effectiveness of the development of a network of educational institutions will be achieved only if the approach to the development process is integrated.
It is much more expedient that all public preschool institutions correspond to the same “good” category, which ensures the full-fledged upbringing and development of children. And parents with special needs (although this is not a fact that this is good for the child) could use the services of non-state preschool institutions. The only problem is that these institutions, as a rule, need special control from the state (this is evidenced, for example, by the experience of France, where such control is the most important task of the inspection service in education).
In view of the foregoing, as well as the fact that recently there has been a virtually total “municipalization” of preschool education institutions (massive transition of kindergartens from various departments to municipal ownership), the solution to the issues of survival, functioning and development of the preschool education system depends at present mainly from local governments.
It is the local governments in the municipality (city, district) that must create certain organizational and pedagogical conditions that will allow the municipal system of preschool education to get out of the crisis and move into a state of normal, stable functioning and development.
“It’s sad if you spent your childhood without really seeing it.” Jodie Foster.
References:
1. Data of the Federal State Statistics Service / http://www/gks.ru/scripts/db inet/dbinet.cgi
2. short-term (incomplete) stay of pupils in kindergarten // http://www.ed.gov.ru/do-sch/rub/200,print.
3. Pakhomenko G.S. “The practice of providing paid educational services”, journal “Management of preschool education” No. 7–2006;
4. Savitskaya E.V. Some results of the study of the system of preschool education for children // Educational Issues, 2004, No. 4.
5. Sheremetyeva A. V. No. 5-2008
6. “Quotes of great scientists”, ed. Makarevich A. S. — 2009
Basic terms (automatically generated) : kindergarten, preschool education, child, institution, preschool education, Russia, preschool age, time, children’s community, local government.
Almost like at home: the quality of pre-school education is improving in Russia: trends in 2022
According to Rosstat, the average availability of kindergartens in Russia is 99. 2%. At the same time, practice shows that preschool children from 3 to 7 years old have to wait for their turn in kindergarten for about 8.5 months. In 2022, more than 78 thousand small residents of Kazan visit kindergartens. But not all parents managed to arrange a child in a municipal preschool institution. Therefore, in the cities of Russia and the capital of Tatarstan, there is a growing demand for private kindergartens, where each child has an individual approach. We talked with Ivan Sorokin, the owner of the Smile Fish network of private kindergartens, about the benefits for children and their parents, as well as about current trends in this area.
In fact, the field of preschool education is the most responsible and vulnerable area in the entire process of teaching children and adolescents. There is not enough competence of teachers, as in universities, their authority, as in school. In kindergarten, every little thing is important: not only high-quality nutrition and a reliable level of safety, but also an individual approach to each child. After all, it is at the very young age – from 3 to 5 years – that the personality and character of children are formed, which are important to preserve without using a stereotyped approach to them. Unfortunately, the pandemic has caused the closure of many private kindergartens. In 2021, their share was only 5.4% of all preschool institutions, which is 0.6% less than in 2019year.
Individual approach to each child
The Smile Fish network was less affected by the pandemic, as we continued to work during the restrictions in duty groups due to smaller occupancy: 8 preschool children in a group, unlike municipal institutions, where their number reaches 20-25 people. To some extent, the reduction in the number of private kindergartens has improved the quality of services provided in our network. A large number of qualified teachers left without work allowed us to support one of the main trends in 2022 in preschool education – an individual approach to children, since each of our groups has three educators.
This is the main advantage of private kindergartens, because there is no “solo pedagogy”, when an adult leads the child all the time, controlling his behavior within the schedule. On the contrary, the activity of a preschooler as a full-fledged participant in the educational process is brought to the fore. For this, game mechanisms are used when learning English or reading. Also, when raising a child, as an individual in interactive activities, respect for parents, responsibility for one’s actions, and the ability to communicate with peers are instilled.
This approach is appreciated both by the pupils of our network’s preschool institutions and their parents: while playing, children gain the freedom and independence of an adult, but at the same time they also learn.
Not only theory, but also practice
The second trend in early childhood education is not only to give theoretical knowledge, but also to teach how to apply it in practice: theater performances in basic English or playing little scientists using various sets of experiences and scientific experiments for children, passing quests, where you need to demonstrate not only dexterity and flexibility, but also erudition.
But even here it is important to take into account the individuality of each child: not every preschooler dreams of becoming a doctor or an astronaut. In today’s unstable and ambiguous world, we cannot predict what professions will be in demand in the future, so we rely on skills and soft skills: 4K – critical thinking, creativity, communication skills, teamwork, as well as curiosity, leadership, perseverance and responsibility .
Presenting online content well
This is also a necessary component of the pre-school education program. Now we can’t get away from digital technologies, virtual and augmented realities. It is necessary to teach children to use the global network correctly and effectively for their development. According to recent studies, 27% of schoolchildren spend at least 8 hours a day using various gadgets. Children from 3 to 7 years old are unlikely to escape this fate, so the task of teachers in our kindergartens is to provide useful and exciting online content, to teach how to distinguish it from a mountain of Internet garbage. This is exactly what educators of 80 operating kindergartens across Russia are now implementing and will be doing in 11 kindergartens that are still at the opening stage.
Flexibility in interaction with children and parents
Another advantage of private preschools is flexibility in all matters. Schedule – full day babysitting or half, meals taking into account the nutritional characteristics of children, such as allergies. In addition, much attention is paid to the premises in which private kindergartens are set up. Usually these are apartments on the first floors of residential buildings. At the same time, the kindergarten does not interfere with the neighbors: no one is in the premises before 8 am and after 7 pm. It is obligatory to have an intra-house playground, and in an apartment – four square meters per child. This is also the main difference from municipal preschool institutions, where the area is calculated based on three meters squared for each pupil. Thus, moving freely and comfortably, receiving balanced healthy nutrition and maximum care from teachers, the child in kindergarten feels at home.
Photo courtesy of Smile Fish
Preschool and Primary School STEM Education Program
Explanatory note
The proposed program “STEM-EDUCATION OF CHILDREN OF PRESCHOOL AND PRIMARY SCHOOL AGE” is a partial modular program of preschool education aimed at developing intellectual abilities in the process of cognitive activity and involvement in scientific and technical creativity.
The program can also be successfully used in extracurricular activities within the framework of the main educational program of primary general education, and each of its sections – an educational module – can be used as an independent unit in the system of additional education.
The Law “On Education in the Russian Federation”, the federal state educational standard for preschool education, the state program of the Russian Federation “Development of Education” for 2018-2025 and the “Strategy for the Development of Education until 2025” set new targets for the development of the education system in the Russian Federation: creation mechanisms for its sustainable development, ensuring compliance with the challenges of the 21st century, the requirements of the innovative development of the economy, the modern needs of society and every citizen.
One of the trends in the development of modern education is its socio-cultural modernization. The focus of the methodology of socio-cultural construction of education as the leading social activity of society is the formation of civic identity, the formation of civil society, the strengthening of Russian statehood; development of individuality and competitiveness of the individual in a constantly changing world.
The concept of modern education is based on humanistic principles of upbringing, which are based on the theory of “child-centrism” – the absolute value of childhood, when the idea of childhood should be at the center of any government decisions and political programs.
Hence the special status of preschool and primary levels of education, since it is during this period that the fundamental components of the formation of the child’s personality and the foundations of cognitive development are laid.
GEF DO assumes the formation of cognitive interests and actions of preschoolers in various types of activities, and the primary education standard ensures the recognition of the decisive role of the content of education, ways of organizing educational activities and interaction of participants in the educational process to achieve the goals of personal, social and cognitive development of younger students.
Thus, at the present stage of development of education for children of preschool and primary school age, the emphasis is shifted to the development of the personality of the child in all its diversity: curiosity, purposefulness, independence, responsibility, creativity, ensuring successful socialization of the younger generation, increasing the competitiveness of the individual and, as a result , society and the state.
Modern education is more and more focused on the formation of key personal competencies, that is, skills directly related to the experience of their application in practical activities, which allow students to achieve results in uncertain, problematic situations, to solve problems independently or in cooperation with others, are aimed to improve the skills to operate with knowledge, to develop the intellectual abilities of children.
Currently, there is a wide variety of interpretations of the terms “intelligence” and “intellectual abilities” (G. Gardner, M. A. Kholodnaya, N. N. Moiseev). The most common is the concept of intelligence as “the ability to carry out the process of cognition and to effectively solve problems, the ability to plan, organize and control one’s actions to achieve the goal.”
Essential for understanding the intellect and intellectual abilities are such personality traits as the desire for new knowledge and deep understanding of everything that aroused interest; the ability to use existing experience and separate the main from the secondary; logic, criticality, breadth and creativity of thinking; the ability to generalize, abstract and find patterns; learnability.
