Catholic child care near me: Catholic Daycares in Springfield VA

Catholic Daycares in Springfield VA

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St. Bernadette School Extended Day and Preschool Program, Springfield

Saint Michael’s Preschool and After School Program, Annandale

Doris Chavez Family Child Care, Alexandria

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Recent Reviews for Catholic Daycares in Springfield VA

Kingstowne Children’s Den, Alexandria

“I couldn’t recommend this daycare more. My son started with them when he was 4 months old and now he is 18 months. They made me feel at ease with parting with my baby in the”
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Brookfield Children’s Place, Springfield

“The owner is an incredibly loving and nurturing caregiver. Our toddler daughter had a negative experience with her previous daycare however she was so patient with her (and us!)”
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Other Catholic Daycares near Springfield VA

St. Ambrose Catholic School, Annandale

Choosing the right school is one of the most important decisions you will make for your family. A Catholic education at St. Ambrose provides a solid…

Saint Gabriel Preschool & Daycare Center, Alexandria

Saint Gabriel Day Care Center has been serving the community since 1970 under the supervision of The Poor Sisters of Saint Joseph. The rewards of our…

St. Mary’s Catholic School, Alexandria

Welcome to St. Mary’s Catholic School! Each day we strive to provide a sound academic program, traditional in its overall approach, but also. ..

Saint Rita’s Before & After School Program

St. Rita School offers a warm, supportive environment conducive to learning. In addition to our academic preparation, we provide a strong foundation…

Saint Rita Catholic Preschool, Alexandria

Saint Rita Catholic Preschool offers a warm, supportive environment conducive to learning. In addition to our academic preparation, we provide a…

Holy Family Catholic School Preschool & Extended Day Programs

Holy Family Catholic School Preschool & Extended Day Programs is a child care center in Woodbridge, VA. At Holy Family Catholic School Preschool &…

St. James Catholic School Extended Day Care

St. James Catholic School Extended Day Care is a child care center in Falls Church, VA. At St. James Catholic School Extended Day Care, we enroll…

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Frequently Asked Questions

How many catholic daycares and preschools are there in Springfield?

There are 1 catholic daycares and preschools in Springfield, based on CareLuLu data. This includes 0 home-based programs and 1 centers.

How much does daycare cost in Springfield?

The cost of daycare in Springfield is $847 per month. This is the average price for full-time, based on CareLuLu data, including homes and centers.

How many catholic daycares and preschools offer part-time care or drop-in care in Springfield?

Based on CareLuLu data, 1 catholic daycares and preschools offer part-time care or drop-in care in Springfield.

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Child Care During Coronavirus (COVID-19): The Definitive Guide

Is daycare safe? How to find child care during COVID-19? Get answers in this guide.

Is daycare safe right now? Do parents still pay if daycares close? How to find daycare during closures? Here’s your guide to child care during coronavirus.

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10 Tips for Finding Quality Child Care

Here are 10 tips to help you find affordable and quality child care.

When I needed a daycare and a preschool for my girls, I spent days on Google, phone, and visiting in person. I toured 16 centers before settling for the one that felt right for us. Here are 10 tips to help you find quality child care more easily.

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What to Look For During a Preschool Tour

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Child Care Center vs. Home-Daycare: Pros & Cons

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How To Get Your Child Care Tax Credit

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Day Care and Pre-School – Today’s Catholic Newspaper

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]Blessed Sacrament Academy Child Development Center
Provides affordable childcare paired with educational programs for children ages six weeks to five years old in an exceptional setting.
1135 Mission Rd.
San Antonio, TX 78210
Phone: (210) 532-5363
Fax: (210) 532-2149
E-mail: [email protected]
Web: www.blessedsacramentacademysa.org
President/CEO: Sr. Odilia Korenek, IWBS
CDC Director: Carol Silva

Blessed Sacrament Child Development Center
In collaboration with Blessed Sacrament Catholic School.
102 Sharon
San Antonio, TX 78216
Phone: (210) 824-1392
Web: www.blessedschool.com
Administrator: Lola Orme

Carmelite Learning Center
Accepts children ages zero to six years old.
2006 Martin Luther King Dr.
San Antonio, TX 78203
Phone: (210) 533-0651
Fax: (210) 533-3910
E-mail: [email protected]
Web: www.carmelitelearningcenter.org
Director: Sister Mary Katherine, DCJ

DePaul Children’s Center
We specialize in preparing children for school. Serves children six weeks to 12 years old. After-school program picks up at area schools.
3050 Golden Ave.
San Antonio, TX 78211
Phone: (210) 334-2311
Fax: (210) 334-2344
Web: www.dcssa.org
President/CEO: Michael Bennett, CAP®
Director: Elisa Romasanta

