Happy years daycare mountain view: Happy Years Day Care – Daycare in Mountain View, CA

Опубликовано: September 13, 2023 в 6:33 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Happy Years Day Care – Mountain View, CA 94043

Hours

Regular Hours

Mon – Fri:

Places Near Mountain View with Child Care

  • Los Altos (4 miles)
  • Sunnyvale (5 miles)
  • Palo Alto (8 miles)
  • Stanford (9 miles)
  • Cupertino (10 miles)
  • Menlo Park (11 miles)
  • Santa Clara (12 miles)
  • Atherton (13 miles)
  • Newark (14 miles)
  • Milpitas (15 miles)

More Types of Child Care Services in Mountain View

Child Support CollectionsFoster Care Agencies

More Info

Services/Products
Happy Years Day Care is located in Mountain View, CA. It is a large Family Day Care, licensed for 14 kids. We are in business since 1997. We offer:
Comprehensive program for child development: physical, cognitive, emotional, social Individual attention to every child
Safe and clean home environment
Nutritious hot meal under the supervising of 4C’s Food Program
Preschool program
Music and Dance classes Gymnastics and Karate classes After school program We are certified in Infant & Child CPR & First Aid. We are member of California Association of Family Child Care providers.
California License No. 434403489
Great references.
Please contact Ludmila Lopatinsky at (650) 691-9808.
Payment method
check, cash
Neighborhoods
Moffett-Whisman, Monta Loma-Farley-Rock
Associations
California Association of Family Child Care providers.
Other Link

http://happybirdsdaycare.com

Category

Child Care

Reviews

Hi there!
Rate this business!

5First-class4Better than most3About what I expected2Not the worst…1Disappointing

Click to Rate

Overall

Our kids are treated with so much love and care that they are happy to come to day care in the mornings and sometimes want to stay past their pickup time. We are happy with the environment which allows for many opportunities for varied play and learning and is always spotlessly tidy. We can see that our kids are treated with the best of care as they are always cheerful, well fed, clean and rested. They are kept busy with a wide range of varied daily activities which demonstrates that the staff gives 100% of themselves in the care of the children. In addition, Ludmila Lopatinsky and her staff organize many extra events such as Halloween parties, graduation events, music performances and gym shows which are a real highlight for children and family alike.

Helpful(0)Flag

Details

Phone: (650) 691-9808

Address: 764 San Lucas Ave, Mountain View, CA 94043

Website: http://happybirdsdaycare.com

People Also Viewed

  • Little Tikes Daycare

    449 Tyrella Ave, Mountain View, CA 94043

  • Mountain View KinderCare

    2065 W El Camino Real, Mountain View, CA 94040

  • A Home Away From Home Family Daycare

    1075 Space Park Way Spc 181, Mountain View, CA 94043

  • The Wonder Years

    462 Stierlin Rd, Mountain View, CA 94043

  • Building Kidz School

    250 E Dana St, Mountain View, CA 94041

  • Sunnyvale KinderCare

    1155 E Arques Ave, Sunnyvale, CA 94085

  • Yew Chung International School of Silicon Valley

    310 Easy St, Mountain View, CA 94043

  • Avenidas Rose Kleiner Senior Day Health Center

    270 Escuela Ave, Mountain View, CA 94040

  • BrightStar Care

    2483 Old Middlefield Way, Mountain View, CA 94043

  • Town & Country Resources

    425 Sherman Ave Ste 130, Palo Alto, CA 94306

Home Daycare in Stanford CA

Daycares and Preschools

>

Home

>

Stanford, CA

Little Duck’s Home Daycare, Palo Alto

Little Angels Home Daycare, Palo Alto

Fio Home Daycare, Menlo Park

See More Results

Recent Reviews for Home Daycare in Stanford CA

Building Kidz School, Menlo Park

“I’v had a child enrolled for 5 years. My children have all felt loved and cared for at Building Kidz Menlo Park. This a a school where kids PLAY as they learn about themselves,”
Read More