In today’s world, the problem of becoming a creative person who is able to independently replenish knowledge, extract useful things, and realize their own goals and values in life is very relevant. This can be achieved through cognitive research activities, since the child’s need for new experiences underlies the emergence and development of inexhaustible research activity aimed at understanding the world around. In the presented program, the emphasis is placed on cognitive research activities, which are aimed at obtaining new and objective knowledge.
One of the significant areas of cognitive research activity is children’s scientific and technical creativity, and one of the most innovative areas in this area is educational robotics, which combines classical approaches to studying the basics of technology and information modeling, programming, and information technology.
The comprehensive program “Development of educational robotics and continuous IT education in the Russian Federation” (No. 172-R of 01.10.2014) defined a number of tasks focused on preschool and primary levels of education. Among them:
popularization of educational robotics and scientific and technical creativity as forms of leisure activities for students of preschool, general and additional education organizations;
technical equipment of organizations of preschool, general and additional education for children, implementing programs to study the basics of robotics, mechatronics, IT and scientific and technical creativity of youth;
improvement of the system of self-study in the implementation of programs of preschool, general and additional education for children;
improving the efficiency of using interactive technologies and modern technical teaching aids;
improving the mechanisms of public-private partnership in the system of preschool, general and additional education.
These tasks are designed to develop in the child such structural elements of information competence as the formation of information processing processes; formation of motivational motives and value orientations; understanding of the principles of operation, capabilities and limitations of technical devices designed for automated search and processing of information; communication skills, the ability to communicate; ability to analyze their own activities.
The essence of scientific and technical creativity lies in the application of scientific achievements to create technical products that meet specified requirements. The basic method of technical creativity is design, that is, the creation of a new one from a set of already existing, ready-made elements, although recently elements of design activity have been introduced into technical creativity.
There is a technological revolution going on right now. High-tech products and innovative technologies are becoming an integral part of modern society. If in developed countries there are many regional and national projects to attract children to scientific and technical creativity, to increase its attractiveness and status, then in our country with the disappearance of the system of circles of young technicians, modellers and designers, children’s technical creativity has declined. At present, the system of technical creativity of children of preschool and primary school age is being revived, taking into account the requirements of the time. There are investments in the creation of children’s technology parks. New state educational standards require the introduction of modern technologies in the educational process. However, the designation of the problem does not say anything about how exactly the technical creativity of preschoolers and younger schoolchildren should develop.
An attempt to develop intellectual abilities in regulated classes in kindergarten and lessons in elementary school is ineffective, since higher levels of competencies require independence, responsibility in solving non-standard tasks, which is poorly achievable within the traditional model of education. Only a fundamentally new construction of the educational environment, an integral part of which is the developing object-spatial environment, can answer this challenge.
Therefore, the purpose of this partial modular educational program “STEM education of children of preschool and primary school age” is to develop the intellectual abilities of children of preschool and primary school age by means of STEM education.
If you decipher this abbreviation, you get the following: S – science, T – technology, E – engineering, M – mathematics: natural sciences, technology, engineering, mathematics.
That is why today the STEM system is developing as one of the main trends. STEM education is based on the application of an interdisciplinary and applied approach, as well as the integration of all four disciplines into a single scheme.
From the address of the President of the Russian Federation V.V. Putin to the Federal Assembly of the Russian Federation on March 1, 2018: “Today, knowledge, technology, and competencies are the most important competitive advantage. This is the key to a real breakthrough, to improving the quality of life. In the shortest possible time, we need to develop an advanced legislative framework, remove all barriers to the development and widespread use of robotics, artificial intelligence, unmanned vehicles, e-commerce, and big data processing technologies.” These words actualize STEM education and emphasize its advantages, namely:
An integrated approach to solving modern problems based on the interpenetration of various areas of natural sciences, engineering creativity, mathematics, digital technologies, etc. This integration is based on the project method based on cognitive and artistic search and having a specific real product in as a result of activity.
Adaptation of children, starting from preschool age, to the modern educational environment at all levels of education. In the context of the continuity of all levels of the educational system of the Russian Federation, all components of the educational environment – content, technology, subject-spatial content, material and technical support – are successive in the logic of age-related opportunities and content complication.
The development of intellectual abilities in the process of cognitive research activities and involvement in scientific and technical creativity is aimed at developing not only competencies specific to these types of activities, but also a comfortable sense of self in the modern world, creating conditions for a high quality of life in the future.
The development of critical thinking is seen as a three-stage process aimed at the formation of:
skills to get the necessary information;
skills to analyze it;
skills to apply the information received in practice.
The formation of teamwork skills in synthesis with the individualization of education lies in the ability to:
combine individual intelligent algorithms to achieve common goals;
negotiate, ask questions correctly, argue with logically sound facts, etc.,
that is, it forms a culture of discussion and the skill of “sublimated conclusion”. The overall positive result forms self-confidence and a sense of teamwork efficiency.
In addition, in the process of collective activity, a value attitude is brought up both to the process and to the results of labor, both of the general and of each participant.
Primary propaedeutics of a number of professions and specialties of the 21st century, including: specialists in the field of information technology, including information security, who are able to work with a large amount of operational information; analysts, engineers and operators of electronic computing systems; specialists of engineering industries; specialists in the field of robotics, automation, nuclear physics, radiochemistry, safety and non-proliferation of nuclear materials; military professions where technical knowledge from different areas is required.
Development of interest in technical creativity. STEM education is designed to revive the system of sections and circles of “young technicians”, based on the natural interest of children in technical design and modeling.
It is important that these types of activities are based on the child’s research experience acquired in kindergarten, so that the natural-scientific picture of the world is formed on the basis of a system-activity approach and is based on knowledge gained through experimentation.
In this program, the child explores the world around him through play and experimentation with objects of animate and inanimate nature. Methodological materials provide a link between living beings and robots, motivating the child to move from the game and children’s experiment through design and exciting technical and artistic creativity to the design and creation of robots – models resembling objects of the living world. The basics of programming and the use of sensors lead the child to desire to endow these creatures with sight, hearing and logic. This is a very exciting process that can become a motivational core until graduation and getting your favorite specialty: engineer, programmer, designer, scientist.
STEM thus becomes an addition to the compulsory part of the main educational program (BEP). In the main educational program for preschoolers, especially in the part developed by the participants in educational relations, the demanded content is mobile and dynamically implemented, which meets the interests and priorities of the modern preschooler.
STEM programs for elementary school students are focused on increasing their interest in regular lessons, where they receive basic knowledge from various fields of science and technology. In extracurricular activities, students apply the knowledge they have already acquired and supplement it with the skills obtained in experimental practice.
Formation of the foundations of security, both one’s own (in the process of interaction with the outside world) and the security of the environment, which directly depends on human activity, understanding technocratic risks, the impact of technological development on the environment and the state of the planet as a whole. Particularly relevant is the question of the possible impact of robotization on the fate of mankind.
Creation of conditions for the identification and further support of gifted children with extraordinary thinking and showing special abilities and desire for scientific and technical creativity.
Note that these advantages provide amplification of child development, “a necessary condition for the versatile upbringing of the child” (AV Zaporozhets). The significance of the richness of opportunities in the early stages of child development is especially great. This is a means of overcoming his one-sidedness, revealing inclinations and abilities. In accordance with the theory of A. V. Zaporozhets, the STEM education program involves the maximum enrichment of specific forms of children’s activities: games, cognitive research, design, artistic and aesthetic, and also provides the opportunity for children to communicate productively with each other, with teachers and parents for a full-fledged development of the intellectual abilities of each child.
This partial modular program “STEM-EDUCATION OF PRESCHOOL AND PRIMARY SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN” determines the content and organization of the educational process for preschool children in the studio-circle, and junior school – in extracurricular activities. This content can also supplement the mandatory part of the main general education program.
Structurally partial modular program “STEM-EDUCATION OF CHILDREN OF PRESCHOOL AND PRIMARY SCHOOL AGE” is presented in the integration of educational modules indicated on the diagram.
Implementation of educational modules in the priority activities of children of preschool and primary school age
Game.
Design.
Cognitive research activity.
Educational activities.
Various types of artistic and creative activities.
Mastering XX Technology! century (elements of programming and digital technologies).
Each module is aimed at solving specific tasks, which, with their complex solution, ensure the implementation of the goals of STEM education: the development of intellectual abilities in the process of cognitive research activities and the involvement of preschool and primary school children in scientific and technical creativity.
The Program provides conditions for the development of intellectual abilities in accordance with the age and individual characteristics of the child. Starting with sensory perception through visual-figurative and verbal-logical thinking (“F. Froebel’s didactic system”, “Mathematical development”, “Experimenting with animate and inanimate nature”), the prerequisites are created for the scientific and technical creativity of children, during which they receive and apply the knowledge of algorithmization, design and programming and conduct project activities (“LEGO-construction”, “Animation studio “I create the world”, “Robotics”).
