Home daycare canton mi: Home Daycare in Canton MI
Top 10 Family Child Care Centers in Canton, MI
Compare 7 family child care options in Canton, MI.
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Family Child Care Locations
Tara’s Toddler Time
7060 Epping Drive,
Canton, MI
Costimate: $189/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.
State of Michigan Licensed
Full & Part-time options available.
I maintain a daily schedule filled with fun and educational activities.
My program is a play based, preschool readiness curriculum. Children learn best through play, both adult led and independently. Encouraging independence through a variety of group, sensory, literacy and fine & gross motor activities fosters confidence and builds the foundation for successful learning.
Homemade, healthy and organic meals are served daily. I provide breakfast, lunch and an afternoon snack based on the Mid Michigan Childcare Food Program Guidelines. All meals are homemade and as organic and preservative free as possible.
In addition to being a mother of three myself (ages 12, 10 and 6) I am CPR and First Aid certified. I am trained in blood borne pathogens, infant sleep safety, and I’ve been fingerprinted and given a background check by the State of Michigan and have also passed medical evaluations required to care for children. My home has passed inspection, meaning my furnace has been checked, I maintain the proper carbon monoxide and smoke detectors throughout the home as well as many other necessities required by law to care for children in my home. My overall goal is that your child feel safe, secure, and at home while in my care, and that my parents feel as comfortable leaving their little ones as they would if we were family.
Mommy And Me Childcare
43492 Barclay Way,
Canton, MI
Starting at $195/wk
I offer a loving, safe, fun, learning environment for your infant through school age child, in my home.
I am State Licensed and CPR/ First Aid/ AED Certified and I have continuing child care education yearly for over 20 years. I offer a preschool program, 2 meals and 2 snacks a day. I have been doing daycare in my home for over 20 years and have raised 3 grown children. The home is always decorated for the holidays! My only objective ever is to provide a safe and loving environment for your little one so you can go to work, school etc. with the comfort knowing your child is happy and safe, while having fun, and learning!
Auntie Penny’s Daycare, Inc.
47449 Glengarry Blvd.,
Canton, MI
Costimate: $230/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.
At Auntie Penny’s you receive 25 years of daycare experience run by a mother of 5 (all grown). I am licensed in the State of Michigan (DG820080196) meaning I am trained in CPR, First Aid and Blood Borne Pathogens and my home has passed inspection.
I believe a child can have a great day of fun and still be learning. Our home is always decorated for the season. Young children learn visually. Seeing new things promotes questions and new vocabulary. They learn the cycle of life with the seasons. We do daily projects or manipulatives (such as puzzles or building blocks) and have outdoor play. When it’s very cold or raining we play in my 3 car garage, safe from the weather.
Happy tummies make happy children. I belong to the Association for Child Development and provide home-cooked, balanced meals including breakfast, lunch and p.m. snack. I also share recipes with my parents and let them know when their children enjoyed a new food. This summer fresh gazpacho soup-made from garden veggies, was a big hit! They pushed aside their lunch and ate their soup first, asking for more.
We had an “Apple Tasting Party” and put a star on each apple we liked….they liked them all, red delicious, golden delicious, granny smith and gala.
I want your child to feel loved and happy so when you see them after 5 p.
m. you’ll have an enjoyable evening. Don’t be surprised when they ask to go to Aunt Penny’s on the weekend! My daycare parents can put their mind on their jobs because they know their children are very well cared for by my assistant Laura and myself.
We currently have both infant and toddler openings. We use the first and second floors of my 3,000 sq. ft. home. We are NOT in a basement. References are available. Please feel free to call me at my home (734) 340-1080 as I prefer voice communication to text. If you are interested in placing your child with us please call for an evening interview (1 hour of your time) for me to show you my home and review Auntie Penny’s Daycare Inc. policies with you. After the interview you may visit the daycare, with an appointment, to meet the children and see us at our best. We ask that you give us permission to fall in love with your child and them with us. That’s really the only way we can do our best. You become a member of our “Special Daycare Family” and we become honorary “Aunties” to your children.