Other Home Daycare near Stanford CA

Little Friends Preschool and Childcare, Redwood City

Little Friends Preschool & Childcare is a year-round home-based daycare in Redwood City, CA. Our family child care program is run by Ruth Brown who…

Happy Years Day Care, Mountain View

Happy Years is filled with fun, entertaining subjects and activities. Our children learn a variety of skills such as reading, writing, math, dance,…

Imagina Menlo Daycare, Menlo Park

We believe that children are smart, clever and the protagonists of the learning process. We believe that children learn through play, meaningful…

Robin’s Childcare, Palo Alto

Robin’s Childcare is a year-round home-based daycare in Palo Alto, CA. Our family child care program is run by Robin Bradley who has 21 years of…

Mayra Wilder,\Family Child Care, Mountain View

Mayra Wilder,\Family Child Care is a year-round home-based daycare in Mountain View, CA. Our family child care program is run by Mayra Wilder who has…

Virginia Macwilliams Family Child Care, Mountain View

Virginia Macwilliams Family Child Care is a year-round home-based daycare in Mountain View, CA. Our family child care program is run by Virginia…

My Fuzzy Bunnies Child Care, Redwood City

I’m licensed for small family child care. Operating hours are from 8am to 5:30pm, Monday though Friday Ages: Infants to 6 years old. Healthy meals…

Tumbling Child Care, Palo Alto

Tumbling Child Care is a year-round home-based daycare in Palo Alto, CA. Our family child care program is run by Mahjabin Chekeni who has 35 years of…

See More Results

People Also Searched For

Emergency Child Care

Infant Daycare

Daycare Centers

Part-time Daycares

Christian Daycares

Cities Near Stanford CA

Los Altos Daycare and Preschools

Mountain View Daycare and Preschools

Palo Alto Daycare and Preschools

Atherton Daycare and Preschools

Portola Valley Daycare and Preschools

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does daycare cost in Stanford?

The cost of daycare in Stanford is $812 per month. This is the average price for full-time, based on CareLuLu data, including homes and centers.

How many home daycares offer part-time care or drop-in care in Stanford?

Based on CareLuLu data, 1 home daycares offer part-time care or drop-in care in Stanford.

Top Resources Related to Daycares

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

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

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

See More

10 Tips for Finding Quality Child Care

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

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

See More

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

Which environment is better, a child care center or a home-based daycare? The answer is simple…

During a child care seminar for parents and parents-to-be, I realized the differences between child care centers and home-based daycares were unclear to a lot of families. I was asked which environment was the best, center or home. My answer was simple…

See More

Is Daycare Bad for Kids?

For years, parents have debated what seems like a simple enough question: is daycare bad for kids?

For years, parents have debated what seems like a simple enough question: is daycare bad for kids? There is still no definitive on the long-term effects of daycare, but there are steps parents can take to give their children the best daycare experience.

See More

How to Find the Best Daycare for You

In this post, we’ll walk you through how to find a daycare and criteria to help you narrow down options.

There are many things to consider when searching for the best daycare for your family, which can understandably leave you feeling overwhelmed. In this post, we’ll walk you through how to find a daycare and criteria to help you narrow down options.

See More

Working Parent Guilt: How Great Child Care Can Help

You may feel guilty leaving your child in someone else’s care, but there are benefits of daycare.

No matter how much a person loves his or her job, how ill-suited they feel about being a stay-at-home mom or dad, it is heart-breaking to hand the child they love so much off to someone else for 8 hours a day. But there are a lot of benefits of daycare…

See More

Coping with the Goodbye Drama: 7 Tips to Ease Daycare Drop-off

Will my child cry? Suffer? Understand? For new parents, this is a big concern.

As a home-based day care provider, I am often asked for my best advice to help ease the “goodbye drama” that sometimes happens when a parent leaves his or her child at day care. Will my child cry? Will my child suffer? My answer is always the same…

See More

Find Daycare Cost Near You: Use the Daycare Tuition Calculator

How much does full time daycare near me cost? Is home daycare more affordable than a center?