The activity of an adult is aimed at ensuring that the child accepts the general scheme of action, feels the connection between educational modules, the meaning of each link in the general system of action, the hierarchy of secondary and main goals. In this case, the child acquires the ability to act “in the mind”, which is the most important condition for the development of intellectual abilities.
The content of each module is divided into two parts: for preschool children and for younger students. Within each part, the content is differentiated, taking into account the specifics of the educational module and the age of the pupils.
Achievement of the set goals is carried out in activities specific for children of this age, such as playing, designing, cognitive and research activities (including scientific and technical creativity), various types of artistic and creative activities (design, creating cartoons, etc.) . These types of activities organically include the development of technologies of the XXI century (elements of programming and digital technologies).
Read full program…
advantages and disadvantages, free education
A few years ago I came to study in China, and this country fell in love with me. So I decided to stay in it. Many Russian students study here, and many Russian families with children live here. And all of them have the opportunity to send their children to school and kindergarten. Recently, Russia has been actively maintaining economic ties with China, making it quite easy for Russians to come here to study. And in this article I will tell you how to do it.
Now the country’s authorities have built a clear system of education, starting with preschool education. And it is strictly controlled by them. Among its main advantages are the following:
Affordable cost of education Basically, it is equal in cost to Russian universities, and sometimes it can be even lower.
Low cost accommodation . Students do not have to spend a lot of money on food and housing. Therefore, additional costs are a small item of expenditure.
Scholarship opportunity . In this country, there are a number of scholarships that foreign students can receive.
Accommodation in comfortable hostels that cannot be compared with the level of Russian hostels . Here you can find single rooms for accommodation. Almost all hostels have their own gym and dining room. Therefore, students are provided with all the conditions necessary for a comfortable life in a foreign country.
Job opportunity . The state allows students to take temporary jobs. Therefore, most of them find a job in order to have extra money. It is especially easy to find an employer in large cities.
Employment after graduation . Almost all graduates find jobs. At the same time, they are equally well received in international and Chinese companies. And the Chinese themselves consider it prestigious to employ a European. And this is beneficial for them, because they all have knowledge of the English language, which means they can be useful in negotiations with foreign contractors.
As the main serious disadvantage, I can only cite the need to learn Chinese. It is really difficult to write and read hieroglyphs. But living in China for a long time, you still learn how to speak it with the locals.
China’s education system
The government annually sponsors China’s education system, so a very high-quality training of specialists in various fields is now being carried out here. The training system itself is represented by the following levels:
Preschools that help children get ready for school.
Primary school education . At this stage, children are taught to read and write, as well as develop their horizons.
Secondary education . It is considered mandatory, so all Chinese receive it.
Second degree education . At this stage, a teenager can already decide on his future profession.
Higher education . It allows you to become a highly paid specialist in the chosen industry.
I came here to get higher education. And she met many Russian families who moved to live in China, and their children continued their education in Chinese schools. It is now enough for Russians to simply get a higher education in China, as well as arrange their children in a regular school.
Pre-school education
The Chinese begin to accept children in kindergartens only from 3 years old, as they believe that only by this time the child is emotionally mature for learning. And all children under 3 years of age are brought up in a family. All kindergartens are provided to children free of charge, as they are completely state-owned. There are a small number of private gardens, but they do not differ significantly from the public ones, so few children go to them.
Since childhood, the Chinese teach children to know their personality and help shape their character. Education is mainly done in the form of a game. In the same way, children are presented with information about the world around them.
School
Children come here when they are 6 years old. The initial stage of education is the development of the general outlook of the child. He also learns to read and write here.
Secondary education is represented by two degrees. And each of them has a certain technique. It begins to receive after reaching the age of 13. At this stage of education, the main subjects become: chemistry and physics, as well as special attention is paid to foreign languages, geography.
At the transition to the second level, teenagers already have to choose where they will enter. There is a choice of several types of institutions:
professional schools , where students learn the specifics of various professions;
secondary specialized institutions , they continue training for various types of professions;
technical schools , they begin to teach the basics of certain professions.
Here teenagers are helped to choose their future specialization. Education here lasts from 16 years and lasts 3 years. After completing their studies, each graduate receives a certificate. With it, he can enter the university corresponding to the chosen specialization in order to become a specialist in this direction.
Higher education
This stage of education is given the most attention, since the level and quality of training of future specialists depends on higher education. Universities receive the largest amount of public investment.
Education starts here in the fall, just like in Russia. But documents for admission must be submitted in February, because the applicant will need time to prepare for the upcoming studies. Many universities do not require entrance examinations, and the competition is arranged according to grades in the school certificate. Upon admission, you will also need a certificate confirming sufficient knowledge of the English language.
An applicant can choose a Chinese study program, but most foreigners prefer not to complicate their lives and study in English.
Many universities test English knowledge upon admission to them, regardless of the presence of a special certificate. And these tests are much more difficult than those that are required to pass to obtain a certificate.
Higher education is represented by 3 scientific degrees, as in Europe:
Bachelor’s degree , this degree is granted after passing the minimum compulsory education for 5 years. An important condition is admission here until the age of 25. After this period, higher education will not work.
Master. For admission, you will need to have 2 letters of recommendation. They must be issued by any 2 professors with whom you previously studied. Obtaining a master’s degree is possible only with knowledge of Chinese. You can enter here only if you successfully pass the exams. The duration of study does not exceed 3 years. It also has an age limit of 40 years.
Doctorate . You can get it only with a master’s degree. In addition, you will need to provide 3 letters of recommendation. They must be obtained from the professors who taught you in the master’s program. You will need excellent knowledge of Chinese. The total period of study will be from 1 to 3 years. It directly depends on the future profession. You can also enter here until the age of 40.
There are no exceptions for international applicants. Therefore, if you plan to get higher scientific degrees, you will have to carefully study the Chinese language.
In my personal experience, most international students are content with a bachelor’s degree. This diploma allows you to find a highly paid job due to good knowledge of the English language. The Chinese take European people to work with great pleasure, as it is considered prestigious, and also brings success to the company. At least they believe it.
Free education
One of the main advantages of studying in this country is the opportunity to receive free education. There are many different programs in China that allow students to offset their tuition costs. In itself, higher education for foreigners is paid. Therefore, in any case, you will have to pay the full cost of training specified in the contract. But then students can prove themselves in their studies and qualify for a good scholarship. There are 4 types of payments to students:
Government, it provides for payments from the state budget.
Confucius Scholarship – paid only at Confucius universities. And only especially distinguished students in knowledge of the Chinese language can get it.
Mayor’s, they are paid from the budget of the city where the university is located.
University, appointed by the universities themselves and paid from the fund of the university itself.
Scholarships are awarded for one academic year. In the future, a competition is again held among students and a scholarship is awarded to the best.
When I was a student, in my fourth year I was awarded a university scholarship. Its size directly depends on the number of students studying at the university and the cost of education in it. Since the budget of the university consists of these funds.
You can learn more about the possibilities of free education from the presented video.
Documents
For admission after the 11th grade of the Russian school, you will need to submit the following package of documents to the selected university:
Application. Each university provides its own application form. In most cases, you can find the electronic version on the official website of the university.
Letters of recommendation. They must be compiled by your school teachers from the last place of study. It is advisable to have 2-3 letters with you. If they are in Russian, be sure to make them a notarized translation.
A copy and the certificate itself. They also need to be notarized and translated.
Motivational letter . In it, you must independently state the reasons why you chose this particular university. Such a letter must be written by the applicant himself. It is written in English.
Documents confirming the financial condition of the applicant. He must prove that he has funds in his account in order to pay for education, and also to live in this country.
A certificate confirming your knowledge of the English language.
Photocopies of parents’ passports. They are required only in cases where the applicant is under 18 years of age at admission.
Portfolio. Not all universities require it, but it is better to draw up this document.
Medical certificate. It must indicate the absence of dangerous diseases.
Photos in the amount of 4 pieces. The size must be the same as on the international passport 35 by 45 mm.
Foreign passport. It must have a long validity period to last for the duration of the training.
When entering the university, each student has the right to count on a place in a hostel. This rule also applies to international students. The average cost of living in such a hostel per month is 8-10 dollars.
Recommendations
If you are thinking about studying abroad, then China is the perfect place to do it. I recommend you:
Before entering, be sure to learn English , as you will be studying in it. You will need not only to obtain a certificate, but also to pass entrance tests for knowledge of the English language.
It takes up unnecessary resume space, and there’s a remote chance that a recruiter may be more interested in, say, your manager (who you’ve listed) than he or she is in you. No need to hand over all of this information before you captivate him or her. 
If and when you ask them for this support, spell it out very clearly how important it is for you to keep your search under wraps—and the potential consequences for you if they blab. 
