Average cost of daycare: The True Cost of High-Quality Child Care Across the United States

Average Cost of Child Care by State

Average Cost of Child Care by State | Move.org
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April 13, 2021

3 min read

Parents know that child care isn’t cheap, but they might not realize how much those costs differ across the United States—or how much of their income they can expect to spend.

On top of that, with added challenges and more time at home during the pandemic, how are parents handling their child care alongside work?

Using data from the Economic Policy Institute and the US Census Bureau, we dug into the average cost of child care and compared it to the average income in each state. We also surveyed parents, asking them about child care and how the pandemic has affected them.

If you’re thinking about moving across the country, you may find a better way to manage your work, income, and time by finding affordable child care. How does your state compare for child care?

Planning on relocating?

Check out our Best Moving Companies of 2022 guide that our moving experts put together after researching professional moving companies across the country to determine the ones that can make your long-distance move the most organized, easy, and stress-free as can be.

How much does child care cost?

On average, infant child care costs $216 a week, which is 17.1% of the national median household income.

Infant care in the US costs anywhere from 10.9% of household income—like in South Dakota—all the way up to 26.3% of household income in Washington, DC. Even at the low end, that’s no small part of your income.

Keep in mind, infant care is generally more expensive than care for older kids. For example, national average daycare prices for 4year-olds are a bit cheaper at $175 per week or 13.9% of the median income.

Note: For the percentage of income ranking, we used infant care data. To provide a hard dollar amount for child care as a whole, we used the average price of both infant care and four-year-old care.

If you want to see your state’s stats, you can jump to the full table below 

The 10 most expensive states for child care

Rank	State	Infant care as a % of income	Average cost of child care	Median household income*
1	District of Columbia	26. 30%	$21,678	$92,266
2	Massachusetts	24.40%	$18,004	$85,843
3	Indiana	21.90%	$14,210	$57,603
4	Minnesota	21.60%	$14,170	$74,593
5	New York	21.30%	$14,116	$72,108
6	California	21.10%	$13,876	$80,440
7	Vermont	20.30%	$13,858	$63,001
8	Oregon	20.30%	$12,803	$67,058
9	Illinois	19.90%	$12,795	$69,187
10	Nebraska	19.90%	$12,465	$63,229

*Margin of error varies state-by-state and ranges from $313 to $3,011

• Three of the most populated states are also the most expensive for child care: New York, California, and Illinois.
• Except for California and Oregon, child care is most expensive in the East and Midwest.
• In dollar amount, Nebraska pays nearly half of what Washington, DC does for child care, but Nebraska’s median household income is also nearly $30,000 less.

The 10 least expensive states for child care

To find more affordable child care, you might need to move to the southern United States. Six out of the 10 most affordable places for child care can be found in the South: Alabama, Mississippi, Kentucky, South Carolina, Georgia, and Arkansas.

Rank	State	Infant care as a % of income	Average cost of child care	Median household income*
51	South Dakota	10.90%	$6,430	$59,533
50	Alabama	11. 60%	$5,593	$51,734
49	Mississippi	11.90%	$5,110	$45,792
48	Idaho	12.30%	$6,964	$60,999
47	Kentucky	12.30%	$6,411	$52,295
46	South Carolina	12.50%	$6,507	$56,227
45	Utah	13.10%	$8,796	$75,780
44	Georgia	13.80%	$7,918	$61,980
43	Arkansas	14.10%	$6,184	$48,952
42	North Dakota	14.10%	$6,430	$64,577

*Margin of error varies state by state and ranges from $313 to $3,011

Outside the South, family-friendly Utah and Idaho are also great options, as well as South Dakota and North Dakota.

What do parents think of child care costs in America?

According to our survey, the cost of child care is prohibitive for parents, leaving them to make hard decisions about how to best care for themselves and their families:

• 80% believe that child care could be more affordable
• 44% of parents who left the workforce during the pandemic said it was because the cost of child care was too much
• 65% agree that if child care was more affordable they would have more career options/ prospects
• 59% have struggled to pay for child care
• 35% said the cost of child care has prevented them from expanding their family
• 60% know someone who wanted to/could be in the workforce but left to look after their child
• 79% feel like today’s work culture can be more supportive of working parents

How has COVID affected child care for parents?

Not only did COVID-19 bring up issues about health and safety, but it also emphasized the financial struggles of parenting.

According to the parents in our survey, we learned the following:

• 52% had to step away from career prospects due to lack of child care support/ availability in the last year
• 74% were hesitant to send their child to a child care provider due to COVID-19
• 72% said COVID-19 made it more difficult to find child care
• 62% said COVID-19 made it more difficult to pay for child care
• 66% struggled to manage child care and be a working parent during the pandemic
• 39% felt parent guilt for putting their child in daycare this last year
• 73% feel that caregivers have been disproportionately affected during COVID-19 by taking on more domestic labor

No one said parenting would be easy, but having more affordable child care could make a huge difference. And while the pandemic continues, working families are feeling extra stress.

If you and your kids need a change, getting a fresh start can help. Here are a few moving resources:

• 6 Tips for Finding Your Perfect Neighborhood to Live In
• How to Pay for Your Move
• The 5 Best Moving Companies of 2021
• The 5 Best Moving and Storage Container Companies 2021
• The 5 Best Moving Truck Rental Companies of 2021

Most expensive child care by state in 2021

Rank	State	Infant care as a % of income	Median household income	Average annual cost of child care
1	District of Columbia	26. 30%	$92,266	$21,678
2	Massachusetts	24.40%	$85,843	$18,004
3	Indiana	21.90%	$57,603	$11,085
4	Minnesota	21.60%	$74,593	$14,170
5	New York	21.30%	$72,108	$13,876
6	California	21.10%	$80,440	$14,210
7	Vermont	20.30%	$63,001	$12,265
8	Oregon	20.30%	$67,058	$11,839
9	Illinois	19.90%	$69,187	$12,087
10	Nebraska	19.90%	$63,229	$11,996
11	Colorado	19.90%	$77,127	$13,858
12	Connecticut	19. 70%	$78,833	$14,116
13	Wisconsin	19.60%	$64,168	$11,382
14	Rhode Island	19.20%	$71,169	$12,192
15	Pennsylvania	18.70%	$63,463	$10,808
16	Washington	18.50%	$78,687	$12,803
17	Virginia	18.40%	$76,456	$12,465
18	Michigan	18.20%	$59,584	$9,876
19	Kansas	18.10%	$62,087	$10,010
20	Nevada	18.00%	$63,276	$10,229
21	West Virginia	17.90%	$48,850	$8,190
22	Maryland	17.70%	$86,738	$12,795
23	Arizona	17. 60%	$62,055	$9,748
24	Missouri	17.50%	$57,409	$8,528
25	Iowa	16.80%	$61,691	$9,506
26	Montana	16.70%	$57,153	$8,942
27	New Mexico	16.60%	$51,945	$8,113
28	Ohio	16.50%	$58,642	$8,796
29	North Carolina	16.50%	$57,341	$8,797
30	Hawaii	16.50%	$83,102	$11,334

Methodology

To rank each state’s affordability of child care, we compared the average annual cost of infant care (from the Economic Policy Institute) to the median household income in the past 12 months (from the U.S Census Bureau). Infant care can be seen as a “max” expense since older children’s child care is the same price or less in every state. The data ranges from February 2020 through February 2021.

