Cclc daycare: The Child Care & Learning Center

Опубликовано: January 6, 2023 в 2:00 am

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Категории: Miscellaneous

CCLC Board — The Child Care & Learning Center

CCLC is fortunate to have recruited 11 Rappahannock County residents with many years of experience in community service, education, accounting, law and management. CCLC’s bylaws require parent representation on the Board and we currently have two parents with children enrolled at CCLC

Kathi Dutilh, Board Chair: Kathi and her husband Kees moved to Sperryville in 2015 after 26 years in Northern Virginia where they worked and raised their two children. Kathi graduated from the College of St. Teresa in Minnesota and began her first career as a 5th-grade teacher in Minneapolis. An opportunity to work for the U.S. Senate brought her to Washington, D.C. After a stint on Capitol Hill, she began her next phase as a lobbyist representing textile workers and following issues related to manufacturing and trace. She was President of the Board of Thompson Markward Hall on Capitol Hill, a residential home for young women working in the District. Kathi has a long history of volunteerism—first for her church, school, pool club, and area food pantry in Falls Church, and now as a member of the Sperryville Rescue Squad, Trinity Episcopal Church, and the local Food Pantry.

Joyce Wenger, Vice-Chair: Joyce started her career as a high school math and science teacher in inner-city Los Angeles and later in small-town Oklahoma. After that, she spent 35 years in technology research and consulting with numerous companies and government agencies throughout the U.S. and in Europe and Korea. Most recently her focus was on the technologies of all modes of transportation and their complex interdependencies with the environment. Given her years addressing these issues, she appreciates living in a county with no stoplights even more than most people. Joyce is active in RAPP at Home, the Master Naturalist Program, and the Virginia Native Plant Society. She and her husband, Mike enjoy nurturing their forest, taking classes at Mountainside Physical Therapy and RAPPU, hiking, and kayaking. They have lived in Flint Hill since 2015 and can’t imagine a better place to live.

Nina McKee, Treasurer: Nina grew up in Maine, earned both a B.S. in Animal Science and an M.S. in Accounting from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, passed the National Uniform CPA Exam at the first sitting, and has been a licensed Virginia CPA since 1995.  She founded her own firm in 1997.  A bit of a control freak around the office, she prefers to work solo – with the exception of her trusty standard poodle companions, Francie and Etta, and bulldog, Obie.  When she is not crunching numbers, she enjoys foxhunting, playing polo, skiing, and the joy of good friends and family. Nina’s incredible daughter, Lily, is a CCLC alumna.

Miranda Hope, Secretary: Miranda has a BA in English from Stanford University and an MFA in Theater/Acting from Columbia University. She serves as Vice President of the Bob and Dolores Hope Foundation where she spearheaded and manages partnerships with Foodcorps, Superfood Drive, Easter Seals, The Monarch School for Homeless Children, The USO, and the Armed Services Arts Partnerships, among other nonprofits, dedicated to easing the desperation of the poor. She is honored to serve on the board of CCLC where her son, Kai thrives under the excellent care of the gifted teachers in the after-school program. Miranda also teaches yoga and meditation, specializing in trauma-sensitive yoga for wounded veterans and the incarcerated. She has had the great honor to live in Rappahannock County on and off since 1996. She worked at Mountainside Market, Rae’s Place, and The Blue Moon and taught drama and chorus at Rappahannock County High School. Miranda then founded and directed the Next Step College Access Program at RCHS to help kids figure out what they wanted to do with their lives and how to pay for it. Miranda is a singer and songwriter and guitar player who performs with the Shinola Creek collective of local Rappahannock County musicians.

Eve Brooks: Eve retired from an active career in child advocacy and management of social service organizations for children and youth. She and her husband, Stephen Brooks moved to Rappahannock County from Washington, D. C. in 2014. In Washington, Eve oversaw a multi-state association of child advocacy organizations and social services support organizations for charter schools. Prior to her years in Washington, she lived in Rochester, New York where was the founding director of a state-level advocacy organization for children and youth working on issues of child care and development, health, education, child welfare, and juvenile justice. Eve received her BA from Brandeis University and Masters in Social Work from Columbia University. She has two children and three granddaughters.