If you can, also give them some background on the person you anticipate will be calling them, so that they can feel up-to-date and prepared for the conversation.
Their relationship with you is likely similar to that of a boss or professor, so you can definitely ask your volunteer coordinator or organization leader to be a job reference.
Again, volunteer work can be impressive to a potential employer, so this is another great way to work that angle. 
Particularly when applying to a business in your hometown or if your professional references are few and far between, this is a solid option.
Or, if you’re being considered for a position after an interview, you may be asked to share references then. 
Examples of this include:
It’s a harsh truth, but most resumes simply go in the trash without the applicant getting the time of day.
If you do that, your references and experience won’t help your potential employers understand why you’re a good fit for that particular position. So edit your resume and highlight relevant references for each position. Of course, you should also select potential references with whom you have a good relationship and who will speak positively about you.
They should have experience working with you in a professional capacity. An excellent work reference would be a previous employer, co-worker, or client.
Start with the most influential person, such as a boss or teacher.
If you know people who work at the company, ask them whether they’ll vouch for you.
Consider whether there is a coach, community leader, or teacher who may be able to put in a good word for you.
She has given hundreds of interviews on the topic for outlets including The New York Times, BBC News, and LinkedIn. Alison founded CareerToolBelt.com and has been an expert in the field for more than 20 years.
[email protected]
This is a great opportunity to share some information about the job you’re applying for, provide some key points from your resume that you’d like them to emphasize, and generally remind them about your skills and accomplishments, especially if it’s been a while since you worked together.
With this in mind, it’s great if you can list people who have worked with you in a similar context.
What is a professional reference? Who should you use as a reference? Don’t worry, we’ve got you covered. We’ll show you what a professional reference is and show you the best people to use.
With that much hanging on the line, employers really depend on references to vouch for you. For that reason, you need to ensure you use the right references.
Students always aim to do their best and have shown excellence through their work. The teachers and administration are caring, kind, and strict when needed. They create a safe environment for students to be in and are there for students when needed. Jericho also provides a variety of extracurriculars to help students explore their interests. From sports to clubs, several activities are made available to students.
Students always aim to do their best and have shown excellence through their work. The teachers and administration are…However, one of the main problems at Jericho is the lack of diversity in the schools. There is an Asian majority with a few other ethnicities in the student body..
The sports and art facilities are places where people can exercise and express themselves creatively with encouraging teachers and coaches to push students to their full potential. Being a student at Roslyn ensures that you can explore every opportunity to succeed in your career(s) outside of school…. Read 15 reviews
Scarsdale High has had the highest levels of academic achievement in the country. Having worked for three of the top private research universities in the U.S. If a family has high expectations and is ready to be supportive of the schools as well as their students, I can’t think of a better school system in America. Your students will do well!… Read 15 reviews
The bathrooms could use a little work but that’s minor. I’ve moved 5 times throughout my life and this is the school that I’ve enjoyed the most. May not say much but I like Syosset and it’s exceedingly large amount of clubs…. Read 49 reviews
The academic, athletics, and arts opportunities are extensive and impressive. Teachers are very knowledgeable about their subject matter and often do their best to support students however they can. Almost every student is above average and has extraordinary accomplishments.
Attending this school has significantly prepared me the education and difficulties that I have faced in my undergraduate education. Additionally, it is thanks to the aid I received from the faculty at Herricks that has allowed me many opportunities. The relationships formed during my time at this school have significantly influenced my recent achievements. Without this school, I may not be in the position I am in today and for that I am grateful…. Read 50 reviews
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There are also clubs for the many things students are interested in including art, science and even gaming. A range of courses in the performing arts also allows students to explore new instruments and roles in the production of stage performances. However one thing that is not as fantastic about the district is the underlaying racism towards minorities. Although in school the importance of inclusion and non-prejudice is spread, there is still a problem when it comes to the media and private conversations…. Read 16 reviews
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But that’s NOT the school district’s fault! The area has a certain demographic and the students that attend are a product of the community. The bottom line is that the district does an excellent job at educating whomever is attending. It does not matter what race/ethnicity the student is, he/she will get the best education offered in a public school district. The only issue we have had is with the high school nurse, she is not an ethical or kind person…. Read 25 reviews
The bottom….
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The special Ed kids should be more included with the gen Ed kids rather than being out in a seperate room. It lowers their self esteem and their ability to succeed…. Read 15 reviews
There are a wide variety of high level courses that allow for students to choose the level of academics they wish to study. The music program at NSHS is excellent and, I would say, one of the best a high school can offer. Athletics are one of north shores strong points, and we take pride in the athletics that are offered. There is so much school pride that you can feel throughout the school and this creates a bond with the teachers and students that you cannot find at any other high school…. Read 15 reviews
There is even a club which celebrates diversity and I have learned so much about other countries during my time in that club. I think that the school has properly prepared us for any state tests or regents…. Read 30 reviews
We also have free periods which are AMAZING! Basically the same as a study hall but you’re not required to stay in a classroom and you can hang out in the hallway with friends and during some periods you can leave campus and go grab lunch or hang out outside. In the middle of the day instead of lunch we have FLEX which works the same as a free but you can go see teachers to study or catch up on school work which I’ve found really helpful. Overall the atmosphere is great and teachers really do care about their students which is awesome. You really do have to put in the work though, Brighton’s curriculum is relentless but you have a great team behind you to help complete it. Athletics are amazing as well…. Read 43 reviews
2 stars.
9 stars.
Being a Pittsford athlete requires incredible drive and determination, which is not always positive. My complaint with Pittsford is how administration handles difficult subjects, including racist incidents in the district. The typical response is reminding students that we are a connected community without taking any noticeable action. I commend the addition of a diversity committee, but I have not seen them enact change…. Read 28 reviews
5 stars.
Variety of interests. School has many clubs and sports options..
Schreiber High School. These include a musical and play, orchestrated by the exceptional theatre/ arts program, and an event entirely unique to Schreiber… Schreiber Slam. It is held to raise money for childhood cancer research after a student passed away due to brain cancer, and it features Schreiber teachers competing in stagged UFC style fighting matches…. Read 14 reviews
Look up public schools and districts by address or ZIP code.
It is calculated using the reported number of students and full-time equivalent teachers.
31 out of 5 32 reviews
we change 3 different schools with 1 private and 2 public. My child was also part of the Gift and Talent program in NYC. however none can compete against Jericho school. I’ve made the best choice ever by moving to Jericho. 
6 out of 5 15 reviews
Being a student at Roslyn ensures that you can explore every opportunity to succeed in your career(s) outside of school.
86% of all K-12 students in New York are educated in public schools compared to national average of 90%.
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After all, it is in high school that children prepare for college, study more advanced material, and also make friendships that can last a lifetime, so the right environment is no less important than good teachers. Here are 6 of the best high schools in New York 2019, whose alumni achievements speak for themselves. 
The school has a convenient transfer system. For three years in a row, LESP has been recognized as one of the best high schools in New York. 
To get into the school, you must pass the written exam Specialized High School Admissions Test (SHSAT), which is held in the fall of each year. It is open to all eighth and ninth grade students. All applicants must be New Yorkers. 
Only students with the highest scores on the Specialized High School Admission Test (SHSAT) are eligible to enter. Specialized schools do not include grades, state test scores, or attendance records. Acceptance is based on SHSAT score only. 
All you need to do is provide information about the results of academic performance, attendance and exams for the 7th grade. 
q.edu 
.. But the mothers are unshakable and are very determined resolutely. And the reason, in general, sounds good – it turns out that both former schools had a low rating: in one – only five out of a possible ten, in the other – oh, Gods – only four. What college can you talk about with such a rating?! 
Sometimes, no, quite often, the school in your area is not the closest school to you, perhaps, on the contrary, it is there after three turns to the right and two to the left, the school is 15 minutes on foot, and all because you live on the border with another area… 
“Sometimes”, because approximately 65% of New York schools do not have a rating, or they do, but this is classified information, it cannot be found in the public domain for everyone. Therefore, in the case of the same schools 238 and 177, I would think well before lying in order to get the coveted six out of ten. Lie, providing yourself with this uncomfortable existence. After all, the school can often send letters to parents directly to the postal address indicated in the documents. And this is not the only moment for discomfort. 
.. 
At the same time, these are not stupid children who drag school back and do not give your children the opportunity to grow up, but, often, these are children thanks to whom those who speak English well begin to learn Chinese as well – it’s interesting to learn the language of your best school friend . In New York, by the way, there are schools that are very popular among foreigners. Often they have a rating of one out of ten, while no one closes them as ineffective, but why? 
