Preschools cape coral fl: Uh oh. We’re very sorry.

Опубликовано: April 7, 2023 в 4:12 pm

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Cape Christian Preschool – About

About Us

We are so pleased that you are considering our school for your child. Cape Christian Preschool provides an excellent opportunity for your child to develop learning abilities and attributes through age-appropriate activities and experiences. We run a school-year program with an option for Summer Fun Enrollment for families looking for year-round care. We are proud to accept children who range in age from 18 months to five years old, including Voluntary Pre-Kindergarten (VPK)! We offer an age-appropriate curriculum that allows endless opportunities for social, cognitive, emotional, creative, and spiritual growth in a way that is both fun and playful. Here at CCP, we pride ourselves on our small class size and low student-to-teacher ratio, thereby allowing us to focus more attention on each child and truly enhance the individual learning and growth each child experiences with us. We believe that partnering with parents and combining our influences can provide the optimum environment for growth and development according to God’s design. Thank you for your interest in our Preschool. We look forward to helping your little one grow.

Testimonials 

Having a safe positive environment for our daughter to learn is essential. Cape Christian Preschool is that place. AMAZING teachers, loving administrators, and clean & engaging environments come together to form the perfect space for our child to thrive!!

Shane & Amy B.

The way you all radiate God’s love is something very special. Thanks for being such a bright spot in our lives! We are so glad that we found your school for our daughter! She has gown in so many ways and learned so many things! We couldn’t have done a better job ourselves!

Greg and Sara C.

I can’t begin to thank you all for giving Emma and our family the most amazing “5 years” at CCP! We remember like it was yesterday when we went to visit the school for a tour and fell in love with Cape Christian Preschool right away. To this day we feel so lucky and truly blessed we found your school. When Emma first started she was so shy and had a really hard time adjusting to saying goodbye to us and over the years it has been so great to watch her blossom into such a social and talkative girl. She has learned so many wonderful things from all the awesome teachers! Thank you for doing such a great job on preparing her so well for the next step into kindergarten. It is going to be so hard to not see everyone here every day as you have become great friends and will always remember all the great memories. We wish the school many more successful years ahead! We are excited about the next stage in her life knowing she had so much love, support, care, safety, fun, and teaching over all the years. We will make sure to stay in touch and come by to visit or see you at church. Miss and love you all!

​Love always,
Mike and Amber K

Meal Plan – Cape Christian Preschool

We strongly believe that what goes into a child’s tummy directly affects their behavior and ability to focus. It is for this reason that we strive to offer whole grain foods, fresh fruits and vegetables, and only limited amounts of fruit juice.

Tuition prices include a nutritious breakfast, lunch, and afternoon snack daily.