DePaul-Wesley Children’s Center
We specialize in preparing children for school. Serves children six weeks to 12 years old. After-school program picks up at area schools.
1418 Fitch
San Antonio, TX 78211
Phone: (210) 334-2390
Fax: (210) 927-4030
E-mail: [email protected]
Web: www.dcssa.org
President/CEO: Michael Bennett, CAP®
Director: Marcia Puente

Healy-Murphy Center
The CDC program works with children and while it’s open to the public, priority is given to the children of the teen parents attending Healy-Murphy Center.
618 Live Oak
San Antonio, TX 78202
Phone: (210) 224-9569
Fax (210) 224-9273
Web: www.healymurphy.org
Executive Director: Douglas J. Watson
Director: Shirley White

Immaculate Conception Kindergarten
2407 W. Travis
San Antonio, TX 78207
Phone: (210) 226-3934 (Call first for fax usage)
Directors: Sister Luz del Carmen Sanchez Obregon, APG
Sister Avelina Alvarado Mendiola, APG

Madonna Neighborhood Centers, Inc.
Programs include day care services for children, after-school care for children ages four to 12, senior citizens program and emergency assistance with basic necessities for survival on short-term basis.
1906 Castroville Rd.
San Antonio, TX 78237
Phone: (210) 432-2374
Web: madonnacentersa.org
Executive Director: Roger Caballero

Mount Sacred Heart School Early Childhood Montessori
The private school, sponsored by Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, is open for children ages two to five years old.
619 Mt. Sacred Heart Rd.
San Antonio, TX 78216
Phone: (210) 342-6711
Fax: (210) 342-4032
Web: www.mountsacredheart.com
Director: Melissa Zamora

Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Child Development Center
Incorporates the K3-K4 Programs, the Extended Day Program and the Summer Fun Program. Our center is licensed by the State of Texas and our K3 & K4 program is also accredited through TCCED.
16075 N. Evans Rd.
Selma, TX 78154
Phone: (210) 651-6819
Fax: (210) 651-3179
E-mail: [email protected]
Web: www.olphselma.org
Hours: Monday-Friday 7 a.m.-6 p.m.
Director: Claudia J. Ogrin

St. Anthony Day Care/Learning Center
The program accepts children year-round who are three months to four years, and school-age children during the summer only.
1707 Centennial Blvd.
San Antonio, TX 78211
Phone: (210) 924-444
Fax: (210) 924-4469
E-mail: [email protected]
Web: www.stanthonylearningcenter.org
Director: Sister Lucelia Sanchez, MSSA

St. John Bosco Child Development Center
The center offers year-round care for children six weeks up to four years old. Hours of operation are 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
5630 W. Commerce
San Antonio, TX 78237
Phone: (210) 432-1686
E-mail: [email protected]
Web: www.stjohnbosco-satx.org
Director: Sandra Guerrero

St. Lawrence Daycare and Learning Center
Creates a warm and happy place for infants, toddlers and preschoolers to learn. Its purpose is to provide quality care; to contribute to the well-being, safety, spiritual enrichment, and development of all children served.
236 E. Petaluma Blvd.
San Antonio, TX 78221
Phone: (210) 924-4026
Fax: (210) 924-4075
E-mail: [email protected]
Hours: Monday-Friday 6:30 a.m.- 6p.m.
Director: Nohemi Mata

St. Mark the Catholic Pre-School
The half-day pre-school accepts children ages two, three and four by Sept. 1.
1602 Thousand Oaks Dr.
San Antonio, TX 78232
Phone: (210) 494-9282
Fax: (210) 494-9457
Email: [email protected]
Web: www.stmarkevangelist.com
Directors: Connie Magott; Kathy Glendening
Administrative Assistant: Kim Hicks

St. Monica Catholic School Child Development Center
Open year-round. Early pre-school students, pre-K students, and kindergarten students. The center offers after-school care for children in early pre-school through eighth grades, as well as a summer fun program. Now accepting 2 year olds through eighth grade.
515 North St.
Converse, TX 78109
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 429
Converse, TX 78109
Phone: (210) 658-6707
Fax: (210) 658-6945
E-mail: [email protected]
Web: www.saintmonica.net
Director: Diana Presses

St. Paul Catholic Learning Center
“Where the intellectual and spiritual needs of the whole child is met.”
Accepting children six weeks to 12 years of age. Curriculum programs for ages 12 months to five years of age from September-May and summer curriculum for ages 12 months-12 years of age. Also offer after-school care.
1201 Donaldson Ave.
San Antonio, TX 78228
Phone: (210) 738-8715
Fax: (210) 738-9600
Email: [email protected]
Director: Josie Gonzales[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

A look back, or what I would do differently if I moved to work in Germany now.