Today this school is one of the few in New York that accepts children who do not speak English at all, and this is in the ninth grade! This school is new, it was opened only in 2010, most of the teachers are bilingual. As for the students, 85% of them are Hispanic, 6% are of Asian origin, and 87% of the total number of students have problems with English and are engaged in a special program. But the tests at the end of the year they pass exactly the same as those who speak English from birth! At the same time, anonymous surveys showed that 89% of students believe that teachers inspire them to study (in New York this indicator is worse on average and is 76%), 89% of students feel safe in the corridor, toilet rooms (again, the indicator in the city is worse – 83%), 100 % of the teachers of this school believe that the school maintains order and discipline – and this is against 74% in the city, and an average of 27% of students do not attend classes, which is again below the citywide indicators.
Here is your rating. 
” 
… 
They also aim todevelop the children’s social skills, emotional growth, and physical coordination. They welcome infants through school-aged children and is open Mondays to Fridays from seven thirty AM to twelve midnight…. 
Check it out!)
Lots of playtime, story time, craft time and so much fun to keep your little one happy while you work .Excellent references !… 
While your child is in our care, he/she will be learning andgrowing in God’s love. He/She will also be learning the necessary skills to be prepared for Kindergarten! We accept children ages 11 months to 5 years old. We believe children begin learning very early and want to challenge children to be creative and independent. We offer a structured environment with a lot of love! Visit our website for more information. Ridgedale Mother’s Day Out, Knoxville, TN… 
At La Petite Academy, open spaces and open concepts promote open minds…. 
The campershave opportunities for swimming, boating, sports, arts and crafts, and other traditional day camp activities. Campers also develop self-esteem and confidence through their structured camp programs…. 
As your child gets older, the cost of care gradually decreases. Care for 5-year-olds costs around $850 a month.
At Primrose, your child will be immersed in a foreign language and be exposed to different cultures through a variety of traditional songs and exploration activities. 
Classes incorporate Spanish, pretend play, art projects, STEM, early math concepts, and rich literacy experiences including poetry. 
With a wide variety of hands-on activities, your child will grow their literacy skills, math skills, and much more. This Knoxville daycare also makes sure to include daily arts and crafts to help boost creativity. 
In addition to providing fun and hands-on learning activities, this center’s multi-aged classes allow children to progress at their own pace. 
The center utilizes a multi-sensory, hands-on curriculum that focuses on 4 main areas of development: physical, language, cognitive, and social-emotional. 
(Bldg. 7), Knoxville, TN
We are dedicated to help build the foundation for your child’s education here on a daily basis. We build a warm, welcoming, and supportive classroom for children of all abilities, backgrounds, and experiences. Everyone belongs in our circle—we love our families and meeting new friends!
Her favorite quote is, “You are braver than you believe, stronger than you seem, and smarter than you think.” – A.A. Milne. Outside of work, Robin enjoys hiking and spending time with her family.
That’s why we offer a ton
Your child will also deepen their knowledge in language,
They’ll whip up everything from Southwest
(Bonus: Kids who
Art and creative expression, she says, help children discover who they really are.
– KinderCare Parent
They each made their first non-family friends at KinderCare and have had great relationships with staff members. In sum, at KinderCare our children have had the security and stability they’ve needed along with the imaginative and physical space to be a kid, which is a balance we value.
– KinderCare Parent
Children turning 3 years of age by September 15th who have completed potty training are eligible for the Performing Arts Program. Our fine arts based curriculum features group learning, hands-on cognitive activities, Music FunTime, acro, art, drama, dance, creative movement, academics, and play.
Our purpose is to help children realize their full potential, and to glorify God spiritually, academically, socially, and physically. BCS’s academics are aimed at maximizing the potential of each and every child, as well as the blossoming fine arts program, The Studio. From the time our students join the BCS community, they experience a nurturing atmosphere of learning and discovery in academics, athletics, fine arts, and service.
We serve breakfast, a hot lunch and accept Child Care Certificates. To see what we are doing Like us on Facebook.
Ed., has over 30 years of experience teaching young children, providing parent education, and training teachers.
Classes typically meet once or twice a week in a lovingly prepared environment that encourages the child’s exploration and to follow their individual interests. Each class ends with a short group time, where we sing, tell stories, and practice being together in community. These classes are an excellent fit for families that are considering enrolling in a Montessori school, want to learn to implement Montessori principles in the home, or are intending to homeschool.
It is with this belief that we strive to build active minds, healthy bodies, and happy hearts for all children ages 5 weeks to 5 years including private kindergarten. Our balanced approach to learning fosters an appreciation for not only academics but character development as well. This summer is exciting as we offer Summer Camp in place of our after school “Explorers” program. Each week highlights a new thematic unit of learning with fun filled programs and field trips for current kindergarteners through third grade.
We are open year round and offer enrollment at any time for children age 18 months to Pre-K on Mondays & Wednesdays or Tuesdays & Thursdays. Contact us today to schedule a tour!
If you are interested in finding a place where your child will be loved, taught about Jesus, and prepared for school, consider Sonlight Academy! We would be happy to meet you and give you a tour of our facility. Contact Director Jana Thomas at [email protected] or by phone at the number below.
KJDS seeks to create curious and independent learners; critical thinkers who can ask questions, solve problems, reason thoughtfully, write well, appreciate beauty, develop passions, interact positively with others, and be productive within the broader community. Experience our dynamic community, where learning is a passion and each day is infused with a spirit of joy.
Our teachers are educated in childhood development and education and have years of experience with young children. Your children are their passion.
The values of our Junior Kindergarten program are based on an image of the child as curious, competent and capable of co-constructing knowledge.
Learning for life. The Goddard School located in Hardin Valley uses the most current, academically endorsed methods to ensure that children from six weeks to six years old have fun while learning the skills they need for long-term success in school and in life. Talented teachers collaborate with parents to nurture children into respectful, confident and joyful learners. The Goddard School’s comprehensive play-based curriculum, developed with early childhood education experts, provides the best childhood preparation for social and academic success.
John Neumann Catholic School
Mary’s School Oak Ridge
We have a wonderful group of teachers who really care about the happiness and safety of all of our children.
The teachers are amazing, the curriculum is so good, and I feel my grandchild is in GREAT hands when I leave him each day!
Everyone has been absolutely wonderful taking care of our daughter. She has grown socially and learns something new everyday. They have made this a very pleasurable experience for all of us. Our daughter gets so excited and loves going to “school”!
Our goal is to ensure children r… Read More
The director has programs for children as yo… Read More
Kids learn through curriculum-based, educational activities. The facility… Read More
Daycare hours are from 5:… Read More
Kids learn through curriculum-based, educational activities. The facili… Read More
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7 km) Mini golf (7.1 km) Nature reserve, trail (24.8 km) 
Gzhatskaya, d. 16 k. 1 floor / room. / office 1/VI/40 was registered on 03/19/2019. The organization was assigned TIN 9731034040, PSRN 1197746199023, KPP 773101001. The main activity is wholesale trade in other machinery and equipment, in total 13 types of activity are registered according to OKVED. There are no connections with other companies. 
The teachers have been there long lengths of time with low turnover. Curriculum is amazing too!
Enjoy the teachers and my daughter enjoys them as well.
We offer:
Some enhancements in this classroom include:
345.0960281.345.0960
) Talk To Other Parents About Houston Daycare Options
672.9343
It has all the answers to these questions. You can also contact the Workforce Solutions childcare number at 713.334.5980.
At these locations, you can typically find supportive services like senior programs, WIC, and sometimes even childcare. If you live near any one of these multi-service centers be sure to contact them to ask about any low-cost Houston daycare programs they offer.
Houston, TX 77004
Hester House Community Center – 2020 Solo St, Houston, TX 77020 – (713) 274-1394
Baldree Community Center – 13828 Corpus Christi Houston, TX 77015 – 713-274-2222
, Crosby, Texas 77532 – (713) 274-2040
Glazier Senior Education Center – 16600 Pine Forest Ln, Houston, TX 77084 – (713) 274-3250
This is a network of local churches that offer basic need services like rent, food, clothing, and in some cases cheap daycare.
This is especially important for children who come from single-parent homes or have working parents that can’t be home right after school.
They have locations all over the city and offer things like:
You can contact these locations to learn more about affordable summer programs in Houston for your kids and teens.
Houston, TX 77083 – (346) 409-1502
) Talk To Other Parents About Houston Daycare Options
The family friend claimed that their kid reaches out to hug their nanny every time they drop off their kid. This gave them assurance that the nanny genuinely cared for and loved their child.
Discounts range from anywhere from 40 to 80% off the regular cost.
, Suite 100
Janet’s Children Of The Future
(at Edloe)
,Ste 150
Lydia s Home Child Care
,Build Ste 5
Suit 1096
Main, Houston, TX 77035
These include the Rice Children’s Campus, a Houston summer program for kids, a YMCA childcare center, and a Mother’s Room to help with lactation and nursing. Visit the Rice Child Care Resources webpage for more details.
