Child care centers in arizona: Child Care | Arizona Department of Economic Security

Опубликовано: December 2, 2022 в 10:31 am

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Категории: Child

Child Care Options – CCR&R

Child Care Options

1. Monitored by a Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) sponsor organization that contracts with Arizona Department of Education (ADE).
2. The Arizona Department of Economic Security (ADES) will reimburse a portion of child care expenses for families who qualify for child care assistance and who choose a provider that holds an ADES contract.
3. CACFP will pay CACFP – contracted child care providers a portion of food cost when providing meals to children in care.

Centers and Preschools

​​Child Care Centers and Private Preschool Programs – Non-Residential Settings

Centers and private preschools: are licensed through the Arizona Department of Health Services, Bureau of Child Care Licensing (AZDHS). Child care centers and preschools are non-residential settings that offer care for more than four children for compensation. Centers are licensed and monitored by the Department of Health Services (AZDHS), except where children can come and go on their own, where parents are on the premises or those on military bases or on tribal lands.​

DHS Licensed Child Care Centers or private preschool programs may obtain a contract with the Department of Economic Security (DES) to serve families that receive assistance to pay for child care. You can call Child Care Resource & Referral to find out if a child care center is DES contracted to receive child care assistance payments.​

Public Preschools: The Arizona Department of Education (ADE) administers and oversees public preschool programs in Arizona. These programs are licensed by AZDHS, Bureau of Child Care Licensing and are provided through public schools including charter schools to provide early childhood education with a goal of preparing children for kindergarten. Public schools may offer many options for children with varying abilities and income.

Early Childhood Special Education Programs: The Arizona Department of Education (ADE) administers and oversees special education preschool programs in Arizona. Families and children are required to meet eligibility requirements in order to attend.

Family Child Care

 Family Child Care Homes – Residential Settings

Family child care homes are certified or registered through the Arizona Department of Health Services, Bureau of Child Care Licensing (AZDHS), OR Department of Economic Security, Child Care Administration.  You have three options when it comes to family child care settings: AZDHS Child Care Group Homes, DES Family Child Care Homes or CCR&R Registered Homes.

DHS Certified Child Care Group Homes are certified and monitored by AZDHS. They may provide care for up to 10 children at one time for compensation. They must maintain at least one staff person for every five children in care. These homes may contract with DES to serve families that receive DES child care assistance.

DES Certified Family Child Care Homes are certified, monitored and contracted by DES. They may care for no more than four children at one time for compensation. They may care for children whose families receive DES child care assistance.

CCR&R Registered Family Child Care Homes are not certified or monitored by any state agency or CCR&R. They may care for no more than four children at one time for compensation. Registered family child care home providers have a Child Protective Service (CPS) clearance, are fingerprinted for a criminal background check, have provided proof of current training in CPR and First Aid, and have submitted a sworn statement attesting that if they have a pool, it is fenced and that any firearms in the home are locked and stored separately from the ammunition.

Family Child Care Providers that are not certified or monitored by any state agency, and that do not meet registry requirements are not listed with CCR&R.

In-Home Providers and Non-Certified Relative Care Providers

​In-Home Child Care  is provided by an individual who provides care in your (the parental) home. Arizona does not require in-home caregivers to be regulated as long as they care for no more than 4 children at one time  for compensation. If the family is receiving DES Child Care Assistance than the in-home provider must become DES Certified and Contracted in order to receive child care assistance payments from the state.

Non-Certified Relative Care Providers (NCRP) is an adult who is related to the child care assistance eligible child in one of the following ways and is willing to care for the child while the parent is working or participating in a qualifying activity:

  • Grandparent
  • Great Grandparent
  • Aunt
  • Great Aunt
  • Uncle
  • Great Uncle
  • Adult Sibling not residing in the same home

Care may be provided in the child’s or relative’s home but cannot be provided in both locations. The NCRP either provides care in the child’s home or their own home but not both at the same time.  

School-Age/Out-of-School-Time Programs

​School-age or Out-of-School-Time programs provide care for children who are in kindergarten through sixth grade. These programs can be offered in a family child care home or in a child care center. Care is also commonly provided in other locations such as a public school, community center, city parks and recreation programs, or summer camps. These programs may be licensed or license-exempt, depending on the facility. School-age care is not eligible for a Quality First Star Rating.

Arizona Center for Afterschool Excellence
The Arizona Center for Afterschool Excellence offers a free Arizona Afterschool Directory for families to look for school-age and/or recreation programs in their area.  The Arizona Afterschool Directory is a free resource for parents to search for out-of-school time (OST) programs by location, services, ages of the youth served, and other criteria and view the findings on a map-based interface.

Search the Arizona Afterschool Directory here

Other Types of Unregulated Child Care

CACFP Alternative Approval Home – Residential Setting 

Alternate Approval Child Care Homes (AA) participate in the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) and must meet minimum federal requirements. They may care for no more than four children for compensation. They are monitored by the Arizona Department of Education and AA homes are not licensed or certified.

Anyone providing child care whether it is in a licensed, certified, registered, or non-regulated program may participate in the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP). Centers, child care group homes, family child care homes and non-regulated home caregivers may choose to participate in the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) and receive reimbursement for nutritious meals served to the children in care.

DES does not contract with these providers to care for subsidized children unless they become a DES Certified Family Child Care Home. They may only list with Child Care Resource and Referral if they become registered with CCR&R.

Family, Friends or Neighbors Care (FFN or Kith & Kin) – Residential Settings

Family, Friend and Neighbor care is exactly just that. It is when your child is cared for by a family member, a friend or a neighbor so you can work, go to school, attend events, or have respite care.

The Arizona Kith and Kin Project, a program of Candelen, works to improve the quality of care provided by “kith and kin” (family, friend and neighbor) child care providers. Kith and kin providers care for the children of friends and family members and are, for the most part, unregulated. The Arizona Kith and Kin Project is funded by First Things First and the Valley of the Sun United Way.

To learn more about the Arizona Kith and Kin Project, click here.  

Arizona State Law – Child Care

By Arizona law, anyone providing regular care for children ages 0-14 in facilities (centers) and ages 0-12 in homes, for compensation, must be licensed if they are caring for more than 4 children at one time. If your child care provider is providing care for more than 4 children at one time, they should be a Licensed Child Care Center (non-residential) or Certified Child Care Group Home (residential) by the Arizona Department of Health, Office of Child Care Licensing or as a Certified and Contracted Family Child Care Home (residential) by the Arizona Department of Economic Security, Child Care Administration. 

Child Care Aware® of America

Find out more about child care in your area. Click on the links below, or contact your local Child Care Resource and Referral (CCR&R) agency for one-on-one help.

Child Care and COVID-19

Your state’s hub for information, resources and guidance around child care and COVID-19

Website

Child Care Licensing

Your local child care regulatory office

Phone: Contact your local office

WebsiteFind Your Local Office

Provider Complaint Line: (602) 364-2539

Inspection Reports

Find out what programs in your area are in compliance with licensing regulations

Website

Child Care Fact Sheet

Basic facts about child care in your area

State Fact Sheets

Arizona Child Care Information

Information and resources for parents looking for child care in Arizona

Website

Child & Adult Care Food Program (CACFP)

Reimburses child care providers for healthy meals and snacks

Phone: (602) 542-8700

WebsiteFind a Local Sponsor (FCCs)

Criminal Background Checks

Understanding criminal background checks requirements in your area

Website

Quality Rating and Improvement System (QRIS) – Quality First

Child care providers earn a rating when they meet quality standards. These ratings can help families choose quality care and can assist child care providers to improve and communicate their quality.