Our survey of 700 parents was conducted via Pollfish on March 16, 2021.

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Editorial: Childcare costs more than rent for many California families. That has to change

Children play at Voyages Preschool in Los Angeles on Aug. 27, 2020.

(Christina House / Los Angeles Times)

By The Times Editorial Board

198Z”>Jan. 16, 2022 5 AM PT

Recent research lays bare an enormous toll facing California families: Child care has become so costly that in most of the state it’s surpassed housing as the largest monthly expense for households with young children.

Child-care costs have jumped 45% in Los Angeles County and an astonishing 81% in San Francisco since 2014 for households with two adults and both a preschool-age child and a school-age child, according to Insight Center, a research and advocacy group focused on economic justice. Such families in Los Angeles now typically spend $2,058 a month putting a roof over their heads — and $2,450 a month on child care.

Many families simply can’t afford that. While the state provides sliding-scale subsidies that cover some or all of the child-care costs for households that make less than the median income, it’s only enough to help 14% of eligible infants and toddlers. Care is most expensive at this young age because frequent feeding and diapering require so much work; adults can look after only a few babies at a time.

Even families who earn enough to pay for child care often can’t find a program with room for their little one. California had a shortage of child care before the pandemic, and it’s only gotten worse. Disrupted by fluctuating enrollment and staffing shortages, about one-fourth of child-care programs have been temporarily or permanently closed since 2020.

This lack of affordable child care leaves too many parents, especially mothers, unable to earn a living. That causes problems not just for individual families but also across the economy. One study conducted before the pandemic estimated that the shortage of child care available to parents with kids up to age 3 costs California at least $6.8 billion each year in lost earnings, productivity and tax revenue.

The dire situation explains why the Children Now advocacy group gave California a D-plus for progress in child care in its new report grading the state on numerous areas of children’s well-being. By contrast, California scored an A-minus for preschool.

How could that be?

It boils down to the difference between what California is doing for 4-year-olds, and what it’s doing for younger children. Under a plan Gov. Gavin Newsom and the Legislature agreed to last year, the state is funding a massive expansion of prekindergarten on public school campuses. It’s phasing in gradually, with the expectation that in the 2025-26 school year, pre-K will be available for free to all 4-year-olds.

The same budget agreement calls for increasing the number of child-care subsidies so that by the same year they will help an additional 200,000 youngsters. That may sound like a lot, but it’s actually about half the number on waiting lists, said Ted Lempert, a former state legislator who now heads Children Now.

“Our state leaders have been focused on preschool for a long time,” he said. “But when it comes to infants and toddlers, we have so much farther to go.”

The budget proposal Newsom unveiled last week calls for funding an additional 36,000 subsidized child-care slots — for a total of 145,000 additional slots since 2020 — and raising the rate the state pays providers. Advocates argue that even more is needed, not only to fund more subsidies, but also to expand child-care facilities and encourage people to work in the field by raising wages and providing more training.

The state is sitting on a massive $46-billion budget surplus, and even if lawmakers are cautious about committing to ongoing spending (and they should be), they could devote some one-time money to help child-care providers upgrade and expand their facilities so they can serve more children.

Ultimately, though, this is not a problem that should only be solved in Sacramento. Congress needs to step up too. The economics of caring for human beings was a driving philosophy behind President Biden’s Build Back Better Act, which passed the Democratic-controlled House but stalled in the Senate, where Republicans and conservative Democratic Sen. Joe Manchin refuse to let it advance, citing the cost. Among many other provisions, it would provide preschool for 3- and 4-year-old children, subsidize the cost of child care for most parents with children under 6, and extend the expanded child tax credit that was allowed to expire this month.

The boosted child tax credit gave families an annual $3,000 for children ages 6-17 and $3,500 for children under 6, and was available to families who earned little or no income. That’s money parents could spend on any household need, be it food, rent or child care.

The Senate must recognize the dilemma so many American families face when it comes to the cost of caring for children. Revive the Build Back Better Act, negotiate the details and extend the child tax credit. Parents shouldn’t have to go broke raising the next generation of taxpayers.

Why America’s child care costs keep soaring : NPR

A preschooler reaches into her cubby at a preschool center in Mountlake Terrace, Wash. Journalist Claire Suddath says the U.S. child care industry is in need of an overhaul.

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Elaine Thompson/AP

A preschooler reaches into her cubby at a preschool center in Mountlake Terrace, Wash. Journalist Claire Suddath says the U.S. child care industry is in need of an overhaul.

Elaine Thompson/AP

Claire Suddath, a journalist in Brooklyn, pays about $24,000 a year for daycare for her 17-month-old daughter. Though considered cheap by Brooklyn standards, it’s still an enormous expense — and one that Suddath acknowledges is out of reach for many parents.

“I have written a lot of stories over the years and interviewed women about their career decisions, and I can’t tell you the number of women that I have talked to who have … dropped out of the workforce or switched to part-time solely because they couldn’t afford child care,” she says.

In her recent article for Bloomberg Businessweek, Suddath examines why child care is so unaffordable in the U.S., and why attempts to provide federal funding for care keep failing in Congress. Suddath estimates that 95 percent of child care owners and workers are women, and 40 percent of them are women of color. She notes that despite the high cost of care, the average child care worker earns about $24,000 per year — less than many janitors and baristas.

“No one goes into this industry because they want to get rich,” she says. “In a normal year, about a quarter of child care workers leave the industry because they just can’t afford to hold the jobs that they hold.”

Other countries subsidize child care, but the U.S. market, while heavily regulated, is largely private — which makes the industry particularly vulnerable. President Biden’s Build Back Better plan outlines a path toward more affordable child care. Suddath says that’s a start, but what’s really needed is a full system overhaul.

“The U.S. Treasury a few months ago released a report … and they found that your typical child care business in the U.S. entered the pandemic — this has nothing to do with COVID — [with] about a 1 percent profit margin, which is not a lot of wiggle room.”

