Daycare schedule sample: How to Make a Daycare Schedule that Works [Free Template] – The Super Teacher

Worksheets | TPT

by

SunnyDays

$12.50

$9.99

Handwriting is one of those areas that is hard to fit in, although it seems to be needed more now than ever.
With this pack, you can easily provide meaningful manuscript practice each day of the school year in just a few minutes a day. Each page follows the same format, so your students will be able to complete it independently after the first time.
Great for bell work, settling down after recess, word work, homework, or any time you have a few extra minutes. Print a pack for the entire mont

Subjects:

English Language Arts, Handwriting, Writing

Grades:

1st – 3rd

Types:

Homework, Printables, Worksheets

by

Lucky Little Learners

This pack of handwriting pages gives your students the handwriting practice they need in an engaging way. They will build writing stamina, review letter & number formation, and practice sight words while learning new jokes and fun facts!⭐️DOWNLOAD THE PREVIEW FILE TO SEE THIS HANDWRITING RESOURCE IN DETAIL⭐️Read more about how I use handwriting practice sheets here. Need letter & handwriting practice that’s not “baby-ish?”The silly jokes and fun facts will engage your students while they

Subjects:

Balanced Literacy, Handwriting, Writing

Grades:

1st – 3rd

Types:

Independent Work Packet, Printables, Worksheets

by

Kaitlynn Albani

Inside you will find 60 kindergarten comprehension passages! These passages are great for kinders and would also be suitable for pre-k or first graders depending on how you use them. There is a lot of variety included. Please check the images and preview to see IF these passages will work for your students.The passages are set up into three categories…First 20 passages: Basic story with 3 questions. The students are given two answers to choose from for each question.Second 20 passages: Basic

Subjects:

English Language Arts, Reading, Reading Strategies

Grades:

K – 1st

Types:

Centers, Printables, Worksheets

by

Pathway 2 Success

$14. 00

Use these lessons to get kids’ self-control skills in shape! Activities focus on understanding self-control, impulse control, stopping and thinking to make a decision, waiting our turn, following rules and directions, staying motivated, doing our best work, managing emotions, using coping strategies, and practicing self-control to strengthen skills over time. Other skills that impact self-control are also addressed, including planning, time management, and perseverance.Digital VersionUpdated to

Subjects:

School Counseling, Social Emotional Learning, Special Education

Grades:

4th – 8th

Types:

Lesson, Printables

by

Kaitlynn Albani

Inside you will find 6 fun and unique fonts in a ZIP file! Most accent characters included in all fonts.Please check the preview to see all of the fonts included in this set!Notes-There are 5 fonts included + 1 doodle font.All script fonts include capital/lowercase letters. More Dreams, Rainbow Dreams and Elementary are all caps fonts.Check the preview to see all of the fonts in action!$ SAVE MONEY $OVER 400 FONTS + EVERY NEW FONT FOR FREE!CHECK OUT THE GROWING FONT BUNDLE HERETerms of Use*Fonts

Subjects:

For All Subjects, Products For TpT Sellers, Specialty

Grades:

PreK – 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education, Staff

Types:

By TpT Sellers for TpT Sellers, Clip Art

by

Sight Word Activities

$22.00

$12.50

Bundle

All the sight word worksheets you could ever need! This product is a bundle of my 4 best selling worksheets, including 3 worksheet sets that are editable. Each of these 4 products has 220 pre-made sight word worksheets. This means you are getting 880 worksheets in this download! Three of these worksheets are editable, so you create worksheets for any word! Click on the preview button to see each of the 4 worksheets close up.Use these pages as morning work, daily practice, in your literacy center

Subjects:

English Language Arts, Spelling

Grades:

K – 3rd

Types:

Centers, Worksheets

by

My Teaching Pal

$22. 00

$15.00

Bundle

This bundle features a HUGE 263 math worksheets for first grade! The worksheets cover addition and subtraction, numbers and place value, 2D & 3D shapes, data and graphing, fractions & partitioning and time. These fun-filled worksheets are great to use all year round and they are perfect for whole-class activities, math stations, fast finisher activities, homework and review. This bundle consists of the following packets:First Grade Addition and Subtraction WorksheetsFirst Grade 2D and 3D

Subjects:

Basic Operations, Math, Numbers

Grades:

Types:

Printables, Workbooks, Worksheets

by

Haley O’Connor

Do you have students in your class who need extra behavior supports? Are you spending valuable instructional time constantly redirecting a few challenging students, and aren’t sure what to do to support them? This packet is FULL of resources, ideas, and tools to help every student in your classroom be successful. This resource is ideal for any primary teacher that needs additional behavior resources to support the students in their class! By working WITH the student, you’re able to create strong

Subjects:

Classroom Community, Classroom Management, School Counseling

Grades:

K – 2nd

Types:

Classroom Forms, Printables

by

Lucky Little Learners

$34.00

$23.00

Bundle

Phonics reading passages, or Phonics Mats, are the perfect no-prep, print and go resource to help students turn isolated phonics skills into reading text! Students practice isolated phonics skills, decoding, fluency, and comprehension all in one resource. *** NEW UPDATE *** This resource has been updated with a brand new 2022 version! The new phonics mats have decodable passages, comprehension questions, word writing practice, and a warm-up page for each skill. Make sure to download the preview

Subjects:

Phonics, Reading, Writing

Grades:

Types:

Printables, Worksheets

CCSS:

RF. 2.3, RF.2.3a, RF.2.3b, RF.2.3c, RF.2.3d…

by

Nothing but Class

$15.75

This novel study for Holes, by Louis Sachar, contains 124 pages of resources, including comprehension and vocabulary by chapter, reading response activities, assessments, and more. Focus standards include figurative language, theme, character analysis, plot, and opinion writing.No-prep, predictable, and extremely user-friendly, this literature guide is perfect for whole class, small group, or independent study. ♥You’re free to use the printable OR digital version; BOTH are included with your pur

Subjects:

English Language Arts, Literature, Reading

Grades:

3rd – 6th

Types:

Literature Circles, Printables

CCSS:

RL.3.2, RL.3.3, RL.3.4, RL.3.6, RL.3.7…

Also included in: Holes and The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe | Novel Study Bundle

by

Amy Groesbeck

Save 25% and purchase select AG Fonts in the GROWING BUNDLE!This font pack includes 9 true type fonts:AG 180 DaysAG All You Need is SleepAG I Can’tAG I Can’t EvenAG Monday BundayAG Nope Not TodayAG Running Late is My CardioAG Sorry Not SorryAG Third is the WordAll fonts include Spanish, French, Norwegian, and German accents, as well as macronized vowels. **UPDATED: 2/17/22** Capital letters added to All You Need is Sleep and Third is the Word.Check out the preview to see exactly what you’ll get!W

Subjects:

Products For TpT Sellers

Grades:

Not Grade Specific

Types:

By TpT Sellers for TpT Sellers, Fonts

Also included in: Amy Groesbeck Fonts: The GROWING Bundle

by

Joanne Miller

Boost engagement and excitement with these interactive game boards using sticky notes. These game boards can be used with any subject or lesson. They are perfect for review or test prep. Students can work as teams, partners, or as a whole class. Use your already printed worksheet or workbook and add these game boards to excite and motivate your students! This is the perfect way to spice up a review lesson or use for test prep. ***PowerPoint and PDF versions included. *These game boards were desi

Subjects:

English Language Arts, For All Subjects, Math

Grades:

2nd – 6th

Types:

Activities, Games, PowerPoint Presentations

Also included in: Interactive Game Bundle | Student Engagement

by

Lucky Little Learners

$25. 00

$20.00

Bundle

This 2nd grade spiral math resource WITH 3 LEVELS OF DIFFERENTIATION is perfect math worksheets for math morning work, homework, daily math review, and independent math centers. It is a nice spiral review to take you through the entire year and is available in both printable and digital formats.2nd grade spiral math review for the ENTIRE YEAR includes 40 weeks of spiral math sheets with answer keys. What’s Included in the Spiral Math Review Sheets BUNDLE:►At A Glance Sheet►40 Weeks of Spiral M

Subjects:

Measurement, Place Value, Word Problems

Grades:

Types:

Printables, Worksheets

CCSS:

2.MD.A.1, 2.MD.A.2, 2.MD.A.3, 2.MD.A.4, 2.MD.B.5…

by

Especially Education

If you are looking for an individual schedule book, visual schedules, or a first then board, this Positive Behavior Support resource has it all! Please note: All editable files are compatible with Microsoft PowerPoint. Some pages may now be edited using Google Slides.Included in this download: – 6-tabbed and 2-tabbed flip book options- 200+ visual schedule icons (these are not editable)- First then board (separate from flip book)- First next then board (separate from flip book)- Token boards (wi