..until it’s time for them to on to school. We hope to hear from you soon and look forward to meeting new members to add to our family.
Little Sprouts Enrichment Child Care
Fifth Ave. Ct.,
Canton, MI
Costimate: $230/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.
Little Sprouts Enrichment Child Care offers an “Organic” approach to early education. Our hands-on learning and collaborative play are inspired by Highscope geared toward kindergarten readiness. We serve organic and vegetarian meals and use natural, earth-friendly “GREEN” cleaning products. We believe children love to learn and enjoy a healthy, organic lifestyle! Little Sprouts Enrichment Child Care offers a safe, fun, and friendly introduction to a school environment where children are free to explore, discover, and grow!
Little Sprouts Enrichment Child Care has received a quality rating from Great Start to Quality, Michigan star quality rating, and improvement system for child care and preschool, preparing children to succeed in school and life.
Great Start to Quality rates the level of quality of all licensed and registered child care and preschool programs in Michigan.
Little Sprouts Enrichment Child Care has achieved a 5-Star Rating from Great Start to Quality. Our program has shown it meets indicators of a program quality above and beyond state licensing. We are the only 5-star childcare in Canton!
Family Care Solutions
233 S Main St,
Plymouth, MI
Costimate: $184/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.
Family Care Solutions offers a comprehensive suite of individualized in-home care solutions in Plymouth, Michigan. The company provides caring, nurturing child care and elderly care on a full-time basis. Additionally, they provide part-time before and after school care, newborn care, sick child care, and more.
Charlene Nycek
6700 Sturbridge Ln,
Canton, MI
Costimate: $184/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.
Charlene Nycek in Canton, Michigan is a Child Care provider that can accommodate a certain number of children. Their curriculum seeks to provide a high quality, nurturing, fun and safe learning environment that is appropriate for the child’s overall growth and development.
Little Angels Home Daycare
44634 Jeffrey Cir,
Canton, MI
Costimate: $184/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.
Little Angels Home Daycare is a licensed home-based childcare provider that serves the community of Canton MI. It offers a nurturing environment and provides age-appropriate activities for infants, toddlers, preschoolers, and school-age children. The home center has a maximum capacity of six children and operates Mondays through Fridays.
In-Home Daycare and Group Home Child Care in Canton MI
The Canton home daycare options below are dedicated to providing families
with quality home childcare in a safe and nurturing environment.
Group home daycares are personable alternatives to large
centers with hundreds of children. Entrusting your family childcare to a Canton home
daycare gives children the added security of being cared for in a home environment while still giving parents the peace of mind
that comes from knowing their children are under the supervision of licensed professionals. We gathered the information for home
childcare centers in Canton into one place in order to help simplify your search
and make it more enjoyable. Since home daycare information can change often, please help us stay up to date by letting us know
if any of the information on our childcare providers is out of date or incorrect. We want to give you the right information
every time.
NYCEK, CHARLENE A
6700 Sturbridge Lane, Canton, MI 48187 | (734) 717-4395
NYCEK, CHARLENE A is a CHILD CARE GROUP HOME (CAPACITY 7-12) in CANTON MI, with a maximum capacity of 9 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.
ASHIMA CHEEMA
50404 Maywood, Canton, MI 48188 | (734) 239-5706
ASHIMA CHEEMA is a CHILD CARE FAMILY HOME (CAPACITY 1-6) in CANTON MI, with a maximum capacity of 6 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.
CATHERINE MARIE COGO
7139 Oak Leaf Court, Canton, MI 48187 | (734) 454-6506
CATHERINE MARIE COGO is a CHILD CARE FAMILY HOME (CAPACITY 1-6) in Canton MI, with a maximum capacity of 6 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 0 to 168 months . The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.
EVA BOYD
Lot 97 41021 Old Michigan Ave., Canton, MI 48188 | (734) 686-4370
EVA BOYD is a CHILD CARE FAMILY HOME (CAPACITY 1-6) in CANTON MI, with a maximum capacity of 4 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.