Even if the UH Clear Lake daycare programs is not accepting children, there are a number of daycare centers in Clear Lake that offer discounted childcare services. You can find that list and more on the UH Clear Lake website.
The hours of operation for these Fort Bend childcare programs are 8 am to 3:30 pm. Learn more by going to the Fort Bend website.
You can use their daycare lookup tool to find licensed daycare providers in your area.
You can find childcare in Houston that accepts subsidies to help you save money.
The way these apps work is that parents post when they need a babysitter and then interested babysitters can apply for the job. With some apps, you can even view the profiles of babysitters and hire them to watch your children.
You can search for summer programs in Houston by zip code, days available, age range, gender, program types, and more. 
469.5627 or visiting their website.
He enjoys concerts, walks with the doggo and wife, mocking Dallas Cowboy fans, and sharing community resources. Jump on the Houston Case Managers email list to receive weekly community resource guides delivered directly to your inbox.
To speak with one of our Family Advisors about
I like to come because of the programming like education on the computer, learning about TV’s radios,…” More
I understand I am not obligated to provide this consent to utilize Caring’s service(s).
It was nice, and it was really good. My mom just can’t get used to the idea of my dad going into a facility yet. The only thing I didn’t like is…” More
It’s all about the money with this company. Not enough staff, and they hirer anyone to work with theses special adults. Pl…
com Listing
At Kiddie Academy of Clear Lake, 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.
, Clear Lake
I can not take credit for her learning her ABCs and knowing her colors and numbers in Spanish(she’s 2). The teachers and staff love my children. I love knowing they are loved when they are not with me. ”
, Clear Lake
That’s The Kids ‘R’ Kids Way.
Our school is a place for children to bloom into responsible, considerate, and contributing members of society.
07 miles
Valet Parking Is Available For An Additional. There’S Complimentary Area Shuttle Service, Too. Less Than A Five-Minute Drive To River Oaks, The City’S Most Exclusive Neighborhood, And The Galleria, An International Mecca For Luxury Shopping, The St. Regis Offers A Setting That Measures Up To Its Amenities. High Art, History And Family Outings Are Within A 10-Minute Drive At Museum Of Fine Arts, Holocaust Museum And Houston Zoo. George Bush Intercontinental Airport Is 27 Miles Away.
All Accommodations Feature Tuscan-Inspired Decor With Original Italian Art, Opulent Italian Linens, Individual Kitchens, Plasma Hdtvs And Twice-Daily Housekeeping. The Hotel’S Theme Of Escaping To An Italian Villa Can Be Experienced Everywhere, From The Northern Italian Cuisine Served At The On-Site Restaurant, Open For Breakfast, Lunch And Dinner (Buon Appetito) To The Gorgeous Outdoor Heated Pool Sheltered By Palms And Private Cabanas. As Guests Would Expect, The Fitness Room And Business Center Meet High Standards. The Richly Appointed Bar, Which Hosts Live Music, And Tea Room Add A Touch Of Class. Free Internet Is Available In Rooms And Public Spaces. A Complimentary Shuttle Is Also Available Within A Three-Mile Radius Of The Property. No Need To Shop Around For A Better Locale. Hotel Granduca, Close To The I-610 Loop And Less Than A 15-Minute Drive West Of Downtown, Is A Five-Minute Drive To The Galleria. Pooch-Friendly Buffalo Bayou Park, Just A 10-Minute Trip, Is Yet Another Prized Urban Oasis.
George Bush Intercontinental Airport Is 17 Miles Away.
Parking Is Available For An Additional Fee. A Free Shuttle Service To Galleria Mall Is Also Provided. Tucked On The Western Edge Of Memorial Park In Uptown, The Property Feels Secluded, Yet It’S So Close To Everything Including The I-610 Loop. For Fashion Slaves, Galleria Mall, Two-And-A-Half Miles Away, Is A Must-See. Guests Can Hit The Links Of Memorial Golf Course Or Visit Houston Arboretum & Nature Center, Both Only A Five-Minute Ride. Tack On Another Five Minutes To See Museum Of Fine Arts Bayou Bend Collection & Gardens On The Other Side Of The Park. Downtown Houston Is Five Miles From The Property, And George Bush Intercontinental Airport Is 24 Miles North.
The All-Suite Hotel Has Two Floors And 30 One- And Two-Bedroom Suites With Granite Countertops In The Full Kitchens Plus Separate Living And Dining Areas, Complete With Cable Tvs. Stay Connected With Free Wi-Fi And Wired Internet Access. An On-Site Business Center Is Available For Guests Who Need To Take Care Of Last-Minute Work. Relax In The Outdoor Pool (Open Seasonally). The Galleria Garden Hotel Is Located Two Blocks From The Galleria, Houston’S Mega-Shopping Complex. If You’Re All Shopped Out, Head To Memorial Park And Play Its 18-Hole Golf Course (Four Miles From The Hotel). Reliant Stadium, Home Of The Houston Texans Football Team, Is A 20-Minute Drive. The Hotel Is Located 16 Miles From William P. Hobby Airport And 36 Miles From George Bush Intercontinental Airport.
Offering A Two-Floor, Interior-Corridor Layout And 59 Rooms, Comfort Inn Is A Stylish And Chic, Value-Rate Property. Dressed In Sophisticated, Soothing Tones, Accommodations Include Flat-Panel Tvs, Free Wi-Fi, Microwaves And Refrigerators. A Choice Of Non-Smoking And Smoking Rooms Is Available. Guests Enjoy Waking Up Refreshed To A Complimentary Deluxe Breakfast Buffet With Bacon, Sausage And Fresh Waffles. Feel Free To Relax At The Seasonal Outdoor Pool, Or Bang Out A Solid Workout At The On-Site Gym. Work Is A Little Less Stressful, Too, With Help From The Business Center. Parking Is Complimentary. About A 15-Minute Drive East Of Downtown Houston Right Off The I-10, The Location Of This Comfort Inn Works Well For Guests Planning To Visit Neighboring Baymont, Pasadena Or Eastside Historic Lures Such As Battleship Texas Or San Jacinto Monument, Both A 20-Minute Ride. Many Guests In The Shipping Business Appreciate That The Hotel Is About A 10-Minute Sail To Houston Port Authority. George Bush Intercontinental Airport Is About 25 Miles Away.
07 miles
The 1890 commercial building is now the entrance to the Temecula Theatre; The first national bank, built in 1914, is now a Mexican restaurant. Taste the namesake burger in 1909 in a historic building that also housed a trading post, livery, and car shop. 
Chef Leah Delite prepares creative dishes with grass-fed beef and local temecula food, and offers a variety of gluten-free, vegan, vegetarian and paleo options. 
Temecula sports parks include Ronald Reagan Sports Park (formerly Rancho California Sports Park) and Patricia H. Birdsall Sports Park. 
The region’s laid-back and unpretentious atmosphere is combined with its delightful tastings overlooking picturesque vineyard hills and tastings of award-winning premium wines and Southern California cuisine. 
Nothing beats the bird’s eye view you get when you fly high in a basket. All year round, hot air balloons take off at sunrise, usually for an hour’s flight. 
Explore over 100 miles of outdoor Temecula Valley bike trails. 
The average price per square meter is €3.959/sqm. 
General facilities in Temecula ar Garden, Fireplace, Terrace and Bar. 
Excursion north from Boston: Gloucester, Rockport 8 hours.
Duration: 3 hours.
Excursion City of Monterey, 17 Mile Road, Carmel 12 hrs.
The property was soon expanded to 395 km² and named Rancho California . In the early 1980s, the I-15 freeway was built through Temecula, which led to a sharp increase in population: in a decade, the population of the town increased more than 15 times, from 1.8 to 27.1 thousand people.
The city is located in a beautiful wine-producing country, and therefore much of the countryside here is covered with magnificent vineyards that are open to the public and can be visited if you want to learn more about how wine is made and the grapes are harvested.. 
Temecula Stampede
. 
The symphony plays regularly, so check what’s happening when you’re in town so you don’t miss a show. 
Temecula’s Old Town is full of shops showcasing the best products in the region, such as local olive oil and wine, and has an old hotel that’s modeled after the era. If you like old fashioned memorabilia then Temecula Old Town is also famous for its antique shops which are the perfect place to pick up a souvenir of your trip here.. 
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One of these is the proscenium theater, which can accommodate over 350 spectators, as well as the adjacent club, which can accommodate 48 spectators, performing in a private and intimate setting. The Temecula Community Theater in the Old City is known for hosting a wide variety of performances such as dramas and musicals, so whatever you’re in the mood for, you’re sure to find it here. 
You can visit the tasting rooms here and learn about how wine is made, as well as sample some of the glasses, and it also hosts special events such as musical evenings.. 