Tracie Jacquemin: Tracie is a founding member and first chair of the Advisory Council of the Buffalo Neuroimaging Analysis Center (BNAC), part of the Department of Neurology of the Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, State University of New York at Buffalo.  She also volunteers with the Kenya Education Fund and the Suzuki Association of the Greater Washington Area.  Tracie is an alumna of Duke University and earned an MBA from Vanderbilt University. In 1989, after working in banking and commercial real estate, Tracie was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. She then became a certified Montessori teacher and worked as an educator for many years. She lives in Castleton and in McLean, Virginia, with her husband John.  They have three daughters.  Tracie has opened her beautiful property in Rappahannock for our summer campers where they enjoy swimming, fishing, and more.

Susan Levick: Susan came to Rappahannock County in 1978 to visit her brother, fell in love with the county, and never left. Shortly after moving here, she worked at CCLC as a teacher during the Sursum Corda days and served briefly on the board. In 1981 she studied hand weaving and worked as a production hand weaver for 28 years.  She graduated from UVA in 1987 with a bachelor’s degree in nursing and commuted to UVA working in oncology for 30 years. She lives with her husband in Flint Hill. She enjoys hiking, backpacking, gardening, weaving, and being with her mentee who has been a big part of her life for the last decade. She is honored to be back at CCLC serving on the board helping to ensure children get the opportunity to learn and grow.   

Greg Merritt: Greg is the managing partner of the Hampton Inn in Warrenton, VA.  He has worked in the hospitality industry for more than 35 years.  Prior to that, he served in the United States Marine Corps as a Sergeant. Greg additionally worked with his father on the family farm raising beef cattle. He and his wife Amo have been married for more than 40+ years.  They are members of Trinity Episcopal Church where Greg has served on the vestry and as the treasurer.  His daughter is an alumnus of CCLC, and their grandson is now a very active member of the student body.

Clare Turner: Clare is thankful that her winding career path in business and child advocacy led her to CCLC. In 1994 Clare and some friends founded Loudoun Families for Children, a volunteer non-profit organization that provides temporary emergency homes and respite care and mentoring to children in crisis. In 2004, Clare was a certified Montessori teacher working towards her degree in Anthropology when she began studying the intersection of food and culture. This experience led her, with her husband and one of her sons, to found a specialty food business, Virginia Chutney, Co. which has a cannery in Flint Hill. Clare has been a mentor for many years and is a strong advocate of mentoring. She has served as the Program Manager for Headwaters’ Starfish Program. She loves CCLC and is delighted that one of her granddaughters attends CCLC.

Dr. Kate Woodward: Kate came to Rappahannock County with her partner as a part-timer nearly 20 years ago and both became full-time residents three years ago. Although Kate was born and raised in Baltimore, after graduating from Towson State University in Towson, Maryland she moved to New York State where she spent most of her professional career and completed her graduate studies. Kate has an MS from The State University College at Cortland and a Ph. D. from Cornell University. She began teaching in the Ithaca City School District in the Finger Lakes area of New York. After teaching elementary school for a few years “downstate” where she was the assistant superintendent of the Carmel Central School District. Her next move took her back to the Finger Lakes where she was Superintendent of the Southern Cayuga Central School District. During her time as Superintendent, Kate was active in the community serving as President of the Community Medical Center, a member of the Board of the Cayuga County Medical Examiner’s Office, and a member of the vestry of the Episcopal Church in Aurora, New York. Kate’s final career move took her to St. Lawrence University in Canton, New York where she was University Secretary and Executive Assistant to the President. During this time, she also served on the Board of Directors of the Frederick Remington Museum in Ogdensburg, New York.