Interview highlights

On why child care is not workable in the free-market sector

When you talk to economists, they say this is a perfect example of what they call a ‘classic market failure. ‘

Claire Suddath

When you talk to economists, they say this is a perfect example of what they call a “classic market failure,” which is when the price point for a good or a service — in this particular instance it’s child care — is too expensive for the consumers, by which I mean families, and too expensive or unaffordable for the providers, the people providing that service, in [this] case, child care owners and workers. And there’s no way to fix that in a private market setting.

And we have other examples of this in our society. We recognize that we want everyone, regardless of income, to have access to a fire department. If your house catches on fire, we don’t ask, “Well, can you afford to put it out?” It’s better for us collectively if we put the fire out, we collectively pay for a fire department, we put the fire out so that it doesn’t spread to another person’s home because they happen to live next to someone who can’t afford the fire department. We have police, we have libraries, we have public schools, but child care has never been thought of in that way, even though I think, very obviously, it should have been a long time ago.

On why child care is so expensive from the provider’s point of view

It is heavily, heavily regulated. … There’s no one that I have talked to who is arguing to deregulate the industry, because these laws have been put in place over the years to keep babies safe. There’s fire safety codes, CPR requirements, square footage requirements so that you don’t just pack 50 babies into a room and leave them lying on the floor or something like that. And the sticking point, like the thing that makes it so expensive, is most states, it varies a little bit, but they require one caregiver for every three to four infants, which is children 2 and under. And that’s solely because they have to. Babies need constant supervision and attention. When they’re newborns, they nap four times a day, they eat every two hours. You have to swaddle them, you have to hold them all the time.

On President Biden’s attempt to address child care via the Build Back Better plan

Build Back Better is the first time in 50 years that the federal government has meaningfully even attempted to address this issue. So I want to give them credit for that. And if Build Back Better passed tomorrow and was fully implemented, every state bought into it, it would do a number of really great things. The two most important things would be it would make child care completely free for low-income families, and it would cap it at about 7 percent of many families’ incomes, which would about halve the cost for a number of Americans. You’d be saving millions of families millions and millions and millions of dollars. And, on the other hand, it also requires caregivers to be paid a living wage. It doesn’t really define that, but it’s generally considered to be like a kindergarten teacher salary, which would almost double their pay.

But the problem with Build Back Better is that it doesn’t create a whole new federal program from scratch. All it is saying is, “Hey, we as the federal government have a ton of money available for you states if you decide to address this yourself. And you have to come up with a plan that hits all of these points. ” … It’s just so complicated to ask all 50 states to come up with 50 different plans to address an incredibly complex issue. It requires a leap of faith to think that that is going to happen — and I honestly don’t think that it would.

On how the U.S. government subsidized child care in World War II

When World War II started, all of these women entered the workforce in huge numbers. … But they needed a place to put their children for practical reasons and in the very early days of World War II, you have stories of … a movie theater in Muncie, Ind., where women would just drop their kids off to watch movie after movie while they went and worked in a factory. Or in California there was a factory, and the women working there realized that they could leave their children in their cars, and [they] parked under the factory windows so that when they had their breaks, they could peer out the window and check to make sure that their kids were OK. And so Congress was like, “Well, this is not a good idea.” And they passed what’s called the Lanham Act.

It was passed in 1940, and by 1942, we essentially built over 3,000 Lanham centers, which were federally subsidized and run daycare centers for women working these jobs. And by and large, they were incredibly successful and they could tailor their services based on what their customers or their families needed, whether it was overnight care for people working the night shift or summertime hours or something like that. But they closed at the end of the war because funds were withdrawn, and that was the last time Congress has successfully addressed this issue. They did pass a bipartisan bill in 1971 [the Comprehensive Child Development Act], and it landed on Nixon’s desk, and had he signed it, we would have a federally subsidized child care program and I wouldn’t be talking to you about this today. But he vetoed it. And so here we are.

On the U. S. being so far behind other wealthy nations in terms of guaranteed parental leave

In most wealthy nations [guaranteed leave is] paid, and it is subsidized by the government because … if you are a small business and you have five employees and one employee has a baby and leaves for months on end, it’s a struggle. It’s a struggle for you to come up with the solution to cover their work, and it’s a struggle for you to pay for their leave. So in other countries, the government pays and it’s oftentimes months, if not a year. …

The initial plan for Build Back Better was [initially] 12 weeks, which is still just incredibly paltry. But it’s something. And now we’re maybe talking four weeks, if that, and … it’s so small, it’s almost insulting. … It’s not really helping you all that much. So we’re so far behind [with] this. Most countries have started dealing with this at least by the 1970s, and they have gradually, over the years, increased it as they have realized they needed to. And we’re still sort of back at 1974, or something like that, because we’ve never dealt with it.

Lauren Krenzel and Seth Kelley produced and edited this interview for broadcast. Bridget Bentz, Molly Seavy-Nesper and Amy Morgan adapted it for the Web.

The Cost of Child Care in New York: A Breakdown for 2022

Quick Links

1. Average Monthly Cost of Child Care in New York
2. Cost of Child Care In:
   • New York City
   • Buffalo
   • Rochester
   • Yonkers
   • Syracuse

3. The Hidden Costs of Child Care in New York
4. FAQ
   • Albany
   • New Rochelle
   • Cheektowga
   • Mount Vernon
   • Schenectady

Infant Care Costs $1,283 Every Month.

What can you buy for your child with $1,283? Here’s a quick list:

• 15 tickets to Knicks’ games.
• Over 250 BECs

Or… One month of child care in the state of New York.

Raising infants and toddlers is hard enough already—it’s a wonder that parenthood isn’t a national sport yet. But skyrocketing day care costs are making it nearly impossible for would-be parents to start their families.

New York is already one of the most expensive states in the nation: as a new parent (or an aspiring one) you’re probably concerned about how much it would cost to raise your child here. Lucky for you, this guide breaks down child care costs in the Empire State by age group and largest city. Ready? Let’s go.

Average Monthly Cost of Child Care in New York By Age

According to the Economic Policy Institute, child care costs for infants and toddlers in New York State average out to $15,394 annually, or $1,283 per month.

Assuming infants are between 0 – 18 months old, and toddlers are between 18 to 24 months, the NYC Comptroller used New York City data to determine that:

• Average child care costs for infants is $21,112, or about $1,760 per month.
• Average child care costs for toddlers is $16,380, or $1,365 per month.
• Average weekly child care costs for a child between 3 and 5 can cost $242/week, or $968 per month.

That means the cost of center-based care providers averages out to $18,746 annually. If you wanted to spend less than 8% of your income on center-based child care or day care, you’d need to be earning over $112/hour. For context, that’s more than the average hourly wage of a New York City financial manager.

The Cost of Child Care in New York By City

For all following graphs in this section:

• Median monthly income data is obtained from the US Census results in 2019.
• Median rent is determined using Zumper‘s Rent Research tool (which may update results) .
• Infant care cost data (for children under 24 months) was found via statistical releases by State Senator Kirsten Gillibrand.