The trail spans 14 miles and takes about 8 hours, so if you’re in the mood for a day spent exploring the wilderness then it’s definitely worth the trip. 
You can also get back to the ranch roots by signing up for a riding lesson here as there are daily classes and you can also watch horse shows and dressage on site.. 
Here’s where to try if you visit this up-and-coming wine region. 
Tastings include new releases, reserve wines, and even dessert wines, but for a deeper experience, order Cork & lsquo; N Torque Tour to board the Malbec Express, a sustainable tour bus that takes you through the vineyards and ends with a private tasting. When visiting, be sure to check out MotoDoffo’s vintage motorcycle collection in the barrel room, which contains over 100 scooters and motorcycles. 
Specializing in small batches of handmade wines, including estate-grown Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc and Sangiovese, they also source fruit from neighboring farms to produce Viognier and Syrah. Choose from a standard tasting experience in the cozy tasting room, or for a deeper dive into the workings of this family-run winery, book a tour and tasting to experience the mud-to-bottle process. 
You can drop in for a tasting any day of the week, but for more of an experience, try Wine & Food Pairing. You’ll get five Carter Estate wines (including sparkling wine) paired with culinary entrées for an intimate seated tasting for just eight people. 
It’s open daily for tastings and tours, including seasonal vineyard tours, educational tastings, and even a package deal if you’d like to ask a question at Wine Country. With a plan like this, we suspect the answer is “Yes!” 
Tastings are held seven days a week, no advance bookings are required, so it’s easy to drop by on the fly. 
The tasting may include wines made from traditional grape varieties grown in the southern Rhone Valley, Spain or Portugal, but to really experience the wines, invest in a VIP winemaker tour that includes a tour of the vineyard, stampede and cellar, familiarization with the production process and private wine tasting with food. Don’t want to leave after the tasting? Head to the Flower Hill Bistro for fresh, seasonal dishes while taking in the views. 
Grab a tasting at this Italian-style estate and pack a picnic to enjoy on site, or schedule dinner at the winery’s Mama Rosa’s Italian trattoria for a taste of Italy. 
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.
The chances of wet days in Temecula fluctuate throughout the year.
The thin dotted line is the corresponding mean snowfall. 
20 Mar. 12 hrs. Jun 12 hr 8 min 22 Sep 12 hr 8 min 22 Sep 9 hr 56 min 21 Dec 9 hr 56 min 21 Dec nightnightdayNowNow 
Your personality, which includes your unique preferences, can have a major impact on whether or not you like a job. Use a personality assessment method such as Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) to learn about yourself.
Learn more: How to Choose a Career Path
Learn more: Fast Learner Skills: Definition and Examples
An internship is likely to be more comprehensive than job shadowing and informational interviews. It can also help you gain work experience that you can list on your resume, which can improve your chances of being hired in the future.
If necessary, use this process again to find a new career. If you’ve been wondering how to figure out what kind of job you want, you should now have all you need to start narrowing down your options. Use the information we’ve laid out here to get on the path to finding your ideal career.
According to a recent survey by Gallup, 60% of millennials alone are looking to switch jobs. So, it’s not unusual at all to be thinking “I don’t know what career I want” or even “I need a career change but don’t know what to do.”
LEAD WITH YOUR STRENGTHS
If looking back starts to uncover negative patterns around a certain kind of job or career, that’s a way to recognize that it’s time to move on. 
Network at conferences and workshops. 
TAKE CLASSES FIRST, FIGURE OUT YOUR NEW CAREER LATER
She has covered tech skills, careers, and productivity for Skillcrush and The Muse, and her work has appeared in Inc. and Business Insider. She has an MBA in international business and has worked for over twenty years in education. Kelli is a huge fan of dancing, podcasts, and to-do list apps.
Read each pair of phrases below and decide which one of the two most describes you, then select the radio button next to that phrase.
It is important to note that interest in an activity does not necessarily indicate skill.
You will want to choose a work environment or career path in which your style is welcomed and produces results.
You will want to choose a work environment or career path in which your style is welcomed and produces results.
People with green Interests enjoy activities that include: motivating, mediating, selling, influencing, consensus building, persuading, delegating authority, entertaining, and lobbying. These Interests often lead to work in marketing, advertising, training, therapy, consulting, teaching, law, and public relations.
“It’s a real learning experience at first-not at all like school,” one actuary wrote, referring to the interpersonal and communication skills that were required in her job.
You need a gambler’s understanding of statistics, probability, and risk analysis. Most actuaries graduate college with a degree in mathematics or a business-related field, although the industry trend of late is to hire more liberal arts students who can demonstrate a high mathematical aptitude. The endurance of a marathoner is required not for the hours, which are fairly acceptable, but to make it through the actuarial examinations, which can take as long as ten years to pass. These tests are administered biannually by three associations: The Society of Actuaries, the Casualty Actuarial Society (for casualty actuaries), and the American Society of Pension Actuaries. While each agency provides certification for a certain specialization, the first few tests are general enough that they may be taken without regard to any specific career path.
In 1792, the Equitable Society of London (an insurer) decided to use these tables to determine their premiums, and thus was born the role of the actuary. Edmund Halley-after whom Halley’s Comet is named-developed the first table of mortality, thereby giving birth to the life insurance industry.
Entry-level actuaries spend much of their time researching and preparing data. Many people enjoy the lack of professional responsibility these early years offer, mainly because it allows plenty of free time to study for the exams that mark the first few years. Attrition is low; satisfaction is average.
Many leave the pure actuarial side and enter management and corporate strategy development. Some continue up the actuarial ladder, moving to “chief” or “head” of actuarial science. Others are recruited by the government or independent research panels for their statistical skill and their experience in a specific area of expertise.
The major fields for geneticists are in medicine, agriculture and crime. Geneticists work at pharmaceutical companies to uncover the origins of disease, birth defects and the like, and then in turn develop ways to prevent or treat them. Geneticists that work in this field are involved in their work from beginning to end, although this could sometimes mean a lifetime of work, literally. Since there are more mouths to feed in the world it is important that the supply meets the demand. Therefore, geneticists in agricultural research develop crops that can grow in atypical conditions, or to abnormal sizes. Scientists now have a better understanding of DNA, and with this they can apply their knowledge to solving crimes. Geneticists have the opportunity to be laboratory detectives and use DNA sampling to insure that the right person is convicted of the crime. With medicine, agriculture and crime the three biggest draws of the profession most geneticists then find employment either in universities, the government or major pharmaceutical companies.
These three employers are closely related though in how they use research, so geneticists expect to make many contacts within the industry. Aside from the employer and the field of study there are two types of geneticists: Laboratory Geneticist – This is the field that most geneticists choose to enter. Being a lab geneticist involves application of genetic technologies. Genetic Counselor – Being a genetic counselor means working in the role of a nurse or consultant. They work directly with parents that could be at risk for children with birth defects. It is also common to for counselors to consult with insurance and health care companies about new medical technologies and conditions.
There are few to no positions available with only a B.S. These jobs are typically lab assistant positions with little room for career expansion. A master’s in genetics helps, but to have authority in research and development a Ph.D. or M.D. is required. Four to six years of school after completion of an undergraduate degree is the norm. The first two years are spent taking advanced science classes, and the remainder is focused on a personal research project. Most research projects are done with grants from the university, the government or private pharmaceutical companies. This project is meant to be your resume and will likely be a major factor in a company’s decision to hire you or not. Once out of school entry level positions are typically as a lab or research assistant, although the more advanced the degree the faster one will move through the ranks to direct and develop methods and technologies.
Find the best programs here. 
This is when your work starts to take shape, which could result in a major medical breakthrough. Respect in the industry for its senior members is very high, which allows you to take risks with hypotheses that a junior member can’t.
I built an 18-year corporate career in publishing, marketing and membership services, and for most of it, I was outwardly successful. But throughout much of it, I was inwardly very unhappy and kept asking “Is this all there is? I loved my family life, but my corporate career was deeply unsatisfying and ended very badly. In short, I found my work lacking in any positive meaning or purpose, and I faced numerous challenges that later morphed into significant crises. Despite my efforts to determine what else I should do professionally (I saw a therapist and career counselor, took costly quantitative assessment tests [which I’m not a fan of, by the way], etc.), I could not find a way. I finally did figure it out and forged a very fulfilling new path, but it took years and some very costly missteps.
And I’ve created a model for change to help professionals build a career that delivers both the “essence” of what makes them happy, along with the right “form” of it to suit their financial needs, values, life intentions, standards of integrity and more.
You simply can’t identify your special talents, capabilities and potential alone and in a vacuum. You’ve got to involve someone else in the discussion about your life, and make it someone you respect, who’s knowledgeable, successful and fulfilled in what they do, and who doesn’t have an agenda about where you net out. Find someone today who can mentor, advise or coach you about what’s possible, and help you see what’s holding you back from identifying the power you have to make a difference, and the vast number of options that are truly available to you.