GOLDEN CHILDCARE
42195 Gloria Drive, Canton, MI 48187 | (734) 844-6668
GOLDEN CHILDCARE is a CHILD CARE FAMILY HOME (CAPACITY 1-6) in CANTON MI, with a maximum capacity of 6 children.
The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.
KIDDY HOME DAYCARE
1307 Masood Court, Canton, MI 48188 | (734) 397-1134
KIDDY HOME DAYCARE is a CHILD CARE GROUP HOME (CAPACITY 7-12) in Canton MI, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 0 to 144 months . The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.
LITTLE HEARTS HOME CHILD CARE
925 Petersburg Dr., Canton, MI 48188 | (203) 446-6203
LITTLE HEARTS HOME CHILD CARE is a CHILD CARE FAMILY HOME (CAPACITY 1-6) in CANTON MI, with a maximum capacity of 6 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.
LITTLE SPROUTS ENRICHMENT CHILD CARE
49090 Fifth Ave. Ct., Canton, MI 48188 | (734) 582-3706
LITTLE SPROUTS ENRICHMENT CHILD CARE is a CHILD CARE GROUP HOME (CAPACITY 7-12) in CANTON MI, with a maximum capacity of 14 children.
The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.
MISS BECKY’S HOUSE
45764 Drexel Rd., Canton, MI 48187 | (734) 812-5784
MISS BECKY’S HOUSE is a CHILD CARE GROUP HOME (CAPACITY 7-12) in CANTON MI, with a maximum capacity of 14 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.
PENELOPE S. CRUSE
47449 Glengarry Blvd, Canton, MI 48188 | (734) 340-1080
PENELOPE S. CRUSE is a CHILD CARE GROUP HOME (CAPACITY 7-12) in Canton MI, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 0 to 168 months . The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.
SALMA ISMAT PANDIT
1526 Emerald Pines Drive, Canton, MI 48188 | (734) 228-9032
SALMA ISMAT PANDIT is a CHILD CARE FAMILY HOME (CAPACITY 1-6) in CANTON MI, with a maximum capacity of 6 children.
The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.
SHANNON FRANKE
7138 Fox Woods Dr, Canton, MI 48187 | (734) 578-8048
SHANNON FRANKE is a CHILD CARE GROUP HOME (CAPACITY 7-12) in CANTON MI, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.
SHAZIA JAFRY
45419 Glengarry Blvd., Canton, MI 48188 | (734) 377-8811
SHAZIA JAFRY is a CHILD CARE FAMILY HOME (CAPACITY 1-6) in CANTON MI, with a maximum capacity of 6 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.
SHEILA R. ROBBINS
43492 Barclay Way, Canton, MI 48188 | (734) 397-9365
SHEILA R. ROBBINS is a CHILD CARE FAMILY HOME (CAPACITY 1-6) in CANTON MI, with a maximum capacity of 6 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.
TARA TOWLER
7060 Epping, Canton, MI 48187 | (734) 560-0882
TARA TOWLER is a CHILD CARE GROUP HOME (CAPACITY 7-12) in CANTON MI, with a maximum capacity of 14 children.
The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.
THE VILLAGE DAY CARE
43463 Lipka Ct, Canton, MI 48187 | (734) 634-2465
THE VILLAGE DAY CARE is a CHILD CARE GROUP HOME (CAPACITY 7-12) in CANTON MI, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.
TINY TOTS DAY CARE
40915 Westfield Circle, Canton, MI 48188 | (734) 277-3940
TINY TOTS DAY CARE is a CHILD CARE FAMILY HOME (CAPACITY 1-6) in CANTON MI, with a maximum capacity of 6 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.
TRACEY J. DRAIN
42034 Brookview Court, Canton, MI 48188 | (734) 620-4538
TRACEY J. DRAIN is a CHILD CARE GROUP HOME (CAPACITY 7-12) in Canton MI, with a maximum capacity of 12 children. The home-based daycare service helps with children in the age range of 0 to 168 months .
The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.