Leah Kokinakis Childress: Leah has been working as an evaluator and applied researcher in education, public health, and early childhood development since completing her PhD at the University of Michigan in 2011. After living in many different parts of the country, Leah feels incredibly lucky that her husband’s work brought them to Rappahannock county and that they are finally in their “forever place.” Evan and Leah’s son, Ellis, has been attending the CCLC since they arrived in the county in 2019 and, in a community full of inspiring, dedicated, and kind-hearted people, the exceptional teachers and staff at the CCLC have been one of the biggest gifts.

Testimonial – Children’s Choice Learning Center

Great Job!

Coming in my daughter knew how to say her ABCs and count but not recognize the letters & numbers but after only being here for about 2 months my daughter can now recognize her letters and numbers, she’s

Read more… “Great Job!”

Charris M.

Keep up the good work!

I absolutely love Children’s Choice Learning Center! I came in to the center to take a tour in December and Ms. Patty was very accommodating! After visiting with her, I decided there was no need to go elsewhere!

Read more… “Keep up the good work!”

Tiffany G.

Thank you!

We came to Children’s Choice Learning Center after a home daycare and then staying at home for a while. We could not be happier with the care that our almost 3 year old is getting. He started working on social skills and potty training as soon as we started. But what is amazing is how

Read more… “Thank you!”

Katie N.

Very Nice!

I choose children’s Choice for my children because the people here are very nice and are willing to do whatever it takes to not only please the child but the parents as well. Attitudes are always pleasant and

Read more… “Very Nice!”

Frederick B.

Perfect Experience!

My wife and I have been exceptionally pleased with the level of care and support our son is provided. We recognize the various challenges with managing infants and their varying personalities, but Children’s Choice Learning Center has really

Read more… “Perfect Experience!”

Marcus R.

Love the Staff

We have been at CCLC for 4 years and absolutely love the staff here at CCLC. Mrs. Patty and Mr. C are great people and have been there every step of the way with us. We are about

Read more… “Love the Staff”

Brandi P.

Amazing!

I have got to say this child facility is amazing! My son has learned so much coming here, he is very well disciplined and well mannered. I highly recommend to parents looking for childcare.

Alyssa G.

Wonderful Center

Children’s Choice learning Center is a wonderful Center, I’m very pleased with the decision I made to put my son in this center. I love his teacher Destiny Lockings, she is a great teacher and well organized, her

Read more… “Wonderful Center”

Nicole R.

Satisfied

Our two year old has been attending Children’s Choice for about two weeks now and we are really satisfied with our decision in this school. The front desk is always friendly and helpful and her teachers are bubbly and sweet. They follow a lesson plan each day which I

Read more… “Satisfied”

Jaisley B.

Amazing Learning

Children’s Choice has been amazing for our son. He improved his reading and verbal skills while he went to school full time there, which helped as he transitioned to kindergarten.

Tristan J.

Great Care!

My daughter has grown so much since becoming a student of CCLC. Her teacher has been instrumental in helping her become fully potty trained. She comes home each day telling us something new that she has learned, she can even count to ten in Spanish. I am able to

Read more… “Great Care!”

Kendra B.

Best Daycare

I love this Daycare❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ The absolute besttt

Anaida V.

Good Staff

Staff is very helpful with any and all questions and needs concerning my son. They always go above and beyond to make sure my son feels right at home. Big thanks to all staff and especially Ms. Patty.

Timothy C.

Amazing Care!

I love the care that is provided here to my son. He is happy when I drop him off and he was even taught to potty train quickly. They have learning activities and I love that he is learning here.

Jacqueline M.

Nice Daycare

It’s a very nice daycare to bring your kids

Shantel G.

Great Place

Deion has attended the center since he was about 4yrs old and has and enjoyed his times here. He not only has learned but made lots of friends. As he is older now, he uses what he has learned to set a example for others. Often he recalls his

Read more… “Great Place”

Kat C.

Love it!

We absolutely love Children’s Choice Learning Center! We moved from Houston to Pearland back in 2016, We found CCLC after a bad experience with another daycare. We truly love and appreciate the care and dedication of the whole staff here; not to even mention the great food and portions

Read more… “Love it!”