CHILD MEAL PATTERN FOOD COMPONENTS

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

9am Breakfast

Milk/Water
Kix 
Mandarin oranges

Milk/Water
Waffles
Pears

Milk/Water
Bananas
​Blueberry Muffins

Milk/Water
​Strawberries
Pancakes

Milk/Water
Apples
French Toast Sticks

12pm Lunch

Fish shapes
Tater Tots
Apple Sauce

Peanut Butter & Jelly
Carrot Chips
Peaches

Turkey & Cheese Tacos
Salad
Grapes

Hot Dogs
French Fries
Corn

Mac & Cheese
Peas
​Fruit Cocktail

3pm Snack

Cheese Sauce Nacho Chips

Nutrigrain Bars
Orange  Juice

Gogurt
Nilla Wafers

Apple Juice
Peanut Butter Crackers

Yogurt Covered Raisins
Graham Crackers

CHILD MEAL PATTERN FOOD COMPONENTS

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

9am Breakfast

Milk/Water
​Cheerios
Apple Sauce

Milk/Water
Pears
Honeycomb

Milk/Water
​French Toast Sticks
Bananas

Milk/Water
Toast
Strawberries

Milk/Water
Sausage Biscuits
Fruit Cocktail

12pm Lunch

Chicken and Yellow Rice
Mixed Vegetables
Rolls

Cheese Pizza
Broccoli
Peaches

​Pasta with Ground Beef and Sauce
Salad
Grapes

Chicken Tenders
Corn
​Cantaloupe

​Swedish Meatballs with Egg Noodles
Green Beans
Watermelon

3pm Snack

Milk
 Cookies

Teddy Grahams
​Pineapple

Pineapple
​Teddy Grahams

Gogurt
​Pretzel Snaps

String Cheese
​Apples

CHILD MEAL PATTERN FOOD COMPONENTS

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

9am Breakfast

Milk/Water
Kix
Mandarin Oranges

Milk/Water
Toast
Apple Sauce

Milk/Water
French Toast Sticks
Bananas

Milk/Water
Waffles
Strawberries

Milk/Water
Biscuits
Blueberries

​12pm Lunch

Mini Corn Dogs
Tater Tots
​Fruit Cocktail

Peanut Butter  & Jelly 
Carrot Chips
Pears

Mac & Cheese
Mixed Vegetables 
Peaches

Turkey & Cheese Tacos
Corn
Watermelon

Meatballs in Marinara Sauce on Rolls
Green Beans
Grapes

3pm Snack

Peanut Butter
​Pretzel Snaps

Apple Juice
Granola Bars

Nilla Wafers
Gogurt

Cheese Sauce
​Nacho Chips

Yogurt Covered Raisins
Goldfish Crackers

CHILD MEAL PATTERN FOOD COMPONENTS

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

9am Breakfast

Milk/Water
Cheerios
Mandarin Oranges

Milk/Water
Toast
Peaches

Milk/Water
Blueberry Muffins
Bananas

Milk/Water
Pancakes
Strawberries

Milk/Water
Waffles
Blueberries

12pm Lunch

Salisbury Steak With Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Fruit Cocktail

Cheese PIzza
Carrot Chips
Apple Sauce

Chicken Tenders
French Fries
​Pineapple

Pasta with Ground Beef and Sauce
Salad
Cantaloupe

Fettuccine Alfredo
Broccoli
​Pears

3pm Snack

Grape Juice
​Animal Cracker

Peanut Butter
Pretzel Snaps

1% Milk
Cookies

Gogurt
Graham Crackers

String Cheese
Apples

Attractions of the city of Cape Coral (USA State of Florida)

Contents

  • Climate
  • Attractions
  • History
  • Administrative unit
  • Economy
  • Population
  • Demography
  • Cities
  • Sister Regions
  • Links
  • What awaits you in Florida?

    • A bit of history

      • Where did the name Florida come from?
      • Climate conditions in Florida
      • Who inhabits the sunny state
      • What to see in Florida

        • Blooming Florida State Symbols

          • Ridiculous laws of the flourishing state
      • Sources

Florida (Spanish Florida

“blooming”, English Florida ) is a US state with its capital in Tallahassee, located on a long peninsula of the same name between the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean. Bordered by the states of Alabama and Georgia
nine0003

  • Area — 170,451 km²
  • Population (2000) — 15,982,378

The largest cities are Miami, Tampa, Orlando, Jacksonville.

Climate

In most of the peninsula, the climate is humid subtropical, in the southern part – tropical. There is a constant risk of hurricanes in summer and autumn. Florida’s climate has been called the most valuable and important “natural resource”. Most of the peninsula has a humid subtropical climate, but in the south of Florida, the climate is even hotter – tropical. It is the climate that annually attracts millions of tourists and new citizens to the state – those who love warmth and evergreen palm trees.
nine0003

But especially many visitors to the state come to Florida in winter. In winter, South Florida is one of the warmest places on the North American continent. Average January temperatures there are around 18°-21°C.

Summer is the hot season in all areas of Florida. However, summer temperatures in the south of the state are no higher than in its northern cities, since ocean breezes influence the weather in the southern regions of the state. And, although south Florida is much closer to the tropics, there are far fewer extremely hot days than in the north of the state.
nine0003

Often, hurricanes sweep over Florida with heavy rains that overwhelm rivers and lakes. Floods cause especially large damage to cities in the south of Florida, the lands of which lie almost at sea level.