Phone: 1(877) 803-7234 (in-state only) or (602) 771-5000

Website

ECE Shared Resources – AZ Toolkit

A one-stop location for ECE professionals for policies, forms, regulations, guidance, discounts, and more to save time, reduce costs, and improve quality (Note: typically requires purchase of a subscription or membership)

Website

Smart Support

Partners early childhood mental health consultants with child care providers to promote the social and emotional development of all children in care and help providers respond to children with behavioral challenges

Website

Discover resources that will provide more information regarding local services such as health care and child well-being.

Are you looking for help paying for child care? Buying groceries or diapers? Find out what assistance programs are offered locally.

Learn about valuable resources for parents of children with special needs.

There are currently no organizations listed

  • Child Care

    Find out about the ins and outs of child care in your area. What is required to become a provider in your area? What requirements are there for a background check? Does your state offer any quality improvement programs?

    Child Care and COVID-19

    Your state’s hub for information, resources and guidance around child care and COVID-19

    Website

    Child Care Licensing

    Your local child care regulatory office

    Phone: Contact your local office

    WebsiteFind Your Local Office

    Phone: (602) 364-2539

    Inspection Reports

    Find out what programs in your area are in compliance with licensing regulations

    Website

    Child Care Fact Sheet

    Basic facts about child care in your area

    Arizona Child Care Information

    Information and resources for parents looking for child care in Arizona

    Website

    Child & Adult Care Food Program (CACFP)

    Reimburses child care providers for healthy meals and snacks

    Phone: (602) 542-8700

    WebsiteFind a Local Sponsor (FCCs)

    Criminal Background Checks

    Understanding criminal background checks requirements in your area

    Website

    Quality Rating and Improvement System (QRIS) – Quality First

    Child care providers earn a rating when they meet quality standards. These ratings can help families choose quality care and can assist child care providers to improve and communicate their quality.

    Phone: 1(877) 803-7234 (in-state only) or (602) 771-5000

    Website

    ECE Shared Resources – AZ Toolkit

    A one-stop location for ECE professionals for policies, forms, regulations, guidance, discounts, and more to save time, reduce costs, and improve quality (Note: typically requires purchase of a subscription or membership)

    Website

    Smart Support

    Partners early childhood mental health consultants with child care providers to promote the social and emotional development of all children in care and help providers respond to children with behavioral challenges

    Website

  • Health and Social Services

    Discover resources that will provide more information regarding local services such as health care and child well-being.

  • Financial Assistance

    Are you looking for help paying for child care? Buying groceries or diapers? Find out what assistance programs are offered locally.

  • Children with Special Needs

    Learn about valuable resources for parents of children with special needs.

  • There are currently no organizations listed

If you find that any of the information above is incorrect, please contact us at [email protected].

Arizona Center for Afterschool Excellence – Family Resources & Child Care Options

Support Arizona Afterschool Programs DONATE

Latest Afterschool News

The Latest News & Happenings

Home / News / Family Resources & Child Care Options

Susan FeldmanNews

Governor Ducey has ordered all schools closed for the remaining  months of the 2019-2020 school year.

  Arizona Center for Afterschool Excellence has compiled this list of programming options for Arizona’s working families who need child care service.

If your family needs child care assistance during this mandatory school closure, please contact any of these programs for times and details regarding their programs. 

This list will be updated as more programs let us know they are open and available to families.

The Governor’s Office has identified existing, licensed child care centers that have capacity to serve children under 13.    Arizona Enrichment Centers List

Multiple Locations State or Valley Wide:

  • Valley of the Sun YMCA – 13 branches have preschool, school-age and teen programs through July 31st, including the Yuma and Flagstaff branches.  Click here for details on their website – YMCA Emergency Child Care
  • Boys & Girls Club of the Valley – various locations, click here to see the listing of locations:  Boys & Girls Club of the Valley (formerly Metro Phoenix)
  • BRiDGES Preschool,  Tempe, Mesa, Chandler, Gilbert and Queen Creek –     480-274-3437,   Bridges Preschool Open for 1 to 12 year olds.
  • Children’s Learning Adventure Daycare Centers in Laveen, Maricopa and Scottsdale waiving registration fees for impacted families  Children’s Learning Adventure
  • Sunrise Preschools, 30 locations in the Valley including Casa Grande and Maricopa – check out their website for addresses and contact information Sunrise Preschools

East Side of the Valley:

  • The Little Prospector, Apache Junction will be open from 6am-6pm Mon- Fri. (480) 983-6685 :  Little Prospector
  • Magellan Christian Academy, Mesa.  Ages 6 weeks through 12 years. Hours are 0630-1800 M-F., 847 S Greenfield Rd 104,Mesa, AZ 85206   (480) 359-4040  Magellan Christian Academy
  • Victory Life Church Teen Center, Chandler – 19609 S McQueen Rd Chandler 85286 (480)634-0006  will have paid workforce development activities for eligible youth
  • Springs Preschool, Chandler Website for details
  • Discovery Time Childcare, Tempe – 1425 W Southern #7,  480-921-2412  Discovery Time Tempe
  • The Goddard School Warner, Gilbert – 720 E. Warner Rd., (480) 633-3196   Goddard School
  • Here We Grow Learning Center, Fountain Hills – 16901 E. Palisades Blvd., ages 1-12 years old, 480-837-6600,  Here We Grow Az
  • Chandler Unified School District, EEWC (Emergency Essential Worker’s Care) – Child Care, Please call (480) 224-3900 with questions or to hold a spot for 24 hours. (Phones open 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. Mon-Fri.)   To qualify for care you must fall into one of these categories*: Medical Care Worker, Senior Care Employees, First Responders, Pharmacists, Grocers/Food Delivery, Military  *must show valid proof of employment. 

Hamilton High School
3700 S. Arizona Ave. Chandler, AZ 85248
and
Chandler High School
350 N. Arizona Ave. Chandler, AZ 85225

  • Whiz Kidz Preschool, Scottsdale – 7214 E Jenan Dr., school age children up to 8 years old,  (480) 999-0944 , Hours: 7:00AM-6:00PM
  • Whiz Kidz Preschool, Mesa– 4909 E Brown Rd. , school age children up to 8 years old,  (480)999-4255 , Hours: 6:30AM-6:00PM

South Phoenix Area:

  • Foothills Preschools & Enrichment Center, Phoenix –  1442 E. Chandler Blvd #101,  480-283-1220 Hours of operation 7am tp 6pm   Foothills Preschool

West Side of the Valley:

  • Champions@ Sonoran Science Academy, Peoria – Open 6am to 6pm,   Champions@ Sonoran Science Academy 
  • Primrose School of Fletcher Heights, Peoria – 6:30am-6:30pm Monday- Friday  8270 W Lake Pleasant Pkwy.,Peoria, AZ 85382  623-825-3221  Primrose School of Fletcher Heights
  • Lifeprints Childcare and Learning Center, Glendale – 5680 W. Peoria Ave , Hours of operation 6am to 6pm   Life Prints Learning Centers
  • Kids Country Club, Phoenix –  2637 W. Orangewood Ave.  Hours of operation 6am to 6pm,  Kids Country Club