Rosa S.

CCLC Rates and Reviews – Care.com

Corona Family Childcare

37737 Sulphur Sprigs Road,
Palmdale, CA

Costimate: $205/wk

Costimate™ is an estimate based on an average of known
rates charged by similar businesses in the area. For actual rates, contact the
business directly.

CCLC Capitol City

744 P Street,
Sacramento, CA

Costimate: $165/wk

Costimate™ is an estimate based on an average of known
rates charged by similar businesses in the area. For actual rates, contact the
business directly.

Custom Child Care Just for You
CCLC is a leading provider of employer-sponsored early childhood education and family care solutions and operates more than 100 employer-sponsored child care centers across the country for children ages six weeks to 12 years.

At CCLC, we do child care differently. We customize our centers with direction from your employer to meet your specific needs and those of your coworkers. As your company grows, expands and evolves, we adapt to make sure your family always gets the best possible care whether you work on site or remotely. We also offer ongoing training and support for our staff and our proprietary, interactive curriculum, resulting in quality care for your child that isn’t available with many small private providers. Finally, we listen to you and your employer because we care about the best possible education for your child.

We Partner With Parents
CCLC partners closely with parents to provide the highest quality care and education for children because your child’s learning, development and happiness can translate into future success in school and beyond.

When you join CCLC, you will find:
*Proven curriculum helps your child grow educationally, emotionally, socially and physically
*Passionate, knowledgeable teachers who are eager to share your child’s accomplishments
*An open invitation to visit your child anytime
*A warm, caring environment that is clean, green, creative, fun and designed with your child’s needs in mind
We Teach
CCLC centers strive to meet the highest standards for early childhood education and care. Based on our proprietary, interactive curriculum, our teachers use age-specific activities to help your child grow. Many of our child care centers are accredited by national organizations. An accredited child care center is one that has met rigorous early childhood education standards and guidelines. In the United States, CCLC has the highest accreditation percentage of any nationally based, private early learning provider. With accreditation, you can be confident that your child is receiving the best care and education possible.

We Communicate
Our relationship with your family is built on open communication and collaboration. Our teachers and center directors engage you with ongoing dialogue about your child. At CCLC, communication goes both ways. We regularly solicit parent feedback to ensure that we’re maintaining the high quality we demand in our learning environments.

CCLC – Monterey

1608 Pvt. Bolio,
Monterey, CA

Costimate: $236/wk

Costimate™ is an estimate based on an average of known
rates charged by similar businesses in the area. For actual rates, contact the
business directly.

Founded in 1992, CCLC is a national child care provider dedicated to quality early childhood education.

We offer our patrons the combination of experience, strength in the industry and dedication to developing quality and innovative family-focused programs. Our NAEYC accredited center, CCLC – Monterey, serving children 6 weeks to 6 years, is located on the beautiful Presidio and is not only for military families. Nutritious hot lunch and snacks included. Extra curricular dance available on site. Call to schedule a tour today. Angela C., director

Cypress Fairbanks CCLC

11711 Falcon Rd,
Houston, TX

Costimate: $129/wk

Costimate™ is an estimate based on an average of known
rates charged by similar businesses in the area. For actual rates, contact the
business directly.

Cypress Fairbanks CCLC in Houston, Texas seeks to provide a nurturing, high quality, safe and fun learning environment that is fit for the child’s overall growth and development. It is a Child Care provider that can accommodate up to 147 children for preschool and kindergarten.

CCLC at Electronic Arts

250 Shoreline Drive,
Redwood City, CA

Costimate: $341/wk

Costimate™ is an estimate based on an average of known
rates charged by similar businesses in the area. For actual rates, contact the
business directly.

The CCLC at Electronic Arts located in Redwood City, CA offers care for children from 6 weeks to 5 years old. The school is open from 7 AM to 6:30 PM, Mondays through Fridays. They offer Infant, Toddler, Discovery Preschool, Jr. Preschool, Preschool, and Prekindergarten programs.