How much does full time daycare cost? Is home daycare near me more affordable than a center? Use our Daycare Tuition Calculator to find out average daycare tuition rates in your zip code.

See More

How To Get Your Child Care Tax Credit

Here are 10 things you need to know to claim your Child and Dependent Care Credit…

For most families, child care is the highest single household expense. But, there’s good news! Uncle Sam is here to help and can offset some of your daycare costs. Here are 10 things you need to know to claim your Child and Dependent Care Credit…

See More

FOR PARENTS

Parent ResourcesHow It WorksTestimonialsTerms of UsePrivacy Policy

FOR PROVIDERS

Provider ResourcesHow It WorksTestimonialsTerms and ConditionsList Your Program

MORE

About UsPressJobsContact Us

About UsHow It WorksContact Us

Parent ResourcesProvider Resources

Help Center

“There is enough space and love for everyone”: a family from Orenburg, raising eight foster children, moved to the Crimea and built a house on the seashore January 19, 2023 13:50

Ekaterina and Andrei Vedyasheva, together with their large family, moved to the peninsula in 2018 [photo]

The family brings up eight adopted children. Photo: Personal archive of Ekaterina Vedyasheva

A house with sea and mountain views, a spacious kitchen with a huge table and all household members. The Vedyashev family, which has 10 children, dreamed of this for many years! The mother of the family, Ekaterina, knows from her own experience what it is like to be brought up in an orphanage. Therefore, many years ago, she decided to change the lives of children from dysfunctional families. Now 47-year-old Ekaterina and Andrei have eight adopted children at once.

The Komsomolskaya Pravda correspondent found out what brought the Vedyashevs to the peninsula and saw with her own eyes how such a large family lives.

DREAMED ABOUT A BIG FAMILY

The family moved to Crimea in 2018 from Orenburg.

– We have always wanted a big family and all our children to be happy. Well, I also really wanted to live in warm lands near the sea. Perhaps that is why we chose Crimea as a place for the soul, – says Ekaterina Vedyasheva to KP-Krym.

In Orenburg, Andrey and Ekaterina had a stable job as an accountant and a firefighter, their own apartment and many friends. The couple began to think about moving to warmer climes for a long time. The first thoughts about this came when the newlyweds had their first child. A few years later, another daughter was born, and then Orenburg residents began to adopt babies from orphanages. Now nine children live with the spouses. They affectionately call Andrey and Ekaterina “mother” and “dad”.

Children love to play and spend time together. Photo: Ekaterina Vedyasheva’s personal archive

FIVE YEARS IN RENTED APARTMENTS

The couple chose a small village near Alushta – Maly Mayak as their paradise.

– I quit my job, we packed up, sold our apartment and drove thousands of miles away. We were very well received here, good care is good. Much better than in Orenburg. If earlier benefits were sometimes not enough at all to afford something, now everything is fine. Our children dress well, go to different circles, go out with friends and do not deny themselves anything, – says the mother of many children.

For about five years the Vedyashevs lived in rented apartments in the Crimea. At first it was difficult, since even a three-room apartment was not enough for a large family, so we immediately decided to build a large and spacious house. In this they were helped by subsidies and benefits for large families. At the end of August 2022, the three-story mansion was completely built, so the residents of Orenburg moved there with their belongings.

Papa Andrei works as a fireman in the Ministry of Emergency Situations. Photo: Ekaterina Vedyasheva’s personal archive

– This year we celebrated the New Year in our house for the first time. A very unusual feeling. Especially when they dreamed about it for so long, – the mother of many children notes.

In the future, children want to become police officers or investigators. Photo: Ekaterina Vedyasheva’s personal archive

HOW IT ALL STARTED

If now their life looks like from the cover of a magazine, then before it was not quite like that. The history of the family began in the late 90s, when Ekaterina and Andrey got married. First, they had their first daughter, who is now 23 years old. A little later, another one was born, and a few years later, adopted children began to live in the family.