YASMIN SHARIF
45896 Baywood Blvd, Canton, MI 48187 | (734) 837-4830
YASMIN SHARIF is a CHILD CARE FAMILY HOME (CAPACITY 1-6) in CANTON MI, with a maximum capacity of 7 children. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.
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Swiss children go to kindergarten later
The place for Swiss four-year-olds is in kindergarten. It is also considered the primary stage of a comprehensive school. keystone
Swiss parents are in no hurry to send their children to kindergartens, because of which they threaten to ruin all the efforts of the state aimed at ensuring that the country’s children begin the learning process without fail from the age of four.
This content was published on May 28, 2018 – 08:00
Russian edition SWI Swissinfo and agency SDA/ATS
Primary education in Switzerland takes eight years and begins with two years of kindergarten, which in German is called “Kindergarten” (kindergarten) and in French “école maternelle” (mother’s school). When children start learning, it is sovereignly decided by the cantons, the subjects of the federation, in whose competence is the national sphere of education.
As a rule, children start learning at the age of four to five years. If the child has reached the required age by a certain date (it can range from the beginning of April to the end of July, again, in each of the 26 cantons in its own way), he can go to the garden at the beginning of the next school year, which in Switzerland traditionally starts at the end of summer.
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Kindergarten is not obligatory in only a few cantons of German-speaking Switzerland, where it is enough to send a child to it for only one year. The Harmos project, which aims to harmonize the various cantonal school systems, foresees that July 31 will be the key date from 2020. Who by this age reaches 4 years old can go to kindergarten. Seventeen cantons have already “switched” to this order.
Too small?
But the shift of the date to a later date means that some children will be barely four years old by the time they start at this kindergarten level (at a young age, even a few months in one direction or another make a huge difference). Interested parents who wish to receive a one-year deferment will be able to apply to the public education authorities at their place of residence with a corresponding request, and this practice is already taking place, according to the 20 Minuten newspaper.
For example, in the cantons of Solothurn and Bern, 10% of children entered kindergarten late last season, while six years ago in the same Solothurn there were only 2% of such children. In Bern, parents who wish to receive a deferment are not even required to make a formal request. In Zurich, parents, too, according to local RONO, often “keep” their children at home for an “extra” year.
“Meanwhile, studies show that children who prepare for school by attending kindergarten have a much easier time learning afterwards,” says Christian Hugi from the Zurich Teachers Association (Zürcher Lehrerinnen- und Lehrerverband — ZLV) in an interview newspaper 20 Minuten. Experts say that children cope with the initial stage of education in kindergarten in different ways. Some of them still do not know how to go to the toilet on their own, or are not psychologically ready to part with their parents. Some kids get tired quickly, others find it difficult to constantly be in a group, and all this requires additional attention and strength from educators.
All experts say that a successful start to kindergarten is a key factor for a child’s future development. Interestingly, parents themselves often experience difficulties with kindergarten. “The need to send a child outside the home for the first time is, of course, a difficult topic for many. Parents hand over the care of their most valuable person, their own child, into the wrong hands, and psychologically this is not easy, ”explained Erwin Sommer from the education department of the canton of Bern to the newspaper 20 Minuten.
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However, there are also parents who, on the contrary, prefer to send their children to kindergarten early, especially if their fourth birthday is only a few weeks late in relation to the key date.
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In accordance with JTI
standards
Show more: JTI certificate for SWI swissinfo.ch
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Swiss kindergarten is very expensive!
Currently in Switzerland approximately 75% of children under the age of 3 have no chance of entering a publicly funded kindergarten or nursery.
For a private garden, you need to lay out very decent money. KEYSTONE
In Switzerland, placing a child in a full-time nursery can cost two-thirds of a month’s salary in the worst case, which is a world record! Financial subsidies and tax breaks can partially offset these high costs, but the main problem remains unresolved in Switzerland. We are talking about the weak involvement of the state in the process of regulating the sphere of social support for families. As a result, the structure of the labor market in Switzerland today is characterized by rather archaic distortions.