Part 3 (Education in Germany) / Habr

Part 1.
Part 2.

As promised in the second part, this post is about kindergartens and schools. I can’t write anything about universities yet – I haven’t come across it. The kids will grow up – we will collide and then I will write, if I do not forget.

Again, everything that is written below refers to the region of my residence. Perhaps the situation is better in another state, but judging by the feedback from friends from the state of Baden-Württemberg, they have the same thing.

Kindergarten

Getting a place

In theory, all children from the age of 3 should go to a kindergarten (Kindergarten). In practice, there is a catastrophic lack of places in state-run institutions, and queues are a common thing. On the other hand (at least in small settlements, where there are 3-5 kindergartens in all), in total, 1-2 vacant places are often specially left for all kindergartens “just in case”. Thank God, we successfully got on such a “case”. But in order to qualify for such a place in the garden, you need to prove that there is no one to sit at home with a child of kindergarten age. In our situation, the wife was ordered to go to integration courses (as the wife of the owner of Blau Karte, this is not necessary, as opposed to if you have a regular residence permit for work), but in Rathaus it worked for “proof”. After that, we were asked to find out in the courses at what time the wife would not be able to look after the child (and we have not even scouted the courses yet!). I had to urgently look for courses, register, take a piece of paper from there, which said what days and at what time she needed to attend them. The result – the child was taken from 7:00 to 13:00.

Kindergarten groups

There is no such thing here that if you were given a place in a kindergarten, then you can bring the child to 7-9 and pick up around 17-18. We have 4 groups “by time”:

1. 7:00 – 12:00
2. 7:00 – 13:00. Includes warm lunch
3. 7:00 – 15:00. Includes warm lunch
4. 7:00 – 17:00. Includes warm lunch and quiet time (optional)

Each such group costs different amounts per month. Accordingly, if the child is in kindergarten from 7 to 12, then you pay the least, if before 17 – the most.

Please bring your child before 9:00. If you’re a minute late, turn from the gate. I’m not exaggerating – here the punctuality is just that.

There are no age groups in the understanding, as in Russia (junior, middle, senior, preparatory). Maximum there is a separate group for the youngest – 2-3 years. All the rest, although they are sorted into rooms (formally groups with their own funny children’s names), but they all play together either in a common hall, or they can move from room to room.

Features

As I wrote above – they brought the child at 9:01 – they will not let you in. But if you took the child a minute later, without warning about it in advance, within a month you will receive a letter by mail with a bill for the time you were late. We have a similar “penalty” if memory does not change 3 or 5 euros for every 5 minutes (rounded up).

If you really need to pick up the child later, then you need to plan it (yes, everything is planned here, including being late – otherwise you will pay with your wallet). At least a day in advance, you need to notify one of the kindergarten teachers, he fills out a special form, where he indicates on what day and how much later you are going to pick up the child, whether he needs to provide lunch. If you, say, are going to pick him up 2-3 hours later, then he will die of hunger there, but if you did not indicate that you need to provide lunch, no one will feed him – will keep staring at the other with hungry eyes.

Well, now it’s just “quiet horror” for parents who are used to kindergartens in the former Soviet Union / present-day Russia:
1. normal nutrition, as in Russian kindergartens with cereals, jelly for breakfast, first and second for lunch, sweets and tea for afternoon tea are not here at all . The “warm dinners” that I mentioned above are only the second course (well, at least warmed up).
There is no food in kindergartens. Remember this. All children carry in the morning with them in special plastic boxes (Dose) breakfasts, which usually consist of sandwiches of varying degrees of fullness, yogurt, and a maximum of some small fruits. If you put yogurt to your child, then if you please put a teaspoon – they are not given out in kindergarten. You can add more juice in a bottle that is easy for the child to open and from which he will not spill it either on himself or on other children. From drinking in the kindergarten itself, they give ordinary water and water with gas. No tea, no compotes, no yogurt …
2. Children in kindergarten are not taught anything other than learning to communicate with peers. There is no account, no surrounding world, no music, no swimming pool (in our kindergarten in Russia it was all there and it was an ordinary state kindergarten). Yes, they play with children (but far from all educators – some sit stupidly and sharpen their laces while the children are left to themselves), draw, sculpt, look after them so that they do not harm themselves and others (because as soon as the child came in in the morning for the gate – educators are fully responsible for his life and health). Yes, there are excellent educators in whom children do not have a soul: they play with them, and sing songs and so on.
But the training that we are used to in Russia is not here as a class. There is also no preparation for school. Such initiatives of parents (as preparation for school), on the contrary, are met with hostility from both the kindergarten and the school. It is generally accepted that a child should have a childhood and he should have the opportunity to play enough, get mad, “and there will still be time for learning.” But it seems to us (and to many other people from the “Eastern Camp”) that this is already too much when a child who has gone to first grade cannot draw or sculpt, cannot count at least up to 10, does not know the trite alphabet, he is not able to calmly listen to the teacher for at least 10-15 minutes, he cannot solve banal problems on logic … It is customary to teach all this here in the first or second grades.