Subjects:

Back to School, Special Education, Speech Therapy

Grades:

PreK – 2nd

Types:

Activities

Also included in: BUNDLE: First Then Board & Visual Schedule Flip Books (clipart + real pictures)

by

Peachie Speechie

$39.00

This systematic, step-by-step approach to R therapy is all you need for teaching the most menacing of sounds! See why it’s earned over 1,300 5-star reviews! This workbook is a MUST-HAVE for every speech-language pathologist! Professional illustrations teach students the anatomy of the mouth and detailed step-by-step visuals guide the clinician and student through a variety of techniques to elicit accurate productions. Engaging activities are included for practice in isolation, syllables, words,

Subjects:

Special Education, Speech Therapy

Grades:

1st – 6th

Types:

Activities, Workbooks, Worksheets

Also included in: I Can Say… Articulation Workbook Bundle by Peachie Speechie

by

Speechy Musings

$15.00

Target perspective taking and making inferences and predictions using real pictures with this resource! This resource includes 100 real life picture cards that allow you to provide effective, direct teaching on how to make inferences from picture scenes.Each card includes a visual across the top outlining the “Look”, “Think”, “Infer”, “Predict” strategy (along with sentence starters for students to provide increased support). Next to the photo, there are four questions that require your students

Subjects:

School Counseling, Special Education, Speech Therapy

Grades:

K – 6th

Types:

Activities, Printables

Also included in: Real Pictures Resource Bundle for Speech Therapy

by

Kalena Baker – Teaching Made Practical

Teaching main idea and supporting details can be frustrating for teachers and difficult for students to understand. This resource is scaffolded to help all of your students – even your struggling students – better understand main idea and key details. As an added bonus, most of the activities are no prep! This main idea unit starts easy (with activities that make a great introduction for beginners) and gets increasingly more difficult to help students develop a true understanding of the diffe

Subjects:

English Language Arts, Reading, Reading Strategies

Grades:

2nd – 4th

Types:

Activities, Printables, Worksheets

CCSS:

RI.2.2, RI.3.2, RI.4.2

Also included in: Reading Skills Bundle – Differentiated Comprehension Practice & Review

by

The Teacher Next Door

$18.00

$14.25

Bundle

Looking for a way to make teaching paragraph writing so much easier ? Want to help your students write well-crafted paragraphs? This Complete Paragraph Writing Bundle in both print and digital will help you teach each part of the paragraph in a direct way! It combines four of my very popular writing strategy sets: Paragraph Color Coding and Outlining, Topic Sentences, Transitions in Writing, and Conclusion Sentences. Everything you need is here to help your students truly understand how to creat

Subjects:

English Language Arts, Informational Text, Writing-Expository

Grades:

3rd – 8th

Types:

Graphic Organizers, Posters

CCSS:

W.3.2, W.4.2, W.5.2, W.5.2a, W.5.2b…

by

Patricia Pat Resources

Is writing complete sentences or sentence structure a struggle for your students? If so, you’ll love how these sentence building worksheets will help you teach how to write complete sentences.✏️ The many visuals in the worksheet will help your students COMPREHEND and REMEMBER the correct sentence structure. ✏️ This is a no-prep resource that even reluctant writers will love, plus you will save a lot of time with THREE Differentiations and Scaffolding done for you.✏️ These hands-on worksheets wil

Subjects:

EFL – ESL – ELD, English Language Arts, Special Education

Grades:

K – 2nd

Types:

Centers, Homeschool Curricula, Homework

CCSS:

RF. 1.1a, SL.1.6, L.K.1f, L.1.1c, L.1.2b

Also included in: Sentence Writing Center | Complete Sentences | Sentence Structure | Small Groups

by

Sailing into Second with Aris

Cursive writing is an important part of a student’s writing journey! These cursive handwriting practice activities will not only have your students improving their handwriting skills, they’ll also be learning creative expression and having tons of fun.✏️If you’re looking for cursive practice pages, look no further. This pack has over 120 pages full of fun and engaging activities to help your students print cursive beautifully! It’s been used by over 12,000+ teachers all over the world and will

Subjects:

Back to School, Handwriting, Writing

Grades:

2nd – 5th

Types:

Activities, Printables, Worksheets

by

Secret Stories

$15.00

*Note: This product is intended for use WITH the Secret Stories, as it does NOT include the Secret Stories® Phonics posters and stories. Learn more about Secret Stories® and download FREE RESOURCES in the Secret Facebook Group Files! The Secret Stories® Better Alphabet™ Song is the FASTEST way to learn the individual letters and sounds, using muscle memory to accelerate mastery in as little as 2 weeks for preK and kindergartners. This product contains three video versions of the Better Alphabet™

Subjects:

Phonics, Reading Strategies, Spelling

Grades:

PreK – 2nd

Types:

Homeschool Curricula, Songs

by

Brooke Reagan

Visual Classroom Schedules ***This product has been updated December 2022: Includes more schedule template options, more schedule cards and more editable options!No prep print and go and editable options of visual schedules for students. A visual schedule uses pictures to communicate upcoming activities and tasks for students. Many students can benefit from the use of a visual schedule because it provides structure.These visual schedules are easy to edit and modify to meet your needs. Helpful wi

Subjects:

Classroom Management, For All Subjects, Special Education

Grades:

PreK – 5th

Types:

Classroom Forms, Printables

by

The Moffatt Girls

Telling Time can be a difficult concept for many kinds, but this NO PREP packet is filled with hands-on Here, engaging and FUN resources to help kids master this concept.This packet covers:⭐️ Time by the Hour⭐️ Time by the Half Hour⭐️ Quarter Past and Quarter to the Hour⭐️ Time with Ten Minute Increments⭐️ Time with Five Minute Increments⭐️ Time with 1 Minute IncrementsThe BEST part about this packet is that there is NO PREP! NO laminating, NO costly colored ink, NO cutting…just PRINT and LEARN!

Subjects:

Grades:

1st – 3rd

Types:

Centers, Printables, Worksheets

by

Miss Kindergarten Love

These print and go reading fluency passages are a great way to help your students practice reading short vowel CVC words! These kindergarten reading passages help your students build their reading confidence while helping them develop strong foundational skills. The perfect reading passages to supplement any reading curriculum. ♥ BUNDLE AND SAVE ♥Grab the Reading Fluency Bundle for practice reading short vowel words, blends & digraphs, and long vowel words. This NO PREP, PRINT & GO readi

Subjects:

English Language Arts, Reading Strategies

Grades:

K – 1st

Types:

Centers

Also included in: Small Group Reading Intervention MEGA Bundle

A Complete Guide to Creating a Daily Daycare Schedule

All daycare facilities operate the best with a consistent routine. By having a schedule that your daycare regularly maintains, it will be beneficial for your staff and the children you care for. If you have multiple children in your daycare, creating a schedule for everyone can feel exhausting and be time-consuming. However, we have put together a guide to help you create the most beneficial schedule for your own daycare without feeling stressed out.

Creating a daily daycare schedule can be simple by breaking down the fundamental needs of the children in your care. Your schedule will cover these needs through education, play, rest and nutrition. It is also essential to include the needs of your facility in your schedule. This includes consistent cleaning, record keeping, and employee breaks. Your schedule will also be determined by your local state requirements.

Table of Contents

Scheduling Education

For the development of a child, it is essential that education is a part of their lives from an early age, beginning as soon as the child is old enough to understand the material. To provide proper education, it is essential that you have enough educational material available in each of your classrooms.

The amount of education in your schedule will be different for each age range of children and what your state may require. You can begin introducing educational type activities for children as young as infants. Some educational activities for infants may include reading books to them, introducing new sounds or playing games where they put objects of the same color together. As each specific child gets close to the toddler age, you can increase the amount of education provided to that child (while still in the infant classroom).

For toddler and pre-school aged children, the amount of education will largely increase during these age ranges and be vital to helping the children properly develop. At the toddler age, children are starting to put together short sentences and are curious about new objects. At this age range, the children will learn through activities that also include play (like educational type games that can be played in groups).

Once children reach pre-school age, they will need a larger amount of education. At this time, you will want to start to introduce literacy and math. This is also an excellent age for children to start practicing writing their own names and other small words.

Another activity that can serve as an excellent source of education for toddlers and pre-school aged children is art type activities. Art can both be enjoyable for the children and you can also use it to teach children colors, shapes, etc. Parents are also often delighted when their children bring home crafts that show what they did at daycare.