North Phoenix Area:

  • Primrose School at Tatum, Cave Creek – 6:30am-6:30pm Monday- Friday  4747 E Dynamite Blvd.   Cave Creek, AZ 85331  480-513-2900  Primrose School at Tatum
  • Kiddie Academy of North Phoenix, Glendale –  4250 W Pinnacle Peak Rd  Glendale  623-580-1303   Kiddie Academy
  • Lifeprints Childcare and Learning Center, Phoenix – 15630 N. 7th Street,  Hours of operation 6am to 6pm,  Life Prints Learning Center
  • Whiz Kidz Preschool, Phoenix – 13424 N 32nd St., school age children up to 8 years old,  (602)971-7007,  Hours: 6:30AM-6:00PM

Central Phoenix:

  • Impact Gymnastics Academy,  Phoenix – online at Impact Gymnastics, Phone: 602-870-7574
  • Kids Can Doodle, Phoenix – 3552 W. Glendale Ave.,Suite A, Hours of operation 5:30-6:30,   Kids Can Doodle

Yuma:

  • Happy Trails Preschool Daycare, Yuma 11607 South Fortuna Road, Yuma.  928-345-9199: Happy Trails Preschool
  • Preschool Express, Yuma – 183 E. 24th Street #8,  (928) 782-3290   Preschool Express

Kingman Area:

  • Grace Neal Preschool and Learning Center, Kingman, AZ. 928-692-8830  Grace Neal Preschool and Learning Center
  • Little Knights and Ladies, Kingman – 1911 Kino Ave, (928)-529-5287  Little Knights and Ladies

Tucson Area:

  • Arts for All, Tucson We will be open Mondays through Fridays from 8am to 6pm: Arts for All
  • La Casita Daycare, 2 locations in Tucson – 1440 W Ajo Way, Hours of Operation are from 6:00AM to 7:00PM  (520) 807-1770
    and 1902 S. Jefferson,  Hours of Operation: 6:00AM to 6:00PM  Phone: (520) 747-3841
  • New Discoveries Preschool, Tucson – Open 5:45 am- 6:00 pm, 520-293-5756, 1109 W. Prince Road suite 141,  New Discoveries
  • Bright Star Preschool, Tucson – Open 7:00 am-5:30 pm,  520-325-7005  1750 E. Prince Road    Bright Star Learning

Prescott Area:

  • God’s World Preschool and Child Care, Prescott Valley –  3880 N Valorie Drive, (928) 772-0460 .   No website, call or find them on Facebook for more information.

 

Online services  sittercity.com and care.com matching caregivers with families  

 

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Arizona Day Care and Child Care Centers For Sale

Arizona

Start-up

The Learning Experience Franchise

The Learning Experience is a recognized leader in the daycare and early education industry—with over 315 centers open and another 250 under development. This is your opportunity to be part of an amazing brand dedicated to making a positive difference in children’s lives as they learn, play and grow with us. Strategically chosen cities and locations The TLE real estate model is completely unique in comparison to the industry. Our team researches high-growth areas around the country, sources the location, partners with developers to build, equip and set up the center, and then hands you the keys. There are hundreds of TLE centers under development still in need of the right franchisee to help create another TLE success story. The high rate of franchisee success The numbers don’t lie, franchisees are set up for success. That’s why we have 4-star franchisee satisfaction rating* year over year, and why 45% of our franchisees end up owning two or more centers. TLE has also been ranked on Entrepreneur’s Top 500 Franchises, Forbes’ Best Franchises in America, and Inc 5000’s America’s Fastest-Growing Companies. The security and stability of franchising The early childhood education and daycare industry has grown exponentially over the past decade. This is due to research confirming the strong and long-lasting benefits of early childhood education, a shifting workforce in which both parents work, and the booming population growth. That’s why over the next five years, the childcare industry is forecast to increase revenue at a compound annual growth rate of 5.0% — and why being a TLE® franchise owner is a smart move, especially with a company that’s demonstrated lasting growth and success. Full support for TLE franchisees at every step The services our support team gives our valued franchisees includes: – Guiding you through how to develop and execute an effective marketing plan and sales process while providing ongoing marketing support, training and resources – Working with you on staffing and building a dynamic team of qualified people – Providing you with our proprietary curriculum to implement within your centers while educating you around all aspects on how to implement it successfully – Educating you about the value of our product, including over 90 proprietary brand characters – Conducting trainings that will support your personal development and growth in leadership, business acumen and preparedness to run a successful business – Conducting training and support around financial planning and managing a P&L – Assisting you through the process of getting your center licensed – Ongoing access to a highly trained operations team that will help you stay on course to operate your center successfully – Access to the latest technology to effectively run your child care operations including state-of-the-art technology within your center and the business intelligence tools to track business growth and communicate with your families We have immediate franchise locations available! Please reach out to learn more. If you are interested in joining the TLE Family and becoming a part of an amazing opportunity, reach out to us! *Source: Franchise Business Review Sale of business is subject to executing a franchise agreement with The Learning Experience Systems, LLC.

$150,000

14

$150,000

Start-up

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Open a Micro Preschool in Your Community!

Theory® is a preschool franchise specializing in creating small, safe, beautiful spaces and magical experiences for children through methods and curriculum based in neuroscience. Our philosophy and curriculum is purely our own, developed right here in the USA in 2006. Our franchisees benefit from our unique business model, allowing them to be successful even in the most questionable of economic times. Why Theory®? Theory Preschools is unlike any other preschool franchise on the market. *Educational Neuroscience Theory Preschools methods and philosophies are unique in that they apply brain research to classroom practice. Educational Neuroscience takes into consideration the development of our brains and guides us as educators on how to ensure the attention of our students and the retention of the knowledge we share with them. Educational Neuroscience employs strategies involving bringing novelty, humor, music, movement and even much needed down-time into our daily routines with our students. It allows us to work with children in alignment with their circadian rhythms, creating a learning experience catered to each child’s mental, physical and developmental needs. *Circuit Theory Method™ At Theory Preschools children experience a variety of subject matters throughout their day. This novelty feeds their minds in just the right way, allowing them to store & utilize new information. We call it Circuit Theory Education.™ *Circuit Theory Education™ is our proprietary approach to early education, based in Educational Neuroscience, that divides learning experiences into separate but related events, creating a complete “circuit” of new information being presented to the young learner. Through this method, children expereince reading, writing, listening, speaking, science, social science, history, math, visual arts, music, theater, and dance. *Safe and Secure Building and Playground Design The Theory® building is designed to safely deliver our curriculum and methods with simplicity and beauty. Stepping into a Theory Preschool® you will see incredible light-filled spaces, living plants in each classroom, and furnishings designed especially for Theory that move and flow with each unique learning experience. Outside you will find a nature-based playground and classrooms for children to explore and for teachers to utilize throughout the day with the children in their care. We are the ONLY micro preschool franchise, making it easier to safely maintain your building and keep your staff and students well. *Achieve Work-Life Balance In addition to building an amazing business, a Theory Preschool® franchise can also help you achieve an incredible work-life balance. As a Theory Preschool® franchisee you will: °Only work during the week, leaving evenings and weekends free. °Enjoy the ability to eventually hand the reins to a trained Director and/or manager to handle the daily operations of your school, leaving you free to interact with your customers and market your school. °Be able to bring your children and/or grandchildren to work with you (a preschool is a VERY family-friendly business). °Have the opportunity to earn residual income with our multiple location business model. When you join Theory Preschools® as a franchisee, you become a part of the Theory family. Join us and bring learning methods and philosophies based in science to your community. Start your journey toward becoming a Theory Preschool® franchise today.