However, modern building methods and accurate weather forecasting have helped reduce the amount of damage caused by hurricanes. But this does not mean that there are fewer risky situations: in August 1992, during Hurricane Andrew, which swept over southeast Florida, more than 40 people died. Property damage caused by the hurricane was estimated at over $20 billion. In Homestead ( Homestead ), near Miami, 90% of the city’s buildings were damaged. Typically, the rainy season in Florida lasts from late July to early November. And most often hurricanes hit the state in September.

Attractions

The Everglades National Park in southern Florida is the largest protected park in the southeastern United States. The Everglades swamps occupy the tip of the Florida peninsula, bounded on the west by the Gulf of Mexico and on the south by the Florida Keys.
nine0003

In this lush, verdant landscape you will encounter a huge variety of animals, you are sure to see countless alligators, and much less often you can find the American crocodile, which basks in the sun on the banks of the rivers or hides under the water in anticipation of prey.

History

Before the arrival of Europeans in America, the peninsula was inhabited for thousands of years by the Timucua Indians (disappeared in the 18th century), Calusa and Seminoles. The Spanish conquistador Juan Ponce de Leon, who landed here in 1513, declared the region a possession of the Spanish crown and called it la tierra florida (“blooming land”). The first city on the territory of the peninsula was founded in 1564 San Augustine (now St. Augustine). Under the Paris Peace Treaty, Britain traded Florida from the Spanish king for Havana, but ceded the peninsula to the Spaniards as a result of the American Liberation War.
nine0003

In the 18th century Muscogee and Yemassi made devastating raids on Florida, the victims of which were mainly local Indian tribes, who completely disappeared (the remnants were resettled by the Spaniards in Cuba).

In 1819, Spain sold Florida to the United States. The agreement entered into force on 22 February. In 1845, Florida became the 27th state of the United States.

Administrative unit

The state legislature has two chambers, a 40-member Senate and a 120-member House of Representatives.
nine0003

Traditionally, Democrats have been strong in the state, but recently, due to a sharp increase in immigrants from Latin America, the influence of Republicans has grown.

Economy

Florida is the leading citrus producing state in the United States. Every year, two-thirds of the country’s harvest is citrus fruits harvested from Florida’s groves. Mostly oranges and grapefruits.

Only once in the past 100 years has Florida’s citrus crop been killed by a cold snap. This happened in the late 80s of the XX century. Farmers whose farms were located north of the cities of Lakeland and Orlando had to abandon the production of citrus fruits. In the past, when frozen fruit hit the market, citrus prices plummeted and farmers went bankrupt. Now, the Florida Citrus Commission’s strict market controls help keep prices steady even after the cold winters.
nine0003

Another important agricultural crop of the state is tobacco, which grows mainly in northern Florida. Tobacco cultivation began in the late 1920s. of the 20th century, after hordes of rodents that attacked Florida cotton plantations destroyed most of the crop. Florida’s tobacco market center is Live Oak.

In addition to citrus fruits and tobacco, heat-loving sugar cane is also grown in southern Florida. The city of Clewiston, on the south shore of Lake Okeechobee, is the center of Florida’s sugarcane cultivation. The production of this crop was expanded after the events of 1961 years after the Cuban Revolution, the US stopped importing sugarcane from the island.

Florida is one of the largest suppliers of fish to the country’s markets. The main fishing ports of the state: on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico are Pensacola and Apalachicola. And on the Atlantic coast – the cities of Fernandina Beach (Fernandina Beach) and New Smyrna Beach (New Smyrna Beach). And, of course, the Florida Keys. The pink shrimp, considered one of the most valuable gifts of the southern seas, is mined here, its habitats stretch from Tampa to the barrier islands. In addition to shrimp, Florida fishermen supply the country’s markets with a variety of fish species, including Spanish mackerel, black mullet, as well as shellfish, lobster, and crabs. Oysters are grown in the Gulf of Appalachicola.
nine0003

Sport fishing is very popular in the state. It can be called an important branch of the Florida tourism industry and a good source of income for the state.