This content was published on Jul 04, 2017 – 09:05
Duc-Quang Nguyen and Samuel Jaber, infographics: Duc-Quang Nguyen, swissinfo.ch
Let’s start with the good news. In 2014, Switzerland retained its first place in the list of countries most attractive to so-called expatsExternal link, or highly paid and highly qualified foreign professionals.
And now the news is not very good. As before, expats continue to complain about the presence of several very serious disadvantages in the country, which significantly reduce its attractiveness. We are talking, in particular, about the excessively high costs associated with the services of preschool institutions.
International studies, including the recently completed HSBC study of expats abroad, only confirm this once again, indicating that, on average, a family wishing to, for example, place their child in a full-time day nursery, must give up to two thirds of the monthly salary of one of the parents. As a result, among developed OECD countries, Switzerland holds a dubious record for the cost of out-of-family child care.
Of course, in Switzerland there is a system of benefits, subsidies, subsidies and tax breaks, taking into account which the cost of the same nursery is “only” at the level of 30% of the average monthly income of one of the parents. But even in this case, Switzerland still confidently remains at the very top of the list of countries with the most expensive nurseries.
Only the states of the Anglo-Saxon world are ahead of it.
swissinfo.ch
According to statistics in Switzerland, a certain, albeit very limited, number of places in preschool institutions is financed from public budgets. In addition, the state, represented primarily by the cantons, can provide assistance to single parents and low-income families, taking on part of their expenses for kindergartens and nurseries. But this does not change the situation as a whole: in Switzerland, 90% of nurseries are private and financed from the parents’ pockets.
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In total, Switzerland spends even less than 0.1% of its gross domestic product (GDP) on financing out-of-family forms of child care and upbringing, which is also a record compared to most developed European countries. For comparison, military spending in Switzerland is 0.8% of GDP.
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The Confederation, as you know, is built on the principles of federalism, and its subjects have the widest rights and powers.
Therefore, the nature of out-of-family childcare structures—for example, factors such as cost and availability—can vary greatly between cantons and individual municipalities (communities). Now, however, the situation is beginning to change somewhat for the better.
Due to subsidies and grants from the federal budget in the period from 2003 to 2013 more than 23 thousand additional places were created in preschool institutions in the country. On the other hand, even now, three-quarters of the Swiss communities are not able to offer their citizens a single free place in a manger. Because of this, across the country, approximately 75% of children under the age of 3 currently have no chance of getting into a public kindergarten or nursery.
The situation is most favorable in the traditionally paternalistic western French-speaking part of the country, as well as in the industrialized urban agglomerations of the “German” cantons, such as Zurich, Zug and Basel. But in rural regions and in the east, the conservative concept of the family still prevails, according to which children should spend their first years exclusively at home.
And in general, in Switzerland, it is generally believed that the preschool period in a child’s life is an exclusively family matter, and the state should not stick its nose into the problems of education. This directly affects the structure of the labor market. Families with one or two young children in which both parents work full-time are very rare in Switzerland. As a result, Swiss scientists have long established a pattern: the lower the proportion of children in a given region who spend the whole week in a nursery, the lower the proportion of families in which both parents work full-time.
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According to a study commissioned by Switzerland’s largest retail chain Migros, high costs and lack of nursery places often push parents to look for alternative solutions to the “baby issue”. As a result, 80% of grandparents in the country are regularly forced to babysit their grandchildren. The services of so-called “day moms” are very popular in the Confederation.
Mutual assistance between neighbors is widespread and highly valued.
At the same time, in the vast majority of cases, with the advent of a child, it is women who are forced to give up work. This is evidenced by dry statistics, according to which in Switzerland only 10% of men work part-time, while among women there are 46%.
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All this has a very negative effect on women’s career opportunities and is one of the main causes of gender inequality in the sphere of income: for example, in Switzerland, despite all efforts, women currently receive on average 20% less than men for similar work.
Trade unions and left-wing parties regularly go out to the people with proposals to improve the situation in the field of provision of the population with preschool institutions, seeing them as the most important tool that could reduce the notorious “salary scissors”. But for now, the people react to such ideas rather conservatively and are in no hurry to approve them.