$30,000

5

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REDUCED! Daycare & Preschool has been in operation for 17 years

Mesa, AZ

This Daycare has a wonderful reputation in the neighborhood with many parents so they always have a waiting list. They have 99 children enrolled at the present time. With 85% DES and a Food Program. Owners are willing to give first right of refusal to purchase land and building. Come and take a look it would be worth your time.

$399,000

$399,000 – Mesa, AZ

Cash Flow: $282,000

Thriving Preschool/Childcare For Sale

Peoria, AZ

Opened in 2015 the school has become an important part of the community. Not only did it survive the COVID experience but it thrived. The center serves the maximum capacity of 167 children five days a week. The school is housed in a 5,900 square foot free standing building specifically designed and built for its preschool/childcare purpose. The staff includes 15 professional teachers including four who are qualified and trained to take over the seller’s administrator position. The facility is currently under a lease but is available for sale under a separate agreement.

$2,600,000

$2,600,000 – Peoria, AZ

Cash Flow: $860,000

SUPER CREATIVE Family run childcare licensed for 51 children

Tempe, AZ

This childcare is so nice and interactive that all the kids love being there so much they forget about the time. It is licensed for 51 children and is always full with a waiting list to fill empty spots. The place is decorated so beauitful that from the front door it pulls you in to see the fun.

$300,000

$300,000 – Tempe, AZ

Cash Flow: $60,000

Prime Real Estate and Elite Preschool

Peoria, AZ

Amazing opportunity with a fully leased facility of 10,000 sq.ft. on 2.37 acres!! Prime real estate and location. Ready to grow exponentially! Accredited early education and care school serving infants through kindergarten, after-schoolers, their families and communities. With their Balanced Learning approach, they nurture curiosity, confidence, creativity and compassion. This helps spark lightbulb moments that lead to a lifelong love of learning. These milestone ages are very serious and this school pride themselves as a leader in children’s development in every stage. They offer new born care, Preschool, and a afterschool program to all ages in the grade K – up to age 12. The students attending this school feel confident in their ability to meet the challenges in their life, through this accelerated approach. *Subject to Franchise Fees, not included in Sale Price*

$3,200,000

$3,200,000 – Peoria, AZ

Cash Flow: $279,695

PRICE REDUCTION!!! Play to learn

Maricopa County, AZ

Come explore the possibilities of your little ones becoming a pilot, chef, pet vet or even go grocery shopping. Dramatic play offers a safe place for children to act out real life situations. Young minds are known for acting with impulse, so dramatic play is a great stepping stone for learning to self-regulate their emotions and actions. Interestingly, when children assign and accept roles in dramatic play they are motivated to stick to them, thinking of them as rules to follow. Their own rules. this helps them develop the ability to coordinate and plan with others as well as control their impulses. The facility is Safe, clean environment for children to interact with different play areas, all equipped with 8 custom craftsmanship. Located in a excellent area with great exposure and strong community involvement through an active and strong social media presence. Unique business with almost no competition, great review’s and community satisfaction. Excellent opportunity for expansion on all fronts of business. From expanded food services, increasing inventory, sitting times for date nights for parents and an expanded use of characters from birthdays to more public events.

$89,000

$89,000 – Maricopa County, AZ

Preschool/Child Care

Mesa, AZ

One of the larger DES providers in AZ. Licensed for 310; prior to COVID avg attendance 310. CURRENT ATTENDANCE UNDER 100. Center licensed as 7 day 5am-midnight preschool/childcare providing loving care and supervision for children (infants 6 weeks old to thru age 12 for after school programs). CURRENTLY OPERATES ONLY 5 DAYS 6-6. Many tuition programs available to parents are not currently utilized. This is a very large facility, over 18,000 sf with classrooms that provide children with opportunities for growth and stimulation by a well-trained staff providing lots of loving care for the children. In addition to classrooms, there are two gyms, a stage, plus multiple outdoor play areas that have a wide variety of secure & shaded age-appropriate playground equipment. The wide variety of options indoors & outdoors encourages physical activity and interactions with others. Includes 3-12 passenger vans providing transportation to and from public & charter schools over a wide geographic area. All employees have backgrounds checked and fingerprinted. Director in place. Kitchen provides meals & snacks throughout the day as most students are covered under the Federal Food Program. M ore details available. Deal direct with seller after providing confidentiality agreement and Buyer Profile. Very Motivated Seller. Expect 1st Things First Level 3 approval within 90 days, adds 35% of DES Mo Income

$350,000

$350,000

Cash Flow: $10,263

Successful Central Phoenix Child Care Licensed for 59

Phoenix, AZ

Great licensed center, Quality 1st, DES, Food Program, Salt River Tribe, and DES Grant contribute to its amazing success and probability! Running close to capacity with an amazing staff. Building is not for sale. No advertising needed. Its location and reputation sells itself.

$650,000

$650,000

Cash Flow: $210,000

New On Market Excellent Child Care Center

Mesa, AZ

This child care has been operating for 17 years licensed for 97 kids 85% DES. Has FOOD PROGRAM AND SERVE DCS FOSTER KIDS. Free Standing Building 4,000sqft EXCELLENT RENT. Seller Will Give First Right Of Refusal To PURCHASE PROPERTY! THIS IS A DYNAMITE CENTER!!!

$450,000

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The most recognized brand in supplemental education. A leader in the $4 billion education industry. Sylvan is a great and long-term opportunity in a booming segment!

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Two Pre-Schools with Real Estate

REAL ESTATE INCLUDED

Phoenix, AZ

Two child care centers in close proximity. Open five days a week from 5:00 AM to 6:30 PM with pick up and drop off service to surrounding schools. All employees are background checked and certified in CPR and First Aid. Owner has Directors in place and spends most of her time making sure the business is operating efficiency and that the children are well cared for. Revenue is supported by DES. Purchase price includes 4 transport vans

$3,450,000

$3,450,000

Cash Flow: $713,000

REAL ESTATE INCLUDED

Two Pre-Schools, Real Estate available

Phoenix, AZ

Two child care centers in close proximity. Open five days a week from 5.00 AM to 6:30 PM with pick up service from surrounding schools. All employees are background checked and certified in CPR and First Aid. Owner has Directors in place and spends most of her time making sure the business is operating efficiency and that the children are well cared for. The revenue is supported by DES. Purchase price includes 4 vans to transport children.

$1,900,000

$1,900,000

Cash Flow: $713,000

East Valley Child Care Lic 59 Could Increase to 80 Plus

Mesa, AZ

This business is operated Simi-Absentee! They have DES and a Federal food program. A TURN-KEY OPERATION!

$180,000

$180,000

Cash Flow: $40,000

Huge Price Reduction Daycare #10643

Mesa, AZ

Very well established day care, great area, very well run, very nice facility. Quality First Program, they are a 4 star rating which is excellent. Kids bring own lunch, also DES program.