Conduct a thorough assessment of what you would like to preserve and maintain in your current career, and get rid of only the parts that make you feel angry, sad, frustrated, and thwarted. After all, you’ve been in this career for some time now – it’s not all bad. You were attracted to it once, and you are utilizing some talents and skills that you want to continue to draw on.
Until you feel more empowered and become more controlled, authoritative, and masterful in your current situation, you can’t expect to attract a better situation in the next chapter. You’ve got to do the inner and outer work to earn a “fantastic” career – it’s not just going to fall in your lap.
There are many ways to develop a community that will support you, including utilizing LinkedIn fully, offering endorsements and testimonials to people you respect, attending association and networking meetings of professionals in your field, reaching out to former colleagues who you admire, taking a class with other exciting, like-minded professionals, and the list goes on.
Do the inner and outer work required to 1) discover who you are and what really matters to you, 2) overcome the obstacles in the way of your success, and 3) identify and “try on” the paths that make the most sense for you and your life.
D. Dr. Foreman, who became a doctor despite difficulties, said: 
The mentor will introduce you to a narrow circle of professionals in the field, next to whom you will grow and acquire your own connections. 
These are incomparable things. And do not even think about leaving this mentor until your knowledge takes shape and reaches its peak. There is nothing more valuable in my business, and in many other businesses, than a good mentor. And many kids are too short-sighted in the pursuit of quick money instead of preparing themselves for life in the future. 
For someone who worked at McDonald’s to learn the restaurant business from the inside and then open their own fast food, this job will be the most valuable experience in the world. On the other hand, a person who wants to get a job once and for all, having a couple of high-profile brands on their resume, is likely to be disappointed. 
ua. 
Even as a joke. The following answer can be considered moderately ambitious: 
But how? 
And this fact cannot be ignored. On the contrary, companies should think about how to improve the mood of employees in the morning. Many will say that this is a “trifle”. But this problem is still worth paying attention to, because this “imperceptible trifle” seriously affects the results of the team’s work. 
The mood of the beginning of the day always leaves its mark on the assessment of subsequent events. 
These reports included, among other things, data on the proportion of time that each employee spent during the working day to respond to customer requests, and, accordingly, the time that an individual (in terms of work) wasted was calculated. 
But the good mood of the employees did not “react” in any way to the bad mood of the client, all the negative was simply ignored. The same thing happened in the case of the initial negative mood of the employee and the bad mood of the client: the employee’s mood did not worsen further. 
But a good mood does not in any way encourage you to work more productively – the number of requests processed by “happy” people has not increased. Those. a good mood just makes a person perform his duties better, more carefully, but does not increase the number of customers served compared to the average figures. The negative mood effect is slightly different. Employees in a bad mood processed fewer requests per hour and paid less attention to their work. But a bad mood did not significantly reduce the time that an employee spent on one client. 
The most interesting thing is that the good mood with which you start the day, then it is very difficult, almost impossible to spoil. People have learned to competently fence themselves off from the negative caused by working moments. 
We will also share a cool exercise that you can do here and now and understand how comfortable you are in your current position. 
For those who decide on global changes, we play career consultations weekly to make the transformation easier and more conscious. 
Difficulty may arise already at this stage, because sometimes you want everything at once. Try to analyze yourself in four ways: 
Pay attention to those positions that will provide you with a comfortable standard of living and close the main pool of expenses. 
He will not give you specific advice and recommendations, will not write a resume for you and will not find a job. But he will share his experience with you, give an assessment of the situation and help you look at the problem from a different angle. 
Or there are psychological difficulties: fear of rejection or stress from the resume mailing process. 
Define your life goals, then integrate your career goals into them. Identify your values and desires and build on them on your career path. 
A network is 2-3 circles of your acquaintances: friends, family, colleagues and people they know and with whom you may have common interests and goals. Networking is not a work of blasphemy, but the ability to use your communication skills for your task. They can be different: chat with someone who is already working in the company of your dreams, and learn about the corporate culture and the intricacies of selection, go directly to HR, discuss the experience of someone who changed their professional direction or moved to the same place where you plan to you, find out what pitfalls can be and what to be prepared for. 
Here is what they can give: 
Build your image in the company and relationships with other employees ( see also: “8 ways to secure your reputation as an expert”). 
Not because some all-knowing guru said so, but because it will make your professional future – and, of course, your daily work – much easier. 
Serial entrepreneur Tina Roth Eisenberg considers enthusiasm her ability. 
Whether it’s speaking at a conference, participating in a major advertising project, or writing a memoir – why not try something that scares you at least once early in your career? They say big risk can lead to big results. 
Learn how to present criticism competently, and the sooner you do it, the better. 
Make it a positive experience! Change the privacy settings on all old or questionable photos. Get rid of compromising posts on Facebook and Twitter. Customize your Google search results so that the content you want to show appears at the top. Perfect your LinkedIn page. 
If you don’t have much experience, start small (for example, get your boss to pay for your attendance at an expensive conference). Many mistakenly believe that you just need to endure any instructions from your superiors and their approach to work, without thinking about whether it makes sense. In fact, the ability to communicate with superiors and negotiate the best working conditions for you is one of the key employee skills. 
Choose the task management system that suits you 
Determine how many hours of sleep you need and ensure that you get that amount each day. Health and career depend on it. 
Of course, no one wants to think about a crisis, whether it’s a sudden layoff or problems for the company itself, but if it does happen, what would you choose: have a plan of action ready, or fuss and quickly look for a new job? 
As a freshman, I was very disappointed in the culture and atmosphere in the school. I dreaded going to school every day. Fortunately, within the next two years there were changes in staff, the school atmosphere, professional relationships between students and teachers, and student engagement. Students became more engaged with their studies while administrator and staff worked hard to create a more welcoming environment for their students. Los Angeles International Charter High School has changed for the better and is a great college preparatory school. Although the school takes pride in their approximately two hundred student, it is a very small campus and I believe it would be better to have more space. Thank you to the staff for not giving up on their students.
, 90042 Los Angeles (California)
A. County High School for the Arts
Here we’ll cover:
laicharter.org/
Only a third of California schools show as little diversity as Los Angeles International Charter High does. When attending class, most students will be of the same ethnicity, with some variation.
6%
Generally, higher income level schools are better-funded and have a higher quality range of classes and activities. Los Angeles International Charter High is likely in the middle of the pack in this regard and will give you a good set of options to try.
a. County High School For The Arts
The higher the score you get, the better your academic performance compared to students nationwide, and the easier it is to get into top colleges.
This guide was written by Harvard graduates and SAT perfect scorers. If you apply the strategies in this guide, you’ll study smarter and make huge score improvements.
This guide was written by Harvard graduates and ACT perfect scorers. If you apply the strategies in this guide, you’ll study smarter and make huge score improvements.
Preschool programs, even those that are only part-time, can help kids make the transition.
“These experiences help them explore different feelings and create the foundation for self-regulation.”
3 Preschool exposes children to many different types of play that they may not have access to at home.
Jones says.
4
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A Bachelor’s degree and a state teaching license are typically required to work as a teacher in a public school and some private school settings. States, municipalities, districts or individual schools may have more stringent licensing requirements. Students must determine the licensure requirements in the state and school in which they intend to work. Childcare facilities and the states in which they are located establish qualifications for staff who work with children, and often implement guidelines regarding age, education, experience and professional development. Students must determine the licensure requirements for the state and facilities in which they work. This program has not been approved by any state professional licensing body, and this program is not intended to lead to any state-issued professional license. For further information on professional licensing requirements, please contact the appropriate board or agency in your state of residence.
Dual-language learners are mostly low income, Spanish speaking children, often with underdeveloped pre-literacy and pre-math skills. But, says Phillips, “there’s substantial evidence now that, because they’re learning two languages at the same time, they have stronger brain circuits that support self regulation.” That may explain why preschool can help them make quick progress: “Their capacity to incorporate new information and to switch attention from one task to another, these are the skills they bring.”
There’s still a lot of research that needs to be done, the study concludes, “to generate more complete and reliable evidence on effectiveness factors.”
Both benefit kids’ readiness for school.
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Research shows that children who graduate from preschool have improved academic readiness, lower incarceration rates, and higher earnings.
Preschool pre-literacy learning takes place during activities that are inherently interesting to children, which builds positive associations with reading.
Preschool allows them to learn in a safe and nurturing environment with their peers. It also provides an opportunity for early literacy skills, building vocabulary, developing social skills, and becoming emotionally secure. 
When a preschooler learns how to construct sentences, their vocabularies will grow. There is also a correlation between young children who attend preschool programs and preschoolers who do better in elementary school.