Children love to draw and do things with their own hands Photo: Alexandra Timoshchenko

– I am a receptionist myself. My own mother was a drinker and just gave me to one woman. It was back in the 70s. When I was nine years old, my adoptive mother died of an illness, and her brother took me in. We are still in touch with him. Although he is not my own, he is still my family, he knows all my children and always supports. Due to the fact that I grew up without my own parents, I always wanted to help children who were abandoned or who live poorly. We took our first adopted son from a drinking family. They lived in our village, and once I heard him tell his mother that he would no longer ask for food, only so that she would not beat him. Then the woman was deprived of parental rights, and I took him to me, ”recalls Ekaterina.

The family spends every day togetherPhoto: Alexandra Timoshchenko

Every year or two new children appeared in the Vedyashev family. Ekaterina and Andrei helped them to move away from difficult relationships with their relatives, gave them care and love. Children’s hearts began to thaw over time, and the children responded to their adoptive parents in return.

There are three floors in the house. There is enough space for everyonePhoto: Alexandra Timoshchenko

VERSATILE FAMILY

Every evening it is noisy in the house of Orenburgers. Children’s laughter can be heard on every floor, and the kitchen smells delicious of food. Each child is busy with his own work: someone draws, someone plays the button accordion or guitar, and someone helps to cook in the kitchen.

Every evening it is noisy in the house of Orenburg residents. Children’s laughter can be heard on every floor, and the kitchen smells deliciously of food. Photo: Alexandra Timoshchenko

– Our family is diverse. I love knitting very much. Because of this, my two daughters became needlewomen. Third-grader Galya loves to draw and sculpt different figures from plasticine, Nastya embroiders, the boys play musical instruments, sing and dance. For such merits, they often go on vacation to the Artek children’s camp, – says Ekaterina.

CHILDREN DREAM TO WORK IN THE POLICE

Despite the large number of hobbies, almost all pupils of the Vedyashevs from a very early age dream of becoming policemen or investigators in order to help people and be like their father.

Now the house by the sea has already been completed, it remains only to make cosmetic repairs and install a fence. But Orenburg does not stop there. According to the head of the family, a bathhouse and an apiary for growing honey will soon appear on the site.

– We don’t plan to stop. If any of the children need help, we are ready to shelter more. There is enough space for everyone, love too, – the mother of many children concludes with a smile. SEE ALSO 1 Ural residents moved to Crimea for the sake of their 5-year-old son with a rare disease, but faced an unexpected problem: “We have been living without light and heat for the second year”

For the sake of a comfortable climate for the boy, the family moved from Yekaterinburg to the sunny peninsula (more) now she must give it to her father (more)

Read also

Age category of the site 18+

0003

CHIEF EDITOR OLESIA VYACHESLAVOVNA NOSOVA.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF THE SITE – KANSK VICTOR FYODOROVICH.

THE AUTHOR OF THE MODERN VERSION OF THE EDITION IS SUNGORKIN VLADIMIR NIKOLAEVICH.

Messages and comments from site readers are posted without
preliminary editing. The editors reserve
the right to remove them from the site or edit them if the specified
messages and comments are an abuse of freedom
mass media or violation of other requirements of the law.

Address: 127015, MOSCOW, NOVODMITROVSKAYA D. 2B
Advertising service contacts: +7 (3652) 788-132, +7 978 109 32 07; [email protected], [email protected]
Editorial contacts: +7 978 907 52 50; [email protected]

Exclusive rights to materials posted on the website
www.kp.ru, in accordance with the legislation of the Russian
Federation for the Protection of the Results of Intellectual Activity
belong to JSC Publishing House Komsomolskaya Pravda, and do not
be used by others in any way
form without the written permission of the copyright holder.

Acquisition of copyright and contact with the editors: [email protected]

Japanese kindergarten through the eyes of Russian parents

Photos: Depositphotos / Illustration: Julia Zamzhitskaya

Parenting, a strict system of rules and a ban on tears. What surprises the gardens of the Land of the Rising Sun of Russian mothers, tell Oksana and Inga .