45% of Florida is covered in forests. Back in the old days, the pine forests of Florida were the most important source of timber for the US Navy. But in the 19th century, this source was exhausted – the forests of Florida were almost cut down. However, the citizens of the state planted new forests on the site of old clearings, and in 1940 Florida’s sawmilling began to pick up again.
nine0003

The tourism industry in Florida’s economy is the most important and generates huge income for the state. The most popular tourist centers in Florida are Miami, Miami Beach, Orlando, where Disney parks and Universal Studios, Fort Lauderdale, Palm Beach, St. Petersburg, Panama City, Pensacola are located. As well as cities located in areas of national parks. It was the tourism industry that in the best way influenced the development of the industrial sectors of the state economy.

Population

Since 1920, Florida has been one of the four fastest growing states in America. From 1920 to 1990, the population increased 13 times. According to the Florida Census in 2000, 15.982 million people lived in the state. Of course, population density is uneven. Approximately 85% of the state’s citizens live in areas of major cities and seaside resorts. In the central and northwestern regions of the peninsula – in agricultural areas, there are also quite a few Florida citizens who are engaged in agriculture. But vast areas of southern Florida, including the Everglades and the islands of the Gulf Coast, can actually be called uninhabited.
nine0003

Demographics

Modern Florida is distinguished by a motley racial and linguistic composition of the population. The original population until the 16th century was exclusively Indian tribes, which in the Spanish period mixed with colonists from Spain and fugitive black slaves, having mastered the Spanish language. The US invasion culminated in the massive deportation of the mixed Hispanic population and its replacement with the typical US biracial model (free white English-speaking colonists and black slaves). Before the mass migration of blacks to the north, and whites to the south, the proportion of blacks in the state reached 50% (early twentieth century). Then the proportion of whites gradually increased, reaching 80% by the beginning of the 60s.
nine0003

Since the end of the 60s of the twentieth century, there has been a trend towards a reduction in the share of the white impudent-speaking population and an increase in the share of Hispanics and blacks due to higher natural growth and intensive immigration.

According to the 1990 census, the percentage of races in Florida’s population was as follows (%):

  • 70.2 white;
  • 13.6 blacks;
  • 12.8 Hispanics in Florida;
  • 1.2 Asians;
  • 0.3 American Indians.
    nine0006

According to the 2000 census, the percentage of races in Florida’s population was as follows:

  • 66.4 white;
  • 16.8 Hispanics;
  • 14.5 blacks;
  • 2.0 Asians;
  • 0.3 American Indians.

According to the 2007 estimate:

  • 61.5 white;
  • 20.5 Hispanics;
  • 15.2 blacks;
  • 2.5 Asians;
  • nine0005 0.3 American Indians.

The Latin Americans of Florida are mostly former Cubans and children of those who left the island in connection with the revolutionary events of the 50s. XX century.

Many of Florida’s Native American Indians are descendants of the Seminole tribe, whose ancestors retreated into the Everglades swamps after the second Seminole War in 1842 under white pressure. One group of the state’s Seminoles now live on reservations in the swamps north and east of Lake Okeechobee. The other is on the Big Cypress Swamp reservation, which lies to the northwest of the Everglades. At 19In 57, American Indians founded the Seminole Tribe of Florida, Inc. and elected their first (since 1848) constitutional government.

Cities

Sister Regions

  • Western Cape Province
  • Gyeonggi-do (Korean 경기도, 京畿道), South Korea
  • Languedoc – Roussillon (fr. Languedoc-Roussillon ), France
  • Nueva Esparta (Spanish Nueva Esparta ), Venezuela
  • Wakayama Prefecture (Japanese: 和歌山県), Japan
  • Taiwan (Chinese: 臺灣省), Taiwan

Links

What awaits you in Florida?

In the southeast USA , on the peninsula of the same name, washed on both sides by the famous Gulf of Mexico and the warm Atlantic Ocean, is Florida. It takes about 170 thousand km2 .

Talahassee – the main city of the state, its heart and capital; the largest and most popular for tourists is Miami . The largest cities in the state are Jacksonville , St. Petersburg, Orlando , Hollywood , Tampa.