That’s why it’s not uncommon that when going through a medical examination before school (we had it just a couple of weeks ago), it turns out that the child doesn’t know and can’t do anything at all, and such children are sent to “zero” classes. Literally in front of us, out of 10 people sitting in line, more than half were sent to “zero” – they were not given the green light to go to “first”.

3. since children are not taught anything in the kindergarten and there is no normal food there, then additional rooms, such as a gym, a kitchen, mathematics, music classrooms … are not needed. The kindergarten (at least ours) consists of a common hall, 3 rooms for children, a toilet, the headmaster’s office, a warehouse and a rest room for educators, in which there is a microwave oven in which lunch is heated. If a child is in kindergarten until 15-17 and wants to sleep, mats from the warehouse are pulled into one of the rooms and children who want to sleep just lie down on them and type sleep.
4. On the other hand, there are also positive aspects. In contrast to the lack of normal nutrition, every 2-3 days (of course, according to a pre-arranged schedule – where would it be without this), another child brings a package of fruits to the kindergarten (a bunch of bananas, a kilo of apples or pears, oranges, tangerines) – on average, something then about 1-2 kilos. And before the usual dry breakfast, the whole group gathers and, under the guidance of a teacher, prepares a common tomorrow from these fruits (a la buffet). Children are given knives, other cutlery, they cut everything themselves, remove the skins and then they all eat it together.

Once a month, the whole kindergarten (not all children – only at the request of the parents, because an additional fee must be paid separately in advance) goes somewhere. We had the last such trips:

• to the library – the children were told everything about the library, about books, how you can take books there, how to return them, etc. – now the daughter drags us there, because. she really liked the picture books there
• to the fire station – the boys were wildly delighted, the girls didn’t like it (it’s understandable)
• to a butcher’s shop – they showed how sausages, sausages and other things are made
• tomorrow they are going to the Darmstadt Theater – I don’t know what they will be shown there, but there was no talk of any children’s performance

This, frankly, is very cool – the child is shown a world that he, even with his parents, is unlikely to see. After each such “excursion”, they show interest in different things, children begin to be interested in different aspects of life in a way that is not childish at all.

But… because children are not taught anything in kindergartens, because they are allowed absolutely everything (literally everything – their parents are responsible for all their misdeeds) and no one dares to object to them (at least at least publicly), it seems to me that they grow up the way we now see teenagers aged 12-17 here: they can ride a tram and yell at the whole tram, running back and forth along it, go in a crowd along the sidewalk and not give way mother with a stroller, etc.
Do not think – I am not a supporter of “bringing up with a belt”, but allowing absolutely all this is also not right – some kind of balance is needed, but here it is clearly not there. And then for such children in the 2nd grade, “Law” becomes their favorite subject, on which they are told what they are entitled to under the Law, but for some reason they do not tell about their duties, that if their mother scolded them, they have the right complain to the Jugendamt (a body designed to take care of children – in fact, often playing the role of juvenile justice).

Kindergarten fee

As I wrote above, depending on the time spent by the child, the amounts are different. Until the last academic year (I remind you – from 7:00 to 13:00) we paid 64 euros. If you leave the child before 17:00 (and this still needs to be proven that you need to leave him there for so long), then the amount will be 128 for kindergarten and plus 10 for lunches (this is all per month).
And since the last year in kindergarten, children are formally already considered “school-required”, although they still do not attend school (I don’t know how to say it normally in Russian – Schulpflichtig), then from September we pay only 18 euros a month.

Perhaps I’ll write about the school in the next post – so quite a lot has already happened.