Scheduling Play and Exercise

No matter what age group a child is in, all children need play and exercise included in their schedule! Even infants will need time available where they can try and move around. Proper movement is vital for the development of children, especially from the time they are born to around 3 years old.

For infants, the amount of play and exercise may be more limited. Their schedule may include tummy time and adequate time to play with suitable toys for their young age. Play and exercise for infants can also include allowing the babies to interact with each other.

Once children reach the toddler classroom, the amount of play and exercise will largely increase. By this age, the children are much more active and will need to release larger amounts of energy throughout the day. This will be similar for pre-school aged children, who will also have large amounts of energy that can be released through play and exercise.

Play and exercise time can include time spent playing with toys inside the classroom, playing on outside play equipment or enjoying group games that include physical activity. We recommend having a list of indoor play and exercise activities available for the days when the weather may not permit outdoor activities.

Another reason why it is important to schedule playtime is to avoid outside play areas or play equipment being used by too many children at one time. By having a schedule, you can ensure the correct number of children are using the play areas. We recommend only having one class at a time in the outside play area.

If you have more than one class outside in the play area, it can make the larger number of children more difficult to watch, even with multiple adults outside to supervise. The chances of children getting hurt or beginning to misbehave can also increase. By having one class at a time outside, you increase your chances of everything running smoothly.

When scheduling your play and exercise time, you want to first check your local state requirements. Some states may require children to have a certain amount of exercise per day. To operate your daycare correctly, it will be important to make sure your length of time for exercise matches the requirement for your area and can easily be shown on your schedule.

Scheduling Rest

While children are growing, getting enough rest is vital for their bodies. For infants, toddlers and pre-school aged children, we recommend adding consistent nap times to their schedule. By having naps be consistently the same time every day, the children will have an easier time adjusting to the sleep schedule.

Infants will need the most rest out of all the children in your daycare and will need multiple naps throughout the day. We recommend scheduling both a morning and afternoon nap time for ages up to 18 months old. However, you want to ensure that the afternoon nap isn’t too late in the day, to avoid the child having trouble sleeping during the evening. We recommend waking up infants by 3:00 PM from their final nap.

For toddlers and pre-school children, it is recommended to have one nap time scheduled near the middle of the day. We generally recommend having this after they’ve had adequate playtime to release some energy and after they’ve eaten lunch. It is essential to make the classroom dark and quiet during this time, to help each child fall asleep.

The important factor to remember for naptime is an adult still needs to be in the room to supervise the children. This is not a time for a caregiver to take a break outside of the classroom. However, this can be an excellent time for the caregiver to get needed tasks done within the classroom like record keeping or light cleaning.

Scheduling Nutrition

For every age range, you will need to schedule meals and snacks. By creating a schedule for meals and snacks, you ensure that the children in your care do not go hungry and have the energy for their play and exercise time. Some children will often start to get upset or emotional when they start to get hungry. Providing snacks at the right times will prevent this.

For lunchtime, many daycare facilities choose to provide lunch for the children. If you are supplying the food, your schedule must also include time spent to prepare the meals. We recommend having designated staff members assigned to preparing lunch. By having a schedule and designating an employee, you can ensure that all classrooms still have the amount of required supervision.

Another benefit of having a designated person prepare lunch is they can also keep track of what food is available in the facility and can make a list of what food will be needed. It is recommended that this designated staff member also have basic knowledge of food safety and preparation to ensure the food in your facility is handled properly.

For infants, they will require more regular nutrition often through bottle feeding. Depending on the stage the child is at, some children in the infant class may also start eating some solid foods during lunchtime and for their snacks.

When adding lunch to your schedule, you want to make sure to include enough time to allow for cleaning up after the meal. We recommend scheduling lunch for at least around 45 minutes to an hour. This allows all the children to have time to settle down, be given their meal, eat and clean up afterward.

Scheduling for Your Facility

To help your daycare run smoothly, your schedule must also include the needs of your facility. If you don’t include your facility in your schedule, important tasks can easily be forgotten, and the needs of your employees may be ignored.

The first item we recommend scheduling for your facility is break times for your employees. Working with children can often be a very emotionally and physically demanding job. To help your employees operate their classrooms the best as possible, it is important that every staff member take regular breaks, even if the breaks are short.