These values are compared for a sense of scale and context.

New York City

With a population of over 8 million, New York City is a global destination for all kinds of people—including new or aspiring parents. But the cost of child care can be steep. An average NYC family will spend:

• $16,250 a year for children under the age of 2, or $1,354 monthly.
• $11,648 a year on children between 3 and 5, or $971 monthly.
• $9,620 a year for school age children (6 – 12), or $802 monthly.

Median rent for a 1 bedroom apartment in New York City is $2,570 as of 2022. And based on US Census data, median monthly income in NYC comes up to $5,333. Find Child Care near New York City

Buffalo

Buffalo, NY, is home to the world’s favorite wings and over 250,000 residents, making it the second most populous city in the state. In Erie County, child care costs can amount to:

• $10,660 a year for children under 2, or $888 per month.
• $9,516 a year for children 3 – 5, or $793 per month.
• $9,204 a year for school age children, or $767 per month.

In 2019, the median monthly income in Buffalo was about $3,113, and according to Zumper, the median rent there is $1,045 as of July 2022. Find Child Care near Buffalo. 

Rochester

The City of Rochester is the third largest in the state—and it has the child care prices to match. In the Rochester-Finger Lakes Region, average families spend:

• $9,377 annually for children under 2 years old, or $781 monthly.
• $8,545 annually for children between 3 and 5, or $712 monthly.
• $7,782 annually for children 6 to 12, or approximately $649 per month.

Rochester citizens have a median monthly income of around $2,966, and pay a median rent of about $1,085 as of July 2022. Find Child Care near Rochester.

Yonkers

At a population of around 200,000, Yonkers is New York state’s fourth biggest city. Unfortunately, that also seems to correspond to exorbitant child care costs in Westchester County:

• $18,434 a year for a child under 2, or $1,536 per month.
• $14,248 a year for a child 3 – 5, or $1,187 per month.
• $13,624 a year for a child between 6 and 12, or $1,135 per month.

People who live in Yonkers have a median monthly income of $5,320 and pay a median rent of $1,964. Find Child Care near Yonkers.

Syracuse

The fifth biggest city in New York State, Syracuse is known for its hefty snowfall—and hefty child care prices. In Onondaga county, parents will pay:

• $10,660 yearly in child care for kids under 2, or $888 per month.
• $9,516 yearly child care for kids 3 – 5, or $793 per month.
• $9,204 yearly in child care for school aged kids, or $767 per month.

Syracuse residents receive a median income of around $3,190 per month, and spend about $850 monthly as median rent. Find Child Care near Syracuse.

Albany

Albany is the state capital, over 400 years old, and home to nearly 100,000 people. Adding to the list of big numbers is the cost of child care. In Albany county, parents can expect to pay:

● $11,362 annually for children under 2 years old, or $947 monthly.
● $10,140 annually for children between 3 and 5, or $845 monthly.
● $9,620 annually for children 6 to 12, or approximately $802 per month.

Albany households have a median monthly income at $3,819 and average rent at $1,125. Find Child Care near Albany. 

New Rochelle

The city of New Rochelle is the seventh biggest city in New York State, and since it’s in the same county as Yonkers, it’s burdened with the same child care expenses.

• $18,434 per year for kids under 2, or $1,536 per month.
• $14,248 per year for kids 3 – 5, or $1,187 per month.
• $13,624 per year for kids between 6 and 12, or $1,135 per month.

New Rochelle residents have a median income of $6,776 monthly and rent rates averaging out to $1,895. Find Child Care near New Rochelle. 

Cheektowaga

With a population of less than 75,000 Cheektowaga may seem like a modest town, but it’s still the eight largest city in the state. Located in the same county as Buffalo, Cheektowaga has a similar child care expense sheet:

• $10,660 annually for children under 2, or $888 per month.
• $9,516 annually for children 3 to 5, or $793 per month.
• $9,204 annually for school aged children, or $767 per month.

The median household income per month in Cheektowaga is $4,516, and the average rent is $935. Find Child Care near Cheektowaga. 

Mount Vernon

This is the city George Washington was buried in—unfortunately, this has no impact on child care costs. Located in Westchester county just like Yonkers and New Rochelle, child care expenditure is:

• $18,434 yearly for a child under 2, or $1,536 monthly.
• $14,248 yearly for a child 3 – 5, or $1,187 monthly.
• $13,624 yearly for a child between 6 and 12, or $1,135 monthly.

Mount Vernon median household income is about $4,992 a month, and rent comes out to $1,773 on average. Find Child Care near Mount Vernon. 

Schenectady

Schenectady county is home to around 65,000 New Yorkers. Even as the last city on this list, it doesn’t hold back when it comes to the cost of child care. In Schenectady county, families are on the hook for:

• $10,660 a year for kids under 2, or $888 every month.
• $9,516 a year for kids aged 3 to 5, or $793 every month.
• $9,204 a year for school aged kids, or $767 every month.

The households of Schenectady earn an average of $3,787 a month, and pay a median rent of $1,275: Find Child Care near Schenectady. 

Average infant care costs as a percentage of median monthly income by city.

• City

• NYC
• Buffalo
• Rochester
• Yonkers
• Syracuse
• Albany
• New Rochelle
• Cheektowga
• Mount Vernon
• Schenectady

• Infant Care (IC)

• $1,354
• $888
• $781
• $1,536
• $888
• $947
• $1,536
• $888
• $1,536
• $888

The Hidden Cost of Child Care In New York

While the cost of center-based care for infants and toddlers may be high, at least it’s a known cost. You can plan for it and budget accordingly. But what about unknown costs? The following are some of the external costs that many parents fail to anticipate:

Travel

As of 2016, center based child care providers only had capacity for 6% of children under 2 in NYC. (This number changes from neighborhood to neighborhood). The further you are from a quality child care center or day care, the further you’ll have to travel for access.

Fees, Deposits, and Income
Child care providers can charge fees if you pick your child up late, or have strict rules about upfront safety deposits. Moreover, a half-hour commute to and from a day care may mean you’re missing out on extra shifts or earnings.

Formula and Food
Many child care providers require parents to bring their own formula, which means an additional fee for you. Baby formula can cost you up to $1,500 in your baby’s first year. Additionally, if your childcare provider doesn’t offer food that meets your child’s dietary restrictions or allergies, you will have to pay for those as well.

It’s Harder Than Ever For Families To Afford Child Care

When infant care is nearly 5% more expensive than average state rent and 94% more expensive than tuition at an in-state public college, there’s a problem. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services states that an affordable cost of child care is 7% of annual household income or less. By that token, less than 10% of families in the state can actually afford child/day care. When you consider parents with two or more kids, things look even more dire.