Two types of Japanese kindergartens

There are two types of kindergartens in Japan , which fundamentally differ from each other by the conditions of stay and goals – hoikuen and etien .

Yetien

Yetien is somewhat reminiscent of the preparatory groups of Russian gardens. Pupils are concentrated, first of all, on studying and preparing for school.

Children from three to six years old go to these kindergartens. There they spend no more than five hours a day – from 9 to 14. Therefore, one of the parents has to leave work to look after the child for the rest of the day.

This type of garden can be both municipal and private. Among the private ones, it is worth highlighting those that work at large universities. Their pupils are practically guaranteed admission to the school and the university itself in the future.

Hoikuen

Hoikuen accepts children from three months to six years. This garden is aimed at the development of children and accompanying their leisure. There is no education here as such.

Children are in the garden from 8 to 18-19 from Monday to Friday and additionally half of Saturday. To get a place in the group, parents need to document that each of them works more than four hours a day. Housewives are closed.

Kindergarten fees can range from $60 to $800 a month, all the same, depending on how much the parents pay in taxes. The more taxes, the higher the kindergarten fee. That is, indirectly, the payment depends on earnings. But it passes through the municipality, so neither educators nor other parents know how much someone pays. Such a system does not cause inequality and bias towards children.

Ethien. Oksana’s story

Oksana experienced Etien’s methods on herself. She faced a rigid system of rules that was difficult even for the Japanese themselves to comply with:

“Education began with “ obento ” – a lunch box that every mother should cook for her child in the morning. It turned out that the contents of my box did not meet the requirements,” recalls Oksana .

The head of the garden strictly said that there should be 24 types of food in the lunch. I had to go to a demonstrative culinary master class in the house of an exemplary mother. Nobody was interested in the fact that neither Oksana herself nor her child endured herring and hijiki (algae) from gobos (edible root):

“It was useless to object: in Japan it is customary to live by the rules of the group. For housewives, the “mom” team is the group whose charter must be unquestioningly obeyed. Don’t like it – leave. Naturally, together with the child. Attempts to word do not work here. As a result of long shopping trips, I made my daughter’s “obento” from purchased foods.

Once, during a kindergarten hike in the mountains, four-year-old Oksana burst into tears. But by the standards of the garden, such behavior is unacceptable. “Guilty” children and their parents were sent in revenge to the highest mountain in the district, for strength lies in overcoming.

Another educational idea of ​​the kindergarten administration was built on overcoming:

“The feeling that I was sent to kindergarten for the second time did not leave me even at home. On Sundays, a mother sent by the team began to come to us with children. The purpose of the visit is to wean me from the bad habit of sleeping long hours on weekends. According to Japanese rules, there are only two ways out of this situation: submission or leaving the group.

Subsequently, Oksana transferred the child to khoikuen. One of the Japanese parents told her that such a transition from garden to garden is considered a stain on her reputation. But Oksana did not regret:

“Here a daughter can live among children without an ascetic upbringing, and I have become an adult again,” she says.

Hoikuen.

Inga’s story

Inga gave both her daughters to hoikuen when they were one and a half years old. Over the 15 years of her life in Japan, Inga got used to everything, but even she was surprised how much her parents are included in the life of the garden, even when they are full-time:

“We were offered options for helping the garden. For example, helping the organizers of a sports competition or holding a traditional winter holiday when everyone cooks mochi (sweet cakes made from hot rice dough). I was surprised by the high degree of responsibility of parents: they take a place in advance and do not go anywhere until the end. The most unexpected was the offer to come to the planting at six in the morning. And many came.”

Among the negative points are the lack of daytime sleep in children older than three years and a negative attitude towards the child’s refusal of unloved dishes for lunch. But there are more positives.

“In Hoikuen, children are not just looked after — they are taught to manage time, interact in a team, and be independent.