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CCLC Preschool at Chantilly

14370 Newbrook Drive,
Chantily, VA

Costimate: $254/wk

Costimate™ is an estimate based on an average of known
rates charged by similar businesses in the area. For actual rates, contact the
business directly.

CCLC Preschool at Chantilly is an early childhood education center that offers child care and early learning programs that follow the NAEYC standards. Located in Chantily, Virginia, the company implements the Guided Discovery Curriculum, which focuses on providing relevant experiences that support children’s cognitive and socio-emotional growth.

CCLC at 2200 Penn

2200 Pennsylvania Ave, NW#107E,
Washington, DC

Costimate: $400/wk

Costimate™ is an estimate based on an average of known
rates charged by similar businesses in the area. For actual rates, contact the
business directly.

CCLC at 2200 Penn located in Washington, DC is a childcare and early education facility that offer services to children from 6 weeks to 5 years old. The center provides Infant, Toddler, Jr. Preschool, and Preschool programs open from 7:30 AM to 6:30 PM, Mondays through Fridays.

CCLC Preschool in Los Altos

2310 Homestead Road, Suite E,
Los Altos, CA

Costimate: $344/wk

Costimate™ is an estimate based on an average of known
rates charged by similar businesses in the area. For actual rates, contact the
business directly.

CCLC Preschool in Los Altos located at 2310 Homestead Road, Suite E, Los Altos, CA 94024 offers childcare services for children from 18 months to 5 years. The school offers Toddlers, Jr. Preschool, Preschool, and Prekindergarten programs. They are open from 7 AM to 6 PM, Mondays through Fridays.

Albemarle Middle After School Academy, 21st Cclc

1811 Badin Rd,
Albemarle, NC

Costimate: $144/wk

Costimate™ is an estimate based on an average of known
rates charged by similar businesses in the area. For actual rates, contact the
business directly.

Albemarle Middle After School Academy, 21st CCLC promotes values, love, and respect while nurturing the students with the necessary skills and education. This child care organization in Albemarle, NC provides an age-appropriate curriculum that allow for learning while having fun. They feature a stimulating and secure environment while supporting the kids’ holistic growth and development.

CCLC at Penn Plaza

3 Penn Plaza East Lobby Floor,
Newark, NJ

Costimate: $160/wk

Costimate™ is an estimate based on an average of known
rates charged by similar businesses in the area. For actual rates, contact the
business directly.

CCLC at Penn Plaza is a child care and early education center located in Newark, New Jersey. They offer an age-appropriate program full of fun activities which help children develop their physical, intellectual, emotional, and social skills. The teachers provide hands-on activities as often as possible allowing children to learn freely by experiencing firsthand rather than watching.

“I’m waiting to take his body.” What is known about the attack on a kindergarten in Thailand

Sign up for our “Context” newsletter: it will help you understand the events.

Image copyright, Reuters

Photo caption,

This is what the kindergarten looked like in the morning after the attack.

64-year-old grandmother wants to know when she can see her grandson and put his secret things in the child’s coffin. Among the toys in her bag is a large plastic dinosaur.

Three-year-old Pattaravut is one of 23 children killed Thursday in an attack on a kindergarten in northeastern Thailand.

Former policeman broke into the building and killed 37 people – children and teachers.

  • Thailand kindergarten attack: 37 dead, most children

Normally over 90 children attend this daycare, but due to bad weather and a bus breakdown on Thursday, only 24 children attended. Only one of them survived.

According to the police, the kindergarten was attacked by a 34-year-old local resident named Panya Kamrab. When they began to search for him, he committed suicide, having killed his wife and his stepson before that, who also used to go to this kindergarten.

“When I heard the news about the shooting, I just fainted,” says Duangphan. On her phone are pictures of Pattarawut taken just hours before the shooting.

Like many other kindergartens, this one also regularly takes pictures for parents so that they can see what their children are doing – happy, smiling faces in the pictures.

Duang Phan is one of the mourning relatives of the victims who gathered outside a kindergarten in Nong Bua Lamphu Province on Friday morning.