So how much does child care cost in New York? You could spend anywhere from $1,000 to $2,000 a month on child care and related expenses, depending on where you live and your child’s age.

How New York Child Care Costs Compare Against the 10 states with the highest Child Care, preschool, infant care, and day care annual costs:

1. Massachusetts ($20,913)
2. California ($16,945)
3. Minnesota ($16,087)
4. Connecticut ($15,591)
5. New York ($15,394)
6. Maryland ($15,335)
7. Colorado ($15,325)
8. Washington ($14,554)
9. Virginia ($14,063)
10. Illinois ($13,802)

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a fair price for child care?
The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) says child care should take up less than 7% of a family’s annual income. The US average price of child care is a little over $11,000 annually per child.

Aiming for this price and percentage should ensure you’re paying a reasonable price for child care each year. But depending on your state (Massachusetts, California, etc.) it may be impossible to find center-based care providers at this price range.

What is the average cost of daycare in New York?
Although prices vary widely, the DCCNY provides the following market rate guidelines (prices are per week):

• Less than 18 months: $371.00
• 18-24 months: $268.00
• 3-5 years: $242.00
• 6-12 years: $210.00

Is New York a good place to raise kids?
Every state has neighborhoods that are great for raising children. New York State boasts some of the best public schools, parks, and museums in the world—a great place for children to enrich themselves. Great choices include Battery Park City, Elmira, and Peekskill.

What is universal pre-kindergarten?
Universal preschool describes the push to enact policies that ensure all families can access government-funded, high quality preschool. With the cost of day care skyrocketing, and many families unable to afford children, universal pre-kindergarten could lead to more parental security across the nation.

COST OF CHILD CARE IN PENNSYLVANIA: A BREAKDOWN FOR 2022

Many parents still find themselves stuck with the question: how much should I spend on child care? It’s hard to know how much money you should really dedicate to child care programs, since there seems to be so many (usually expensive) options to choose from. The US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) has calculated that Child Care should not account for more than 7% of a family’s total income. So how does Pennsylvania look when applying this standard? An independent study from Pennsylvania State University found the average of child care costs to be $15,080. The problem becomes clear when you know that the average income of a household in Pennsylvania is $84,849, which means that the average family needs to spend around 17.8% of their household income support their child care. This is more than double the recommended cap of 7% set by HHS. Let’s take a deeper dive in the Pennsylvania’s child care problem.

Quality of Child Care

Keystone STARS is a system used by the State of Pennsylvania to rate the quality of Child Care services provided. The rating ranges from 1 Star to 4 Stars, where 1 Star stands for basic compliance to set State standards, or having a certification.

The following data shows the breakdown of the Keystone STARS rating of 95% of the total Child Care program providers in Pennsylvania:

• STAR 1/No STAR Rating: 57%
• STAR 2: 17%
• STAR 3: 8%
• STAR 4: 18%

Cost Breakdown

Having a a go-to answer for what the average cost of child care in Pennsylvania may seem helpful, but it doesn’t help families get a good estimate for what their individual situation may look like. Some may be looking for quality but cost effective care, while others may only want the top tier of child care. To help families get a better idea of what their child care costs may look like, we have broken down child care costs by care type (family based vs center based) and by STAR rating.

Family Child Care Costs in Pennsylvania:

• The average monthly cost for Infant care: $880
• The average monthly cost for Young Toddler care: $844.36
• The average monthly cost for Old Toddler care: $803.88
• The average monthly cost for Preschool Age care: $770

Center-Based Child Care Costs in Pennsylvania:

• The average monthly cost for Infant care: $888.36
• The average monthly cost for Young Toddler care: $858
• The average monthly cost for Old Toddler care: $810.92
• The average monthly cost for Preschool Age care: $770

Minimum-Quality (STAR 1) Child Care Costs in Pennsylvania:

• The average monthly cost for Infant care: $884. 62
• The average monthly cost for Young Toddler care: $839.74
• The average monthly cost for Old Toddler care: $803
• The average monthly cost for Preschool Age care: $762.52

High Quality (STAR 4) Child Care Costs in Pennsylvania:

• The average monthly cost for Infant care: $1,129.04
• The average monthly cost for Young Toddler care: $1,076.24
• The average monthly cost for Old Toddler care: $1,032.02
• The average monthly cost for Preschool Age care: $936.32

After taking a glance at some of these figures, one thing becomes clear: child care in the state of Pennsylvania is simply too expensive. If we take the lowest cost category, at $762.52 a month for STAR 1 care for a preschool-aged child,  child care costs would take up 10.7% of the average household income. This is already much more than the HHS recommended limit of 7% of household income. Doing the same calculations for infant care with the same STAR level would yield 12. 5% of household income, nearly double the HHS recommended limit. When even the bare-bones level of child care is out of reach for hard working families, there is and urgent problem.

Annual Child Care Costs in Top 10 Cities of Pennsylvania:

Now that you have an idea of what child care could cost you, based on your own care preferences, lets give a more personal look at overall care costs, based on geographic region:

1. Philadelphia, $17,205 ($700-$1000 more in the suburbs)
2. Pittsburgh, $15,563 ($700-$1000 more in the suburbs
3. Allentown, $12,052
4. Erie, $12,400
5. Reading, $12,385
6. Bethlehem, $12,296
7. Scranton, $12,840
8. Lancaster, $11,586
9. Levittown, $11,420
10. Harrisburg, $11,352

The Actual Cost of Childcare in Pennsylvania

So is this it? Do you round off a rough figure for your Child Care expenses? Unfortunately, the figures above serve more as a reference than an answer to your individual need. There are often more variables involved than what’s written on paper. Let’s consider a few of them.

Food is often included by Child Care providers, but some programs do not include it as part of their service package. This can involve pre-preparing food for your child at home, which becomes an extra overhead. Sometimes better or cheaper providers are available when you look for places further away; what people fail to realize is that the transport costs to far away providers can quickly add up to be a significant sum by the month end.

Child Care providers may frequently or infrequently organize extra-curricular activities and events which may require extra funds to prepare for, after all we all try to provide the best for our children. Some of them even provide special activity or hobby classes as a separate charge. For instance, a foreign language class or an instrument class can set one back for a pretty sum.

The increasing prices of Child Care has compelled many households to not have kids, for the very simple reason of not being able to afford one. Federal and State help is available but is a far cry from even beginning to meet the increase in cost every year. In Pennsylvania, the cost of Child Care services has increased by a whopping 62% compared to the relatively smaller increase in subsidy of 28%.

What Can We Do?