A bit of history

Before the appearance of Europeans in the territory of the future America , this peninsula was inhabited by Indians, but on April 2, 1513 , at the height of the flowering of all life on the island, a Spanish conquistador with a beautiful name Juan Ponce De Leon arrived on a ship in these lands. In 1564 the first settlement appeared in Florida – St. Augustine . Florida was ceded to Great Britain under the Treaty of Paris in 1763 in exchange for Havana , but returned to Spain as a result of the American struggle for independence.

In , 18th century , violent tribes Maskogi and Yemassi (Indian tribes) made several crushing attacks on Orange state , for which they were resettled in the reserve at .

In 1821, according to the agreement Adams – Onnis Florida came under the jurisdiction of the United States, and in 1845 became the 27th state USA .

Where did the name Florida come from?

Arriving in these lands in 1513 , fascinated by the beauty of Florida , Juan Ponce De Leon gave her the name “ la tierra florida

“, which translates from his language as “9005 land of flowers”50054 ” or “ blooming earth “. This is how the state got its name.

The state now has several names: “ Mockingbird State “, “ Sunshine State “, “Flower State”, “Evergreen State”, “Alligator State”, and “Orange State”. The abbreviation for this beautiful state is FL .

Climate conditions in Florida

Florida climate mostly mild, subtropical , on the coast tropical . It is the climatic conditions that attract the largest mass of tourists and are considered the most valuable resource of the state. In summer, the temperature in Florida is usually the most comfortable – from 26 to 28 degrees, can reach 35 on especially hot days, but most tourists visit the state in winter – in winter it is one of the warmest points of the continent, temperature rarely drops below 20 degrees .

The air is humid and is mild , but in the summer Florida , destructive hurricanes and heavy rains often sweep through. The rainy season lasts from the beginning of August to the end of October . Thanks to the perfect climate in Florida a lot of unusually beautiful plants and rare animals, dolphins, whales and manatees are found in the ocean, and on land – more than 250 rare species beautiful butterflies , otters, minks, raccoons and foxes.

Who inhabits the sunny state

From 1920 the state has taken pride of place among the fastest growing states in the country. The population has since increased more than 13 times.
nine0003

Florida is a multinational state, about 20 million whites, African Americans, Hispanics, Asians and Indians who survived from the time of the arrival of Europeans live here in peace and harmony.

In the central and northern sides Florida the main occupation of the inhabitants is agriculture, but the vast part of the peninsula in the south, one might say, is uninhabited. The most common religion in Florida is Catholic Christianity, Buddhism, Islam, and Orthodoxy are also practiced here, but on a much smaller scale.
nine0003

What to see in Florida

There are many interesting places in Florida , for example, museums.

  • You can visit the famous Museum of Salvador Dali , which contains more than two thousand creations of the great surrealist;
  • The house-museum where Ernest Miller lived Hemingway has been attracting the attention of tourists for many years;
  • The Gonzalez-Arvales House, the oldest building in all of Florida, has become a museum complex dedicated to the history of Florida – a unique building that has existed since about 1500 years.
    nine0006

  • If you like to relax brightly and beautifully, there is a nightclub LIV in Florida at your service , occupying about three square kilometers of area, located in the hotel “ Fonteblo “. This club earned the title of “ Las Vegas Islands in Miami ” not in vain – it is considered the most visited and popular club in Florida, and its fame has spread far beyond the United States of America.
  • You can also visit an abandoned amusement park « Gorgeous China “, built in the style of ancient China, a unique replica of the park ” Great China ” in Shenzhen. The park was abandoned due to the hostility of the US government to the Chinese communist regime: it was finally plundered in 2003, but now it is one of the important attractions of the state of Florida in the place Citrus Ridge .
  • Monkey Jungle is a unique reserve in which more than four hundred monkeys of various breeds and species peacefully coexist. Here you can most closely communicate with representatives of the monkey family, feed and, if you are very lucky, even stroke.
    nine0006

  • The Ritz Theater in Jacksonville houses a museum nicknamed “ South Harlem ” for its close association with African-American culture. Here you can explore the features of the traditions and life of Jacksonville African Americans.
  • At the famous Atlantic Beach you can soak up the warm waters of the Atlantic Ocean. The beach is located in the city of the same name and is one of the most famous and most visited beaches in the world.
    nine0006