Breaks must be scheduled to ensure that children always have adult supervision. Even if a classroom has two teachers, most states will require that one adult is only left with a certain number of children at one time. If one teacher takes a break, another adult must fill in, to ensure all regulations are still being met.

By scheduling the breaks, all staff members will know upfront what time their breaks are, when they need to fill in for other teachers and who is in the classroom at any given time. This will allow your facility to run much more smoothly than it would without a break schedule.

The second item you need to schedule for your facility is regular cleaning times. In the daycare environment, germs can spread quickly, and cleaning is one of the most important aspects of keeping your children safe. By creating a cleaning schedule, your staff members will have a clear understanding of what is expected of them.

We recommend wiping down or spraying surfaces that children consistently touch a minimum of 2 times a day. This includes tables, chairs, and doorknobs. For toys or play equipment the children use, we recommend cleaning these items at least once a week with a multi-purpose cleaner that will destroy all the germs.

For cleaning items and surfaces in the classroom, an excellent time to do this is during nap time when all the children are asleep. For cleaning areas like play equipment, bathrooms, and dining areas that may not be in the classroom, cleaning times will have to be scheduled for these to ensure proper supervision is still maintained.

Another benefit of scheduling cleaning time is it ensures that all employees are cleaning for a fair amount. It prevents one team member from cleaning more than the others. Employees can take turns cleaning common areas like bathrooms, play equipment and any dining areas that all children may use.

The last aspect of your facility that needs to be scheduled is record keeping. In a daycare facility, it is vital for employees to keep proper records of each child. Some states may require records be kept for any incidents that may occur, what time the children nap, when diapers are changed and when the children are fed.

We recommend scheduling time for employees to update their daily records during naptime while all the children are asleep in the classroom and at the end of the day once all the children have been picked up for the day.

Sample Infant Schedule

Creating a schedule for infants is often the most difficult schedule to create in a daycare facility. This is due to infants needing the most attention and care. Although some daycare facilities choose to not stick to a standard schedule for infants, we recommend at least having an outline of what activities you plan to follow for this group.

During the infant age range, children will need more consistent nutrition and rest. Instead of only one nap like toddlers and pre-school aged children, infants will need two separate naps throughout the day. They will also need regular bottle feeding.

Although they can’t move around as much as older children, it is still important to allow infants time on the floor, to crawl around and interact with the other children. Movement and attention are both vital for development at this young age.

Infants will also require more consistent attention than any other age of children. One caregiver should only have around 2-3 infants alone at once. It will be especially important to pay very close attention while the infants are playing and moving around on the floor.

Sample Toddler Schedule

Children in a toddler classroom are typically around the ages of 2 to 3 years old. This age range is also often when children are beginning potty training. Due to the children being in various stages depending on their development, you will still have children in this group who will need regular diaper changing. Those who are more advanced in potty training may still need regular reminders about going to the bathroom.

During the toddler age, you want to start increasing the amount of educational type of activities throughout the day. At this age, they can put together short sentences and are learning how to play well with other children. Therefore, group games are vital at this age.

Toddler aged children also learn best through play type activities. To help children learn at this age, we recommend including plenty of educational games and art type activities. By including more play type activities, you’ll also help the toddlers release some of the boundless energy they tend to have at this age.

Sample Pre-School Schedule

Once children have reached the pre-school age, these children will begin learning at a more advanced rate and will need more educational material involved in their schedule. At this age, you can start introducing more literacy and math.

During this age, the children are starting to become more self-sufficient. In most states, the number of children one caregiver can watch at one time will increase during the pre-school age range (verse what one caregiver can watch for toddlers).

Like toddler aged children, pre-school children will require large amounts of physical activity to help them develop. We recommend including activities outside, in groups and through games. Physical activity is also important to help them release some of the energy children of this age range have.

Sample School-Age Schedule

If your daycare has children older than 5 years old, you will also need a schedule for school-aged children. This schedule will be different than your other schedules because it won’t begin until after the children get out of school for the day.

Typically, in order to have school-aged children in your daycare, you will either need to be located walking distance from a school or have a company vehicle that is qualified to use for picking children up from school (like a van).

School-aged children will be the most self-sufficient out of all the children in your daycare facility and will be able to do many activities on their own. However, for their schedule, it is still essential that you allow time for them to work on their homework and release energy through playing.

Related Questions

How many children can be left with one caregiver in my daycare facility?