Proper budgeting and research can prevent one from getting financially crippled in times where expenses are soaring high. Often costs can be managed by leveraging priorities when considering options for Child Care. A full-time program can also free previously engaged household members to opt for paid work which can further alleviate the financial requirement. Parents are recommended to plan Child Care carefully to have an easier time raising a child. But that is only a temporary fix to a systemic problem. While planning may help some families be more financially afloat, that doesn’t change the fact that child care is simply too expensive for most families to afford. Child care is an issue that affects everybody, so we need solutions that will bring long lasting, affordable, quality child care to every Pennsylvania family.

How Pennsylvania Child Care Costs Compares Against the 10 states with the highest Child Care, preschool, infant care, and day care annual costs:

1. Massachusetts ($20,913)
2. California ($16,945)
3. Minnesota ($16,087)
4. Connecticut ($15,591)
5. New York ($15,394)
6. Maryland ($15,335)
7. Colorado ($15,325)
8. Washington ($14,554)
9. Virginia ($14,063)
10. Illinois ($13,802)

Average Cost of Child Care — Brightside Up

ALBANY COUNTY

AGE GROUP	CENTER	FAMILY/GROUP
Infant	$243.53	$183.62
Toddler	$226. 55	$172.04
Preschool	$208.54	$169.19
School-age	$158.53	$143.39

FULTON COUNTY

AGE GROUP	CENTER	FAMILY/GROUP
Infant	$162.50	$147.69
Toddler	$147. 67	$143.85
Preschool	$131.62	$136.48
School-age	$108.25	$126.50

MONTGOMERY COUNTY

AGE GROUP	CENTER	FAMILY/GROUP
Infant	$162.50	$139.60
Toddler	$157. 50	$135.31
Preschool	$142.90	$132.65
School-age	$160	$121.62

RENSSELAER COUNTY

AGE GROUP	CENTER	FAMILY/GROUP
Infant	$217.30	$173.16
Toddler	$207. 50	$160.67
Preschool	$189.20	$160.40
School-age	$137.58	$139.86

SARATOGA COUNTY

AGE GROUP	CENTER	FAMILY/GROUP
Infant	$237.40	$173.06
Toddler	$219. 09	$166.15
Preschool	$211.16	$166.86
School-age	$158.93	$134.62

SCHENECTADY COUNTY

AGE GROUP	CENTER	FAMILY/GROUP
Infant	$200.88	$173.49
Toddler	$189. 95	$166.31
Preschool	$211.16	$164.97
School-age	$154.62	$133.69

CAPITAL REGION

AGE GROUP	CENTER	FAMILY/GROUP
Infant	$232.31	$179.75
Toddler	$220. 79	$170.80
Preschool	$210.60	$168.10
School-age	$155.68	$134.65

Child Care Assistance Program Market Rates 2022 (Link will open a PDF from NYS OCFS)

Kindergarten and nursery “Little Country” in Odintsovo

What do children get in the kindergarten “Little Country”?

Healthy eating, physical activity, walks, learning, educational games,
staying in a social environment will help the child to develop all-round.

Fundamentals of English

Game-based learning with immersion in the language environment. Results – from the first days of classes, thanks to a unique methodology, “I LOVE ENGLISH”, with an emphasis on listening

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Inventive thinking

We teach children to use new knowledge, to think not only logically, but also creatively. We form the ability to independently obtain the missing information to solve problems

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Motivation for success

Determination of personal goals for the child’s growth. Training in adequate assessment of the work performed by him, analysis of his own failures, search for optimal ways to solve problems

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Speech, diction, communication

Lessons with a speech therapist will prepare the child for reading. Not only speech skills will develop. While playing, the child will learn to communicate, make friends and show himself in a group, like a little personality

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Friends, games, childhood, care

important for the child. This is fertile ground for learning and all-round growth

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Physical education

Physical education strengthens the immune system, forms healthy habits. Dancing classes – improve coordination. A healthy, developed body from an early age is the basis for proper growth, active development

Senior

3.5 and older

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Classes

Outside of classes, children learn to play together, make friends, learn personal hygiene and self-care skills
, and acquire skills in the culture of eating.

Learning English

Music lessons.
Choreography and rhythm.

Elementary
mathematical development

Numerous
developmental activities

Creative activities (drawing, modeling, appliqués, floristry, origami)

Familiarization classes with the natural and surrounding world

Physical education

Individual lessons
with a speech therapist

Classes with a speech therapist

Sand Therapy

Puppet theater 9000

9000 the cost of visiting our kindergarten
in Odintsovo includes all classes

Working hours of our kindergarten and nursery: Mon – Fri: from 8:00 to 20:00

Full day for children standing in line at the municipal kindergarten in Odintsovo 17,800 rubles / month 8 ⁰⁰ – 20 ⁰⁰

Fill out an application

Full day for children not standing in line at the municipal kindergarten in Odintsovo 20 800 rub / month 8 ⁰⁰ – 20 ⁰⁰

Submit an application

It is also possible to visit the garden part-time or part-time
– conditions are negotiated individually

• Mastering the language environment listening and communication from the very first lessons
• Auditory perception of information With the help of games, songs and skits, children perceive new information more easily! And listening to audio comics creates a huge base for mutual understanding in the classroom
• Elimination of speech errors Constant repetition in the classroom will allow children to master the correct version of speech, and the lack of correction by the teacher of speech errors in the lesson will prevent the appearance of a language barrier
• Fascinating assignments Regular listening to copyright 10-15 minute audio lessons recorded by native speakers instill interest in learning English, ensure the accumulation of a large passive stock of words and expressions, develop language guessing and naturally form the correct pronunciation!

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Why do parents trust us?

Safety

The first place in our kindergarten – nursery in Odintsovo is, of course, safety – we are very worried about our children. Our kindergarten is equipped with:

• Burglar alarm
• Fire alarm
• Panic button
• Fire extinguishing means
• Intercom
• First aid kits

CCTVs
In kindergarten, video surveillance with an entry in the archive is installed in kindergarten, which allows remotely control all occurring

insurance
All children in our kindergarten are insured during the stay

Proper power

9000

in our kindergarten – in our kindergarten – in our kindergarten – in our kindergarten – in our kindergarten – in our kindergarten nurseries in Odintsovo, children receive only proper nutrition – food for children is prepared by a professional chef with extensive experience in preschool institutions. Meals in the garden are five times a day, homemade and very tasty. Lots of fruits and baked goods. We cook everything ourselves, only from fresh products, we never use semi-finished products in cooking. Food for children is prepared immediately before consumption. In some cases, it is possible to individually adjust the menu for your child.

Symbiosis of standard and author’s programs

We use not only well-known and generally accepted developmental technologies and methods, but also our own author’s developments, as well as manuals tested by many teachers and shown to be successful and beneficial for the development of children (Nikitin, Zaitseva, logical Gyenesh blocks, Kaye honeycombs, Kuizener sticks, etc.)