  • Siesta Beach is another beach located on the shores of the Atlantic Ocean, with a well-developed infrastructure and perfect for relaxing with the family and for great fun with friends.
  • Coral Castle was created by just one person without any tools, only with his own hands. Edward Lindskalninn is a great artist. During his life, he was very secretive and did not allow anyone to watch how he works, so it still remains a mystery how this small and fragile person was able to build such a large work of art.
    nine0006
Blooming Florida State Symbols

Florida has many different symbols.

  • Tree – symbol of Florida – sabal palmette.
  • The main living symbols of Florida – bottlenose dolphin , Florida cougar and manatee. All these animals are already listed in the Red Book.
  • The flying symbol is a mockingbird.
  • Florida State Symbol Fish – Large Mouth perch and sailboat.
  • Florida reptile – Mississippi alligator .
  • Flower, drink and fruit of the state – of course, orange blossom, orange juice and orange fruit. That is why Florida is nicknamed the Orange State.
  • State Butterfly – Zebra Heliconid .
  • Florida’s iconic dessert – key lime pie .
Ridiculous Laws of the Blooming State

Florida is also famous for its funny laws that appeared in antiquity and now seem completely absurd , but have not been canceled to this day.

  • Only one position is allowed in sex : missionary.
  • When tying an elephant to a parking meter, be sure to pay for parking, otherwise you will be prosecuted.
    nine0006

  • Falling asleep under an electric hair dryer risks a fine .
  • You should never have sex with a charming porcupine! This is undoubtedly a terrible loss in life.
  • If you want to appear in public wearing a robe, don’t forget to wear a belt. Without it, you will be a criminal.
  • The death penalty awaits here for all horse thieves .
  • If you don’t have a driver’s license, drive skate , unfortunately, it will not work.
  • Showering without clothes illegal .
  • It is forbidden to let gases in public places on Thursdays, in the evening. But, fortunately, only after six in the evening.
  • Covering the breasts of your lawful wife with kisses , you will be outlawed.
  • Breaking plates is also regulated by law. More than three per day is prohibited.
    nine0006

  • If you want to sing in a swimsuit in a public place, change your clothes. Otherwise, you will be fined.
  • If you are single, you are a woman and you want to skydive, choose any other day, but not Sunday. You will be fined, imprisoned or arrested.
  • In Cape Coral it is forbidden to hang your own linen on someone else’s clothesline.
  • B Pinecrest you will be penalized if your dog wants to bark. If there are more than four of them, even if they are silent, you cannot avoid a fine.
  • In Sarasota , knock down a passerby, pay 70 US dollars and be free.
  • In Tampa Bay pressed cottage cheese is prohibited. But only on Sundays after six o’clock in the evening.
  • Crab fishing is strictly prohibited in Sarasota.
    nine0006

  • In Pensacola it is strictly forbidden to walk around the city without at least ten dollars. Apparently, in case you want to be fined for not having ten dollars with you.
  • If you decide to jog in Hilia, you will have to pay a fine.
  • In Key West chickens are protected by law.

Submit your application

Sources
  • https://dic.academic.ru/dic.nsf/ruwiki/1203534
  • http://americanbutler.ru/ekskursii-ssha/shtat-florida

Cape Coral weather tomorrow, Cape Coral weather forecast for tomorrow, Florida, USA

GISMETEO: Cape Coral weather tomorrow, Cape Coral weather forecast for tomorrow, Florida, USA

Switch to mobile version

Fri, 6 Jan

Today

+1457

+2272

SB, 7 Jan

Tomorrow

9000 +1050

+2373

Sun, 8 Jan

9000 +1457

+2577

1 00

4 00

7 00

10 00

13 00

16 00

19 00

22 00

+1254

+1152

+1050 -14

3-5 11-18

3-5 11-18

3-6 11-22

4-7 14-25

4-7 14-25

3-6 11-22

3-5 Precipitation, mm

print .