OverviewStudent BodyAcademics and FacultyTuition and Acceptance RateSchool NotesFrequently Asked QuestionsRelated SchoolsSchool ReviewsEdit School Profile
The Childrens Center believe fostering development should be the aim of education - that each individual is unique and has his/her own temperament and learning style.
The individual brings this uniqueness into each new experience and takes an active role in the process of learning.
We learn through our actions and interactions with people and our environment.
As teachers, we are also learners, testing out and perfecting our theories about how children learn and how we may best facilitate the process.
We believe that the theories children construct about how the world operates (e.g.
how blocks can be stacked to build a bridge, how to obtain a toy that someone else is using, and when to stop pouring milk so it won't spill) forms the foundation for more complex skills of reading, writing, mathematical, social and moral reasoning.
Thus, we believe development can best be facilitated by giving children a wide range of opportunities to actively explore, manipulate, question, and discover.
Our goals for the children are for them to develop positive self-esteem, to become self-initiated thinkers and discoverers and to have respect for themselves and others in the world in which they live.
The Childrens Center believe fostering development should be the
aim of education - that each individual is unique and has his/her
own temperament and learning style. The individual brings this
uniqueness into each new experience and takes an active role in the
process of learning. We learn through our actions and interactions
with people and our environment. As teachers, we are also learners,
testing out and perfecting our theories about how children learn
and how we may best facilitate the process. We believe that the
theories children construct about how the world operates (e.g. how
blocks can be stacked to build a bridge, how to obtain a toy that
someone else is using, and when to stop pouring milk so it won't
spill) forms the foundation for more complex skills of reading,
writing, mathematical, social and moral reasoning. Thus, we believe
development can best be facilitated by giving children a wide range
of opportunities to actively explore, manipulate, question, and
discover. Our goals for the children are for them to develop
positive self-esteem, to become self-initiated thinkers and
discoverers and to have respect for themselves and others in the
world in which they live.
Source: National Center for Education Statistics (NCES)
We explore the consequences of marijuana use in private schools, discussing expulsion policies, legal implications, and impacts on college admissions. This Q&A format article provides insights for parents navigating disciplinary actions and offers advice on prevention and support for students.
Dive into the nitty-gritty of attending U.S. private schools as an international student. From tackling the admissions maze to conquering the TOEFL, this guide's got you covered. We'll walk you through visa hurdles, financial realities, and even virtual campus tours. Buckle up for an insider's look at making your American education dreams a reality!
In this article we explore three popular approaches to early childhood education: Montessori, Reggio Emilia, and Waldorf. It provides parents of toddlers with essential information about each method, helping them make informed decisions about their child's early education.