Convenient location

Our kindergarten – nursery is located on the territory of a closed residential complex in Odintsovo with a convenient entrance. Nearby is the exit from Odintsovo to the road to Moscow, which makes it easier to bring the child to the kindergarten in the morning and pick him up in the evening after work for both the residents of Odintsovo itself and the surrounding areas – Dubki, the village of VNIISSOK, etc.

Affordable price

Enables families of almost any income to allow quality development and education of children. It is possible to pay for a visit to our kindergarten – a nursery in Odintsovo and VNIISSOK with maternity capital.

Health

Antibacterial protection
Children’s health is no less important to us – in every playroom in our kindergarten – nursery in Odintsovo there is a Dezar bactericidal lamp, which is responsible for the destruction of viruses. DEZAR bactericidal irradiators are specially designed for disinfection of premises in the presence of people. Decontamination efficiency reaches 99.9%. Destroys almost all microbes and viruses known to date (including h2N1 swine flu, H5N2 avian flu, tuberculosis)

Clean air
Our kindergarten in Odintsovo has forced-air and exhaust ventilation, which always provides the premises with fresh air in the absence of drafts! In addition, all rooms are also regularly ventilated. Wet cleaning in kindergarten is carried out at least 2 times a day!

Coziness and comfort

All premises of our kindergarten comply with strict legislation. A cozy, colorful interior was created specifically to make it interesting and comfortable for children to spend the whole day in our kindergarten nursery “Little Country” in Odintsovo.

Qualified educators

All our educators have a basic higher pedagogical education. Each group in our kindergarten in Odintsovo has several teachers, which allows them to work in shifts.

We take into account the personality of each child

For us, each child is a bright personality. All classes with children are selected in accordance not only with their age, but also with the level of their psychological and intellectual maturity (individual, group, by age, by preferences, by the way of perception of knowledge). Each child develops in his own way, and the teachers of our kindergarten create all the conditions to make this path as interesting as possible.

Children don’t get tired of learning

In our nursery school in Odintsovo, a special method of alternating workload and rest is practiced, which allows us to assimilate information as efficiently as possible and not overwork. Children relax by switching attention to other activities.

Team

Galina Anatolyevna Head of kindergarten

Svetlana Vyacheslavovna Teacher of the senior group

Ekaterina Yurievna Speech therapist teacher

Daria Andreevna Teacher of artistic development of children

Natalya Borisovna Teacher of the younger group, teacher of musical development of children.

Elena Yurievna Assistant teacher of the younger group.

Nadezhda Yurievna Teacher of the middle group and teacher of English.

Natalya Vladimirovna Assistant teacher of the senior group

Violeta Vasilievna Assistant teacher of the middle group.

Svetlana Grigorievna Kindergarten cook

View the entire team

Parent reviews

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What is your entry fee?

In our kindergarten – nursery we do not charge an entrance fee when accepting a child!

How many groups are in your garden?

There are 3 groups in our kindergarten.

How many children are in one group?

There are about 15 children in groups in our nursery.

Are there hidden fees in kindergarten?

The cost of visiting our kindergarten “Little Country” in Odintsovo already includes everything, we do not charge any additional payments from parents!

Does the kindergarten have a walking area?

Opposite our kindergarten, we have made our own large fenced area for children to walk, equipped with all the necessary equipment.

Do I need to pay for the days when the child was sick and did not attend kindergarten?

If your child did not attend our kindergarten – a nursery in Odintsovo due to illness or family reasons, at the end of the month we recalculate the food for the missed days.

Can residents outside Odintsovo visit your kindergarten?

Of course, we accept everyone – residents of many adjacent villages – Dubki, VNIISSOK, Lapino, from many villages located on the Rublevsky highway and not only bring their children to our kindergarten nursery “Little Country” in Odintsovo!

Still have questions?

Write to us, we will be happy to answer!

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+7 (495) 532-1452

Odintsovo,
st. Severnaya, d. 59

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Private kindergarten Panda in Tyumen

Cost | Private kindergarten Panda in Tyumen

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Name of services Conditions

Unit

measurements

Cost

for 1 month

Kindergarten 1.1.

Full Day Kindergarten

single visit; the cost is calculated monthly, changes depending on the working days of each month

Additional educational services

Melnikayte, Deputatskaya, Shirotnaya

500

2.4.

Additional educational services

Melnikaite, Deputatskaya

Additional educational services

Latitude

Services

Educational services, document forms

Paid services

How much does a private kindergarten cost in Kyiv – TSN Exclusive – tsn.ua

Parents often have a question, which kindergarten to choose for their kids – public or private, how do they differ and how much does a private one cost. To find the answer, it is important not only to know what their difference is, but also to be ready to pay a considerable amount for staying in a non-state preschool educational institution.

TSN.ua collected up-to-date information and monitored prices for kindergartens in Kyiv.

Private vs public kindergarten

Financing in private institutions is carried out at the expense of the parents of pupils: monthly fee, as well as an entrance fee. Separately, in institutions, parents can pay for the cost of meals, learning a foreign language or additional classes – for example, with a speech therapist or with a teacher. This is one of the main criteria that distinguishes such preschool institutions from the state ones. However, although they are considered free, parents still have to pay – for food or, for example, repair work.

Private gardens differ and the fullness of the groups. Depending on the age category, they can accommodate from 5 children. On average, this is 10-12 pupils. Small groups – nurseries, where children from 18 months to 3-3 years old are accepted. More children – in middle and senior groups – children 3-7 years old.

A significant plus in private kindergartens is that a special menu can be developed for kids. For example, if they have a health problem or intolerance to foods, gluten or lactose. Unfortunately, the menu in public kindergartens is standard, and therefore the preparation of separate dishes for children with allergies is not yet provided.

An important factor is also that private kindergartens usually have a closed area, which is guarded , as well as round the clock video surveillance. Sometimes you can get into the territory only with an electronic card.

Some private kindergartens and are characterized by a non-classical model of education, which is typical for public kindergartens. So, private ones can have different upbringing systems and teaching methods for kids: foreign languages, Montessori, Doman methods or, for example, Waldorf pedagogy methods.

The cost of private kindergartens

The cost of private kindergartens differs and depends on several factors: full or part-time, the number of days in a week, as well as the language of communication.

There are kindergartens that work according to the education system of different countries. Education in such institutions usually takes place either entirely in foreign languages, or partially in Ukrainian. The most popular foreign languages ​​are English, French, German and Italian. The cost of such kindergartens is one of the highest – from 12 to 15 thousand UAH per month – for a full day. The price for a half day or a two to three day week will be less.