Image copyright, Getty Images

Komsan Norraburh came to the kindergarten. His ex-wife once married an attacker who killed his three-year-old stepson, Komsan’s son.

“I was at the factory when my friend asked me to watch the news. I called my ex-wife and son to see if they were all right, but no one answered,” he says. “He was a good boy, chatting I don’t stop. I’m waiting for the time when I can take his body and see him for the last time.

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Many of those gathered on Thursday stood at the kindergarten until late at night. Others gathered outside the police station.

And then they carried out pink and white coffins with the bodies of dead children. They were taken to the hospital mortuary in Udon Thani and laid out in rows.

Image copyright Reuters

Panya Kamrab broke into a kindergarten in Uthai Sawan, 500 kilometers northeast of Bangkok, around 12:30 local time on Thursday.

According to one of the teachers, they knew him because Kamrab’s son used to go to the same kindergarten, although he had not gone there for a month.

The caregivers tried to lock the doors, but that didn’t help.

“The shooter came around noon and first shot four or five employees,” district official Jidapa Bunsom told Reuters. “People thought it was fireworks at first.”

  • Schools in the USA are being shot at. What if we arm teachers?

After that, he entered the locked room where the children were sleeping and attacked them with a knife. Only one of them survived.

The attack killed at least 38 people, including 23 children. Some of the children were only two years old. At least 12 people were injured.

Photo copyright, EPA

Photo caption,

Police guarding the kindergarten gate, October 6, 2022

According to police, the 9mm pistol Panya Kamrab used was purchased legally. But he killed children mostly with a knife.

Former police sergeant Kamrab was suspended for drug use in January and fired in June, National Police Chief General Damrongsak Kittiprapat told reporters.

On the Thursday morning before the attack, Kamrab was in court on charges of drug use and trafficking. The verdict was scheduled for Friday.

  • Firearms in the US – in seven charts

Damrongsak reported that the attacker was in a manic state, but it is unknown if this was related to drugs. “We need to test his blood for drugs,” he said.

Thai Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha called the shooting “a shocking event.”

Image copyright, Reuters

Image caption,

Relatives of the victims gathered outside a kindergarten on Thursday

While mass shootings are rare in Thailand, according to the latest statistics from the Sydney University-based NGO gunpolicy.org, this country of 70 people million people in private ownership is about 10 million weapons, of which about 4.1 million units are not registered.

For comparison, in Myanmar (54 million) the population has 870 thousand firearms, and in South Korea (50 million) – about 79 thousand.

The attack on a kindergarten came less than a month after an army officer shot and killed two of his colleagues at a base in Bangkok.

In 2020, a soldier killed 26 people and injured dozens of others in the city of Nakhon Ratchasima.

Thailand kindergarten attack: 37 dead, most children

Sign up for our ”Context” newsletter: it will help you understand the events.

Image copyright, Reuters

Image caption,

Local residents near the kindergarten where the attack took place

At least 37 people, including 22 children, were killed when a man armed with a gun and a knife attacked a kindergarten in the northeast of Thailand.

The attack took place in the province of Nongbualamphu. Initially, it was reported that the police were looking for a white Toyota pickup truck with numbers issued in Bangkok.

The Thai Central Investigation Bureau (CIB) then reported that the man committed suicide and also shot his wife and child.

According to law enforcement agencies, the attacker is 34-year-old Panya Kamrab. Last year he was fired from the police for drug use.

A police spokesman told reporters that Kamrab had attended a court hearing in a drug case the day before.

According to the Thai media, Kamrab was armed with a shotgun, a pistol and a knife. It is also reported that he drove his car into a group of passers-by.

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Such attacks are extremely rare in Thailand.

In 2020, more than 20 people died and dozens were injured in a military attack in Nakhon Ratchasima province.

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The current attack took place in a rural area in Nongbualamphu province about 500 kilometers north of the capital, Bangkok.