UPD: final part moved to Megamind and available here

25 Westolivia Trail, Vaughn

Patterson

ref. 1.1

Patterson is a suburban community in the town of Vaughan which consists of Dufferin Hills, Thornberry Forest, Thornhill Woods, Upper Thornhill Estates and Thornhill Dales. Most of the homes in Patterson are detached houses and two-story townhouses, making this suburban area ideal for families.

Patterson passengers dream, with easy access to Highways 407, 400 and 7, making travel anywhere in the greater Toronto area or even Barry easily accessible.

Patterson is home to many hiking trails with the East Don River flowing through the community leading to Macmillan Wildlife Refuge and Sugarbush Heritage Park.

Eagle’s Nest Golf Club

Eagle’s Nest Golf Club is Doug Carrick, a designed golf style reference that opened in 2004, and has since been ranked among the finest golf courses in Ontario.

The location of the course features picturesque valleys, forested vistas and rolling countryside, providing a stunning scenic spot in this challenging golf course. The design move promotes creative and innovative shot making, and a truly unique experience.

No account was spared by an impressive club. Ideal place for casual or gourmet weddings and business events.

Sugarbush Heritage Park

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Sugarbush Heritage Park is a historic 5.9 acre park that features a children’s playground, amphitheater and GREEN village, gazebo, seating areas, lookout point, unofficial picnic area and various walking trails. A quiet place to enjoy nature that provides a link to Vaughan’s historic Baker woodlands, this park is the perfect getaway from the hustle and bustle of the city.

Neighborhood information for this listing is used under license from Homeania
http://homeania.com/communities/ontario/patterson

Images references

Patterson

ref. 1.1

ref. 1.2

ref. 1.3

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Prior to European contact, the Huron-Wendat people lived in the area that is today known as Vaughan. Skandatut the Huron ancestral village was home to an alleged 2000 Huron in the sixteenth century which was on the eastern branch of the Humber River.

In 1800 Vaughan consisted of 19 men, 5 women and 30 children, growing rapidly to 4300 in 1840 where the population remained relatively stagnant until the influx of immigrants from World War II. Vaughn has since become a diverse city with approximately 290,000 residents in the city today.

The borough of Vaughan was incorporated in 1850, and named after Benjamin Vaughan, a British commissioner who signed a peace treaty with the United States in 1783. Vaughan was not incorporated as a town until 1991 years old.

Images displayed at the post office in Edgeley from the turn of the 20th century, Old Woodbridge in 1850, and Main Street Kleinburg in 1911.

Baker’s scaffolding

ref. 2.1

Baker’s Woods is one of the last remaining patches of old growth forest in southern Ontario, with some of the maples reaching 240 years old.

Jonathan Baker bought 200 acres in 1816, building the red brick house shown in the picture in 1853 Descendants Jonathan Baker maintained 100 acres of this woodland as a sugar bush until they sold the property at 1997 Jonathan Baker House was public property and can still be viewed today.

Neighborhood information for this listing is used under license from Homeania
http://homeania.com/communities/ontario/patterson

Images references

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Patterson

Patterson is an ideal community for various forms of entertainment, sports and recreation.

Outdoor lovers will feel right at home with many hiking trails and community parks. Explore MacMillan Preserve Sugarbush Heritage Park , Alexander Park and Dufferin Street Reservoir Park .

Those with a craving for adventure and excitement will enjoy frequent trips to one of Canada’s leading theme parks, Canada of Wonders.

If you love golfing, Patterson is well located near some of the best golf courses in the country, with the award-winning Eagle’s Nest and Richmond Hill Golf Clubs bordering the community.

Not only does Patterson have plenty of recreational opportunities, it’s also located close to major commuting highways, putting all the amenities of Richmond Hill, Markham, Vaughan and Toronto within easy reach.

Lago Restaurant

Looking for one of Ontario’s best kept casual gourmet secrets? Lago Restaurant, Eagle’s Nest signature restaurant is supervised by top chefs and brings “exciting menus that are sure to plea the most discerning palates. ” This restaurant is the perfect combination of delicious food and a great dining experience. Topped off with beautiful scenic views of the Eagle’s Nest golf course, this is an unforgettable experience you don’t want to miss.

Lago offers an extensive wine selection including a variety of food pairing options featuring gourmet Italian and Californian reds.

Canada Wonderland

ref. 3.2

ref. 3.3

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This 330 acre theme park has something for everyone.

Thrill seekers can fill their day with over 15 roller coasters, including the giant 306-foot Leviathan, 124 km/h Behemoth, and the classic Mighty Canadian Minebuster.

Families will enjoy more than two dozen children’s rides, numerous children’s shows and activities, several family-friendly dining and snack options, including the park’s famous Funnel Cakes.