High price and kindergartens that use non-traditional methods of education. The most popular now are Montessori methods, which are characterized by the principle of independence and freedom of the child, as well as Waldorf pedagogy – when kindergartens practice a relaxed approach to child development. A visit to such establishments is about 10 thousand UAH. However, there are gardens, the cost of which reaches 20 thousand UAH.

If we compare the cost of kindergartens in the districts of Kyiv, then it is the same in the same kindergartens, but differs depending on the type of institution.

What is included in the cost of kindergartens

Before enrolling a child in a kindergarten, parents must pay an entrance fee – this is 40-50% of the monthly fee, and sometimes – 100%. Establishments write on their Internet pages that these funds are used for office supplies, renovation of premises or playgrounds, purchase of furniture or toys, purchase of children’s gifts for the holidays, as well as various decorations or materials for festive matinees.

Usually at Monthly fee for the child’s stay in kindergarten includes the provision of the educational process, all the necessary textbooks and didactic materials, toys, five meals a day, as well as medical supervision.

However, sometimes parents have to pay separately for children’s meals. A day costs from 150 to 200 UAH. Depends on the number of meals, as well as the variety of the menu.

In some preschool institutions, parents have to pay extra for services of a psychologist or speech therapist. An hour of classes costs from 300 to 500 UAH. In some gardens, work with these specialists is included in the monthly fee.

Often, if you wish, you can pay for English classes : group – 120-150 UAH, individual – about 300 UAH. Preparation for school will cost an average of 200 UAH. A little cheaper – 120-150 UAH will have to be paid for mugs for drawing, modeling or singing.

As you can see, the cost of private kindergartens differs and depends on a number of factors. In expensive ones, the monthly fee usually includes additional classes or circles, in cheaper ones, you will have to pay extra for this. On average, a month of a child’s stay in a kindergarten will cost UAH 15,000. Whereas in the state – many times less. Whether it is worth overpaying depends primarily on the desire and capabilities of the parents.

Prices for a private kindergarten “Winnie the Pooh”

Payment by maternity capital is possible. The first introductory day is free.

• Per month
• Per day

• Morning exercises
• Breakfast
• Development classes
• Second breakfast
• Development classes
• Walk
• Sports games
• Lunch
• Daytime sleep
• Fitness
• High tea
• Development classes
• Games
• Development classes
• Walk

Full day

• 27,000 rubles

  from 7:30 to 18:30

• 1800 rub

  from 7:30 to 18:30

• Morning exercises

• Breakfast

• Development classes

• Second breakfast

• Development classes

• Walk

• Sports games

• Lunch

• Daytime sleep

• Fitness

• Snack

• Development classes

• Games

• Development classes

• Walk

More details

Abbreviated #1

• RUB 17,500

  from 7:30 to 13:00

• 1300 rub

  from 7:30 to 13:00

• Morning exercises

• Breakfast

• Development classes

• Second breakfast

• Development classes

• Walk

• Sports games

• Lunch

• Daytime sleep

• Fitness

• Snack

• Development classes

• Games

• Development classes

• Walk

More details

Abbreviated #2

• RUB 17,500

  from 12:00 to 18:30

• 1300 rub

  from 12:00 to 18:30

• Morning exercises

• Breakfast

• Development classes

• Second breakfast

• Development classes

• Walk

• Sports games

• Lunch

• Daytime sleep

• Fitness

• Snack

• Development classes

• Games

• Development classes

• Walk

Details

Discounts for the first month for daily stay: full day — 1500 rubles, reduced — 1100 rubles! Further full day – 1800, reduced – 1300.

We are always glad to see you in our kindergarten!

Sign up for a free trial day!

27.000 rub if paid per month | 1800 RUR if paid per day

If you choose the “Full day” option, your child can attend kindergarten from 7.30 to 18.30.

Four meals a day: breakfast, second breakfast, lunch, afternoon tea.

Meals are included in the cost of attending kindergarten.

17.500 rubles if paid per month | 1300 rubles if paid for the day

There are two options for visiting the “Short day”:

1. First half of the day – from 7:30 to 13:00
2. Afternoon – from 12:00 to 18:30

Food is included in the cost of attending kindergarten.

Sometimes parents need to send their child to kindergarten only a few times a month and it makes no sense to pay the full amount of the monthly stay. It is for such cases that we have the option of a daily stay in kindergarten.

Are you looking for an inexpensive paid private kindergarten? Is it important for you that the stay in it for the baby is as useful as possible? Come to Winnie the Pooh. We offer:

• basic and additional training program;
• full and short days, individual visiting schedule;
• a mandatory walk in a fenced playground;
• collective children’s games with the participation of an experienced teacher;
• small mixed age groups.

The service offered by the private kindergarten “Winnie the Pooh” is not just finding a child under supervision, but the harmonious development of the individual, the acquisition of the necessary knowledge and skills for a successful life.

Is there an entry fee?

No. No entry fees or security payments. Only the actual cost of visiting.

Is food included in the price?

Yes. Meals are included in the price of each visit option.

Will there be any additional fees and charges?

No. We do not charge any mandatory additional fees and charges.

How much parents will pay for kindergarten this year in Almaty

21 January 2022 18:52

ALMATY. KAZINFORM – The Almaty Akimat has submitted for discussion a draft resolution “On approval of the state educational order for preschool education and training, the amount of parental fees in preschool organizations in Almaty for 2022,” Kazinform correspondent reports.

According to the decree, this year the amount of parental payment per child for food per month will be 20,500 tenge in both public and private nursery-kindergartens.

The average cost of maintenance per pupil per month in all preschool organizations where the state educational order is placed will be 41,197 tenge.

According to the Department of Education, at the beginning of 2022, 862 preschool organizations operate in the city, of which 192 public (36,571 children attend) and 670 private (30,638 children attend).

It is also reported that 17 state nursery-kindergartens are communal state institutions, of which: 4 are sanatorium nursery-gardens for children with tubular and tubular contact with a design capacity of 405 seats, 13 are special nursery-kindergartens for children with visual impairments, speech, hearing, musculoskeletal system and intelligence with a design capacity of 1291 places where there is no parental payment for meals. These preschool organizations are 100% state-supported.

In addition, in order to ensure the availability of inclusive education, correctional groups for 257 places have been opened at 10 public general-purpose kindergartens, where there is also no parental payment for meals.

Also, in order to increase enrollment at 9 state nursery-kindergartens of general purpose, pre-school groups with part-time stay without food and sleep for 265 places were opened, where children study free of charge.

Thus, with 10 state kindergartens out of 175 state kindergartens, correctional groups for 257 places were additionally opened, also with 9pre-school groups with part-time stay for 265 places were additionally opened in state nursery-kindergartens out of 175 state nursery-gardens.

17 state nursery-kindergartens (KGU) are independent state preschool organizations that are not part of 175 KGKP.

The document has been published on the Open NLA website and is under public discussion.

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