$150,000

$150,000

Cash Flow: $60,000

Sick and Back-Up Childcare | Life & Work Connections

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  1. Childcare & Parenting

 

Sick and backup childcare services are available when there is an unexpected interruption in your regularly scheduled childcare. These services are designed to help support employees in fulfilling work-related commitments and students in fulfilling coursework-related commitments. The University of Arizona offers eligible employees and students up to 10 sick and backup childcare usages per fiscal year.  These services are available in the greater Tucson and Phoenix areas.

Once registered, you can immediately begin using the Sick and Back-Up Childcare Program!

Employee Registration

Student Registration

 

Important Program Information

Learn what circumstances qualify for sick and backup childcare services, what the fee structures are, and how to begin using services.

Program Guidelines – English

Conozca qué circunstancias califican para los servicios de cuidado de niños enfermos y de respaldo, cuáles son las estructuras de tarifas y cómo comenzar a usar los servicios.

Directrices del programa

Services are not available during academic closures or University holidays. If you have commitments during these times, please call 520-621-1530 at least five days in advance.

View Exception Dates

Meet the Provider

Requesting Care

Sick and backup childcare can be requested Monday–Friday, 9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m., by phone or email.

All requests outside of these hours must be made by calling 888-622-9559.

All cancellations must be made by phone at least four hours in advance of service.

 

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I have to apply every year?

Yes. All eligible employees and students must apply each fiscal year to receive subsidized sick and backup childcare services.

Do I have to pay a membership fee?

No. Eligible University of Arizona employees do not have to pay a membership fee to receive subsidized sick and backup childcare. However, program participants may be responsible for paying the nonsubsidized hourly rate in some circumstances. Refer to the Program Guidelines above for details.

I completed my registration and received an approval email from the University. Do I still need to register with Trusting Connections?

Yes. Registration in the Sick and Back-Up Childcare Program is a two-step process: University registration and vendor registration.

My child’s other parent is also a University of Arizona student or benefits-eligible employee. Can we both apply for the program?

Yes. In the case of two eligible parents – a pair of employees, a pair of students, or an employee-student pair – each may register for the service using their NetID and password.

Are there any tax liability issue I should know about?

Dependent Care and Tax Liability Issues – Employees

The Internal Revenue Service has determined that employees may allocate up to $5,000 per year in a dependent care assistance account established by their employer. This $5,000 allocation includes the combined monies applied to the following UA-sponsored pre-tax programs:

  • Flexible Spending Account (FSA)* for dependent (child and/or elder) care only (excludes medical expenses)
  • UA Childcare Choice Employee Reimbursement Program for Qualified Childcare Expenses
  • Employee Sick and Back-Up Childcare (includes the entire value of the program -employee and employer costs)

*You may designate an amount of pre-tax salary to be placed in a dependent care-related and/or medical expenses-related FSA. These tax-free dollars may then be used to reimburse you for qualified out-of-pocket medical care and/or dependent care (childcare/elder care) expenses. You reduce your taxable income, as no Social Security, federal, or state income taxes are taken from the designated dollars and this amount is excluded from your taxable income.

Please note that dependent care expenditures that exceed the $5,000 limit may be subject to income tax. The annual FSA figures (total costs) will appear on your Form W-2 Wage and Tax Statement. This information is not intended to serve as tax advice. Please consult your professional tax advisor to identify the full tax implications of program use and to determine the optimal use of dependent care offerings. For information about the status of your FSA or qualified deductions, contact ASI at http://www.asiflex.com or at (800) 659-3035.

Dependent are and Tax Liability Issues – Students

Childcare can be a major expense for many students. Please contact a professional tax advisor to determine if you are eligible for a tax credit. Additionally, subsidized monies applied toward childcare can be considered “scholarship” income and may be subject to taxation. This information is not intended to serve as tax advice. Please consult your professional tax advisor to identify the full tax implications of program use and to determine the optimal use of dependent care offerings.

childcare and development fund

 

Mission Statement:

Child Care and Development Fund (CCDF) Program’s primary mission to provide quality child care to the Navajo communities.   The purpose of providing child care is to ensure that the family can become self-sufficient through employment or becoming employable in the near future.   This can be done by employment, job training or through higher education.  This is accomplished through the tribal child care centers or private providers.

Overview of CCDF:

 

CCDF has four components; they are the administrative, casework, tribal child care centers and the maintenance unit.     The administrative unit is composed of Accounting, Human Resources, Monitoring, and Information Technology.  The administrative unit is responsible for ensuring that the other components have the needed resources to accomplish their work.

When an individual requests child care, the individual is referred to Casework Unit.    The individual will then fill out an application and provide other required documents such CIB, birth certificate, income statements, etc.  When  the required information is provided, the caseworker will determine whether that individual is eligible or not.   If the individual is determined eligible, he/she will determine what type of child care will be provided.   Parents have the option of choosing the tribal child care centers or utilizing private providers.  Casework Unit does certify individuals to become child care providers; those providers are subsidized by CCDF.    There are five Casework Units Office; their office hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a. m. to 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

July 13, 2022 @ 9am – 3pm

Nation Department of Child Care and Development’s (DCCD) 2023-2025 CCDF Tribal Plan for child care Public Hearing

Click for Flyer

 

 

Child Care & Development Fund:

PO Box 2425

Window Rock, Arizona 86515

PHONE: (928) 871-6629

FAX: (928) 871-7077

PHYSICAL Address:

Window Rock AZ 86515

 

Selena Curley
Acting – Program Manager

928-871-6629

Vacant
Administrative Service Officer

928-871-6629

Vacant
Senior Accountant

928-871-6629

Sharon Wallace
Office Specialist

928-871-6629

 

 

Agency Offices:

 

  Casework Unit  

Fort Defiance Casework Unit

P. O. Box 1416

St. Michaels, AZ  86511

928 871 7295

Tuba City Casework Unit

P.O. Box 6

Tuba City, AZ   86045

928 283 3470

Crownpoint Casework Unit

P.O. Box 1717

Crownpoint, New Mexico 87313

505 786 2435

Chinle Casework Unit

P.O. Box 128

Chinle, Arizona 86503

928 674 2094

Shiprock Casework Unit

P.O. Box 837

Shiprock, New Mexico  87420

505 368 1580

 

Child Care Centers:

The child care centers offer services to children from ages 4 months to 13 years of age; the ages vary by tribal child care centers.    The centers are opened from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday to Friday.   Short-term services are available, based on availability of space.   The centers promote learning and development in the following areas:  social, emotional, physical, languages and cognitive in a healthy and safe environment.   The children are also provide nutritious meals and snacks.