Eyewitnesses and representatives of local authorities told Reuters that there were about 30 children in the building of the kindergarten (or children’s center, as it is also called by the media).

An armed man broke into the building just after lunch, shooting several employees, including a teacher who was eight months pregnant.

“At first people thought it was fireworks,” the agency’s interlocutor said.

According to the police, the shooter came to the kindergarten and, finding that his child was not there, began to behave restlessly.

He then opened fire and drove his car into a crowd of passers-by before returning to his home and killing his wife and child, police spokesman Paisan Lusombun said.

National Police Chief Gen. Damrongsak Kittiprapas stated that the shooter used a legally acquired 9mm pistol and confirmed that he was fired from the police force in June for drug offences.

Police believe Kamrab was under the influence of amphetamines at the time of the attack.

Photo copyright, EPA

Photo caption,

Rescuers began to remove the coffins with the victims’ bodies and put them in the back of a truck

The teacher the shooter encountered told Thai TV channel Thairath that his child was attending kindergarten.

According to her, the former policeman used to bring the child to the kindergarten and behaved politely when interacting with the staff.

At the beginning of the attack, she heard a loud explosion, like fireworks, and two colleagues, already lying on the floor, were signaling for her to hide.

According to her, she saw an armed man walking towards her. She ran into the classroom with two colleagues and told them to lock the door. The intruder fired through the door, but the teacher was able to get out of the building and climb over the wall.

The Prime Minister of Thailand said he had ordered an immediate investigation into the attack.

In a Facebook post, Prayut Chan-o-cha said he had ordered the police commander to expedite the investigation, condemned the attack, and offered condolences to the families of the dead and injured.

While mass shootings are rare in Thailand, according to the latest statistics from the University of Sydney-based non-governmental organization gunpolicy.org, there are about 10 million privately owned guns in a country of 70 million people, of which about 4.1 million are not registered.

By comparison, Myanmar, with a population of 54 million, has about 870,000 firearms, while South Korea, with a population of about 50 million, has about 79,000.

Bilingual Private Kindergarten – Cooperation School

Our kindergarten is a unique space
for the harmonious physical, intellectual and creative development of children.

ANNA VLADIMIROVNA ZAMYSLOVA

Head of kindergarten

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Our Mission

Creating a special educational and social environment where the individuality of each child is recognized and supported. Our kindergarten combines quality bilingual education with a warm and caring atmosphere. Here your child will acquire the necessary base for further harmonious development.

Kindergarten teachers

Kindergarten teachers School of Cooperation are professionals of high
class, teachers of the highest and first qualification categories, among them native speakers
from America, Canada, England and Australia.

All teachers regularly attend advanced training and professional development courses.
retraining (courses of mathematical development of preschoolers L.G. Peterson; courses
LEGO Education on construction for children, etc.).

Koda Edries

Position: Carrier teacher

Education:

Adam Zuggo

Position: Acting Instructor

Education: Manchester Central School of English (Manchester, England), 2017

Marie-Claude Etiks

Position: Carrier Educator

Education: University of Surrey Guildford, Surrey, UK, 2015

Michael Lutz

Position: Carrier Educator

Education: University of Delaware, 2009

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Parent feedback

Kindergarten circles and sections

In our kindergarten, together with parents, an individual development route for the child is compiled
through creative workshops, circles and sections built on a modular basis.

Modular programs in three areas – intellectual, artistic and aesthetic and
physical – allow the child to expand knowledge and improve skills and abilities in that
he’s really interested.

LEGO-designing

Robote engineering

chess

Mathematical club

Math Club

vocals

Housekeeping

-construction

In the LEGO-construction classes, children get acquainted with the world of mathematics, logic, social relationships and languages, explore the world around.

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Robotics

At the robotics class, children get acquainted with the simplest mechanisms, build various models of robots, master the sensors of the model and learn to really program the actions of the created model using algorithms.

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Chess

Children take their first steps in the game, which is actually not just a game, but a real model of life, where it is very important to have flexible thinking, be able to set goals, plan a development strategy and make decisions.