Should an individual chose the tribal child care centers, the following  child care centers are available.   They are:

Chinle Region:

Kii Doo Baa I Child Care Center

P.O. Box 128

Chinle, Arizona  86503

928 624 2033

Kii Doo Baa II Child Care Center

P.O. Box 128

Chinle, Arizona  8650

928 624 2549

Cottonwood/Tselini Child Care Center

(Mailing Address:  P. O. Box 128, Chinle, AZ  86503)

Many Farms Child Care Center

(Mailing Address:  P.O. Box 128, Chinle, AZ  86503 )

928 781 3618

Nooseli Beolta Child Care Center 128,

(Mailing Address:  P.O. Box 128, Chinle, AZ  86503)

Tsaile, Arizona

928 724 6909

Tsaile Child Care Center

(Mailing Address:  P.O. Box 128, Chinle, AZ  86503)

Tsaile, Arizona 

928 724 2217

Pinon Child Care Center

Pinon, Arizona

(Mailing Address:  P.O. Box 128, Chinle, AZ  86503)

928 725 3760

 

 

 

Fort Defiance Region: 

Leupp Early Learning Center

P. O. Box

Leupp, Arizona 

928 686 3298

Little Miss Muffet Child Care Center

P.O. Box 240

St. Michaels, AZ  86511

928 729 4511

Karigan Child Care Center

P.O. Box 240

St. Michaels, AZ  86511

928 810 5050

 

Crownpoint Region:

T’iists’ozi Child Care Center

P.O. Box 1717

Crownpoint, New Mexico   87313

505 786 2430

Maintenance Unit:

The primary responsibilities are to maintain and upkeep all the child care centers and ensure that the centers meet the Office of Environmental Health standards.

Alexandra Salnikova from Perm spoke about her work in an American kindergarten | 59.ru

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How much does kindergarten cost in America? Is it difficult to send a child there or get a job on your own? How much do educators get paid, and why does each of them need an iPad? Alexandra Salnikova, together with her husband and little daughter, moved to the United States about two years ago after winning the Green Card lottery. The girl told how, when applying for a job, she was interviewed by a pumpkin and a rabbit, and also why children are forbidden to sleep on pillows.

— My husband found a job in America right away, and my one-year-old daughter and I gently adapted to the new living conditions. About a year later, I decided to go to work because maternity leave got boring. I graduated from Perm State University with a degree in teaching French and English. However, I never used my diploma in Russia, but I decided to start with this. I wanted to immerse myself in a new culture and start the process of socialization. Luckily, the prestigious Primrose School close to home was in need of a toddler teacher. After reading reviews about the school, I ventured to go for an interview that coincided with the celebration of Halloween. So the owners of the educational institution interviewed me in costumes of a pumpkin and a rabbit. I only had a notary-certified translation of my diploma, but that suited them just fine. We immediately agreed on a salary of $ 11 per hour (the minimum rate in our state), but I myself was able to choose the hours and work schedule. Plus, I could be close to my daughter and have a discount on her education. After all, the cost of a kindergarten is about $1200 per month.

Alexandra Salnikova worked in the state of Arizona

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The longest queue in groups up to a year (Infants). Accept there since six weeks. Many parents enroll their unborn child in the first trimester of pregnancy. And here I want to recall our Russian realities with three-year decrees. After all, usually the decree of an American mother lasts 12 weeks, and you will be very lucky if at least part of them is paid. Then either quit, or negotiate with the employer to go out part-time, or give it to the garden, hire a nanny and completely go to work.

I started as a teacher’s assistant with no class assignment. Thus, I spent several hours a day in different age groups, replacing teachers during illness, lunch break or vacation. As a result, I tried myself with different ages. After a couple of months of such a nomadic life, I settled on two-year-olds. Mostly because of the Mexican partner Garcia, who turned out to be close in spirit.

The first disadvantage of the American kindergarten is diapers. Arizona state regulations require us to change them every two hours. Often children in two – two and a half years, and some of them already look at all five, still carry this load in their pants.

Moreover, we are obliged to enter all our activities in the child’s daily report via iPad, so the system often prompted us after how many minutes we should check and change the child’s diaper. Each delay is reflected to the parent in the application as a distress call. Many even began to call and be indignant about this. It also stores all the data on the arrival and departure of the child, his daily diet, sleep duration, teacher notes, as well as teacher notes, photos and videos of the child during the day.

Diapers for children are changed every two hours

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The school is open from 6 am to 6 pm. The parent himself decides when to bring and take the child. Many schools have a restriction that a child cannot be in the garden for more than ten hours. The number of children in groups depends on age. For example, the smallest need one teacher for four children. In older groups, one teacher is required for 6-12 children.

Every morning begins with a Pledge of Allegiance – an oath of allegiance to the American flag – with the right hand over the heart and the removal of the hat. If at that time parents came into the classroom, they instantly straightened up, took off their caps and began to sing the anthem with us. This is sacred: patriotism instilled from childhood.

All babies should sleep until the age of four. Beds are prohibited by state safety regulations, so children sleep in the play area on small plastic cribs with netting inside, there is no separate room. Each child has their own sheet and blanket. Pillows are also prohibited. At bedtime, the child can bring one soft toy or blanket from home. Sometimes parents give permission for the child not to sleep during the day. Then we give him a book or coloring books for sleep so that he does not interfere with others.

They try to feed children with healthy food. But, in the opinion of the Russian mom, it’s just awful. No soups, cereals and casseroles for you. Once a week they can please with pizza, macaroni and cheese or chicken nuggets. But mostly they try to stick to the “healthy plate” rule, which should consist of vegetables, fruits, protein and cereals – all in quarters. Drinks – milk or water.

Children with allergies or vegetarians/vegans are taken very seriously. Teachers should learn all the forbidden foods in their class and be the last line of defense. If a parent wants to feed only food from home, the school goes forward, but this does not reduce the cost.

Parents’ thanks

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Walking in the open air is another difficulty of local kindergartens. Usually it is 45 minutes in the morning and 30 minutes in the evening. In my opinion, this is terribly small. But the children seem to have enough, and sometimes they themselves ask to return.

Since the heat of +40 in Arizona lasts for half a year, for especially hot June and July, half-hour walks on the Splash Pad are provided twice a week. This is something like small water rides where children can run, get wet and have fun. They bring the child in the morning already in a bathing suit and with applied sunscreen, then the teacher changes clothes. I know that this opportunity is rare in other gardens.

Ordinary American kindergarten

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Children often get sick during the cold season: from October to April. In the summer, everything is relatively calm. There is a list of symptoms with which they will not be allowed into school. Snot is not one of them, even to the knees. Now, if there is a high temperature, rash, vomiting, conjunctivitis, then entry is prohibited.

For each scratch or bruise received at school, the teacher fills out a report for the parent describing the situation, a list of measures taken and the number of hugs and kisses that were given to the child. Ice packs, plasters, bandages – all this is always at hand for the teacher.

In addition, every teacher must have a first aid certificate. For us, classes were arranged right at the school, inviting a team of trainers. We practiced on mannequins of different ages, from newborns to adults. Particular attention was paid to cases when the child choked, as this is one of the most common situations.

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Mail Day takes place once a month, when parents can leave notes for their children. Pupils of four or five years old dress up as postmen and deliver letters to classes. The teacher reads the wishes from the parents aloud. Inside there may be small gifts in the form of photos, stickers, coloring books, depending on the imagination of the parents. Children then spend the whole day hugging these letters, kissing them and even sleeping with them. The degree of cuteness at such moments just rolls over.

A few months later I was offered to work with three-year-olds as a full-fledged head teacher. It became much easier, and I happily began to bring my teaching ideas to life, relying on a first-class curriculum. Why is he so good? Firstly, it is completely in electronic form, no papers and notebooks. Secondly, it has a lot of interesting activities for all types of intelligence, with tips for an individual approach to children who are behind or, conversely, ahead of the program. Each class has a timetable consistent with the curriculum. The teacher can change the classes depending on the mood of the children, the weather outside, or other circumstances.

A lot of time is devoted to free play in centers with various activities, when no one and nothing prevents the child from just having fun and communicating. The teacher acts as an observer and prompter if the child needs it. One of the features of my school is a class change every six months, so that the child does not get too attached to the teacher and the environment.

I really liked the atmosphere in the team and the responsive attitude of the leaders. The director always took me aside and asked how he could help if he suddenly noticed sadness on the face of the teacher. The Americans have a principle – speak right away, if you don’t like something, we’ll think about how to solve it.

When I decided to leave, I knew for sure that my daughter was staying in this kindergarten. Mom must move on, my goals have been achieved. I stopped being afraid to speak English, made a huge number of acquaintances among teachers and parents, and learned a lot about myself (it turns out that I can tolerate, and sometimes even love other people’s children!). I will remember the reviews of parents, drawings of children and a huge gratitude for this experience.

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Arizona’s Top 10 Museums – Tripadvisor

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  • 0003

    music is a mirror of the soul

    never in my life could think of a hundred museum of musical instruments
    Can be so cool. Doubts began to develop when he estimated the size of the building, located somewhere in the back of Phoenix, almost in the desert and in a huge parking lot near the building, which had no empty spaces. The museum turned out to be the largest in the world. It has countless stands that are dedicated to almost every country in the world, musical genre or famous person, for example, a photo of Elvis’ stand, his guitar and suit. Tickets are sold for 1 or 2 full days. That’s how much it is supposed to run around the entire museum. In 3 hours, I mastered only Europe at a gallop;)) and a little America. Asia and Africa ran under the voice of the announcer “the museum closes in 5 minutes.” It’s very cool what lingovons give and at each stand you can hear how the presented exhibits sound, which, by the way, in the museum are approx. 15000. Also at each stand there is a TV set with shots of how the tools are used. And there are also halls where you can touch everything, play, bang, tinkle and press. Mego is cool.

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    The museum is small, spend a little time, so it’s the most if you are passing through. You can take a tour, but on your own, if you know the language, everything is very informative. A number of chambers have been preserved in their original form. From the lookout there is a beautiful view of the Colorado River.

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    This review represents the subjective opinion of a member of the Tripadvisor community and is not the official position of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor checks reviews. St. Petersburg, Russia217 publications Here you can look through several telescopes, just wander around the territory. Knowledgeable, great. And another pleasant moment – a shop, souvenirs and all sorts of “cool stuff” here a lot. Most of the gifts I brought for my daughter from Arizona were bought here: a solar-powered robot, a model of the universe that can be assembled by hand with a child, stars on the ceiling that collect light during the day and glow at night! And all this is very inexpensive. For those who want to please their children, whether they are with you or not, I recommend this place.

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  • Kindergartens in America: what is it

    Kindergartens in the USA differ significantly from what we are used to at home. “Due to the fact that there is no maternity leave in America, babies are sent to kindergartens very early, in our kindergarten the smallest child was seven weeks old,” writes Flora Bilik, owner of the Skazka kindergarten, in her blog.

    Flora Bilik, hostess of the kindergarten “Skazka”

    There is no division into nurseries and kindergartens in the USA either. But from the age of five, every child must attend special groups at the school, which are called Kindergarten. I will try to briefly talk about the system of preschool education in the United States.

    And so, in America you can choose a kindergarten (day care) for every taste. Kindergartens differ in size: there are small (family) kindergartens, they can have from 8 to 14 children (respectively with a small or large resolution) and traditional large ones (centers), where there are about 25 people in one group.

    Usually the day at the center is divided into two parts: classes with teachers, during which the children sit in a circle, sing songs, read, learn letters and numbers, and time for self-study, when the child himself chooses a toy or educational tool to his liking.

    In kindergartens, all the children clean up after themselves and put everything in its place. In the yard for children there are safe playgrounds with slides and a sandbox.

    Family kindergartens are located on the territory of a private house. Their activities are subject to mandatory licensing.

    A big plus of such kindergartens is that there are few children, which means a more individual approach to each child, a family environment, relatively cheap, many of these kindergartens are designed for one or another diaspora (for example, there are Russian, Chinese or Mexican kindergartens).

    The disadvantages are that: the training program is weaker than in the centers, in addition, there may not be enough space for the child, there are few children, there is no varied communication.

    The centers are located in specially designed buildings. There are enough children in them.
    In the centers, children are accepted from the cradle. For example, babies are accepted from six weeks. Everything that the child may need (diapers, infant formula and everything else) must be brought by the parents.

    Such an early age of admission of children because there is almost no maternity leave in the USA.
    In America, you have to go to work one and a half months after giving birth. Many American mothers make a choice in favor of work.

    American gardens are not similar to ours in terms of food either. Most kindergartens do not have traditional breakfasts, hot lunches and afternoon snacks. They are replaced either by food that parents give with them in a container, or snacks – pizza and fruit. Some gardens, however, sometimes offer hot meals as an option.

    Home kindergartens have a slightly different situation. They try to feed the kids with hot lunches, but the menu is at the choice of the hostess of the kindergarten.

    Also in American gardens, children usually sleep not on beds, but on special mattresses that are placed on the floor. In this case, the children do not undress. It is believed that kids should be prepared for various emergencies and not waste time getting ready. Cribs are only for the little ones.

    In small home gardens, children can be put to bed.

    Of course, only parents decide whether or not to send their child to kindergarten, there are no special requirements at the legislative level.

    Kindergartens in the US are mostly private. However, free gardens are also provided for low-income families. Even in small towns, by contacting the local department of education, you can find a free garden. True, if you find such a kindergarten, this does not mean that you will immediately be able to send your child there. There are huge queues for free kindergartens. These kindergartens accept children practically from birth to five years.

    The average cost of a private daycare for babies from six months to five years is about $1,000 per month. For older children (schoolchildren) the cost is much lower.

    As a rule, home kindergartens pick up children after school, as parents work and not every parent has such an opportunity.

    American gardens teach parents to be organized. When a child enters the kindergarten, the parent signs a contract, which stipulates fines for being late and not small ones. So being late for 20 minutes will cost parents about 10-15 dollars.

    If the child is not picked up 20-30 minutes after the end of the working hours of the kindergarten, and the parent cannot be reached by phone, the caregivers should call the police. The policeman arrives with a representative of the guardianship authorities and the child can even be taken away from the family. Therefore, try not to be late for your children.

    In general, although kindergartens are not obligatory for children of preschool age, I personally strongly advise you to send your child to school for at least one year.

    Only in kindergarten will a child learn the first steps of communication with peers, learn to defend his Self and work (play) in a team.

    And finally, my little advice. Carefully approach the choice of kindergarten for your baby. Do not choose a garden, because it is near your house, choose the place where your baby will be warm and cozy.

    Be sure to ask:
    – what will your little one do during the day;
    – what will they feed yours;
    – Where your baby will play, sleep, study, eat.

    Remember: You are giving away the most valuable and precious thing you have! You trust your Child’s caregiver!

    Prices are for Sacramento County.

    Flora Luferova: On first aid to children in various situations

    Sponsor

    “Arizona” gave Samuelsson “Edmonton” in exchange for frost

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    2 February 2017, Thursday
    16:48

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    NHL

    Arizona traded forward Henrik Samuelsson to Edmonton for forward Mitchell Frost .

    Both 22-year-olds were drafted in 2012, with Samuelsson (son of renowned defenseman Ulf Samuelsson) number 27 and Frost number 32.

    Both played only in the AHL this season.

    Source NHL.com

    Report an error or typo

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    3.05 x 3.50 x 2.30

    3.20 x 3.45 x 2.20

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    CSKA – SKA

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    12:30

    Admiral – HC Sochi

    2. 01 x 4.00 x 3.80

    1.93 x 3.75 x 3.75

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    15:30

    Siberia – Lokomotiv

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    3.20 x 3.45 x 2.20

    -:-

    16:30

    Barys – Neftekhimik

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    1.80 x 4.20 x 3.85

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    17:00

    Tractor – Metallurg Mg

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    Salavat Yulaev – Vanguard

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    2.30 x 3.75 x 2.85

    -:-

    19:30

    Ak Bars – Avtomobilist

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    1.80 x 4.15 x 3.95

    -:-

    19:30

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    -:-

    19:10

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    19:30

    Spartak – SKA

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    4.30 x 4.10 x 1.75

    -:-

    15:30

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    BB.lv: NFL. Week 4

    Kansas City beat Tampa Bay, Los Angeles Rams vs San Francisco and other matches

    From September 30 to October 4, the fourth week of the new NFL season takes place – ” Kansas City defeated Tampa Bay, Los Angeles Rams against San Francisco.

    National Football League

    Regular Season Week 4

    September 30

    Miami – Cincinnati – 15:27 (3:7, 9:7, 3:0, 0:13)

    yards scored: 378-371. Passing: 293-304, rushing: 85-67.

    Passing: Teddy Bridgewater (Miami) – 14/23, 193 yards, 1 touchdown, 1 interception;

    Joe Burrow (Cincinnati) – 20/31, 287 yards, 2 touchdowns, 0 interceptions.

    October 2

    Minnesota – New Orleans – 28:25 (7:0, 6:7, 3:7, 12:11)

    Yards gained: 344 – 338 Pass: 263 – 227, rushing: 81 – 111.

    Pass: Kirk Cousins ​​(MN) – 25/38, 273 yards, 1 touchdown, 1 interception;

    Andy Dalton (New Orleans) – 20/28, 236 yards, 1 touchdown, 0 interceptions.

    Cleveland – Atlanta – 20:23 (0:10, 10:0, 3:0, 7:13)

    Yards gained: 403 – 333 Pass: 226 – 131, rushing: 177 – 202.

    Pass: Jacoby Brissette (Cleveland) – 21/35, 234 yards, 0 touchdowns, 1 interception;

    Marcus Mariota (Atlanta) – 7/19, 139 yards, 0 touchdowns, 1 interception.

    Buffalo – Baltimore – 23:20 (3:14, 7:6, 10:0, 3:0)

    Total Yards: 326 – 296. Pass: 201 – 134, rushing: 125 – 162.

    Pass: Josh Allen (Buffalo) – 19/36, 213 yards, 1 touchdown, 1 interception;

    Lamar Jackson (Baltimore) – 20/29, 144 yards, 1 touchdown, 2 interceptions.

    Washington – Dallas – 10:25 (0:3, 7:9, 3:3, 0:10)

    Total yards gained: 297-279. Pass: 155-217, run: 142-62.

    Pass: Carson Wentz (Washington) – 25/42, 170 yards, 1 touchdown, 2 interceptions;

    Cooper Rush (Dallas) – 15/27, 223 yards, 2 touchdowns, 0 interceptions.

    Seattle – Detroit – 48:45 (14:6, 10:9, 14:8, 10:22)

    Total Yards: 555-520 Pass: 320-375, Run: 235-145.

    Pass: Gino Smith (Seattle) – 23/30, 320 yards, 2 touchdowns, 0 interceptions;

    Jared Goff (Detroit) – 26/39, 378 yards, 4 touchdowns, 1 interception.

    Los Angeles Chargers – Houston – 34:24 (7:0, 20:7, 0:7, 7:10)

    Total yards: 419 – 346 Pass: 338 – 215, rushing: 81 – 131.

    Pass: Justin Herbert (Los Angeles Chargers) – 27/39, 340 yards, 2 touchdowns, 0 interceptions;

    Davis Mills (Houston) – 26/35, 246 yards, 2 touchdowns, 2 interceptions.

    Tennessee – Indianapolis – 24:17 (14:0, 10:10, 0:7, 0:0)

    Total yards scored: 243 – 365 Pass: 116 – 327, rushing: 127 – 38.

    Pass: Ryan Tennehill (TN) – 17/21, 137 yards, 2 touchdowns, 0 interceptions;

    Matt Ryan (Indianapolis) – 27/37, 356 yards, 2 touchdowns, 1 interception.

    Chicago – New York Giants – 12:20 (6:7, 3:7, 3:3, 0:3)

    Yards gained: 314 – 333. Passing: 165 – 71, rushing: 149 – 262.

    Pass: Justin Fields (Chicago) – 11/22, 174 yards, 0 touchdowns, 0 interceptions;

    Daniel Jones (New York Giants) – 8/13, 71 yards, 0 touchdowns, 0 interceptions.

    Jacksonville – Philadelphia – 21:29 (14:0, 0:20, 0:0, 7:9)

    Yards scored: 218 – 401 Pass: 147 – 191, rushing: 71 – 210.

    Pass: Trevor Lawrence (Jacksonville) – 11/23, 174 yards, 2 touchdowns, 1 interception;

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    New York Jets – Pittsburgh – 24:20 (3:0, 7:6, 0:7, 14:7)

    Total yards: 348 – 297 Pass: 250 – 178, rushing: 98 — 119.

    Pass: Zach Wilson (New York Jets) – 18/36, 252 yards, 1 touchdown, 2 interceptions.

    Kenny Pickett (Pittsburgh) – 10/13, 120 yards, 0 touchdowns, 3 interceptions.

    Arizona – Carolina – 26:16 (0:0, 3:10, 7:0, 16:6)

    Total Yards: 338 – 220 Pass: 206 – 180, Run: 132 – 40.

    Pass: Kyler Murray (AZ) – 23/32, 207 yards, 2 touchdowns, 1 interception.

    Baker Mayfield (Carolina) – 22/36, 197 yards, 1 touchdown, 2 interceptions.

    New England – Green Bay – 24:27 (3:0, 7:7, 7:10, 7:7, 0:3 a.t.)

    Yards gained: 271 – 443. Pass: 104-244, running: 167-199.

    Pass: Brian Hoyer (New England)- 5/6, 37 yards, 0 touchdowns, 0 interceptions.

    Aaron Rodgers (Green Bay) – 21/35, 251 yards, 2 touchdowns, 1 interception.

    Denver – Las Vegas – 23:32 (7:3, 9:16, 0:3, 7:10)

    Total Yards: 299 – 385 Pass: 214 – 173, Run: 85 – 212.

    Pass: Russell Wilson (Denver)- 17/25, 237 yards, 2 touchdowns, 0 interceptions.

    Derek Carr (Las Vegas) – 10/13, 188 yards, 0 touchdowns, 0 interceptions.

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    Kansas City – Tampa Bay – 41:31 (14:3, 14:14, 10:7, 3:7)

    Total yards scored: 417 – 376 Pass: 228-373, running: 189-3.