All I really need to know I learned in kindergarten.
Author Robert Fulghum said that.
“Hold hands. Stick together. Flush.”
Crucial advice for five-year-olds.
(And the rest of us, too.)
But before the wonders of kindergarten comes the magic of preschool.
And a reminder that, even now, the best “time” in the world is still naptime and snacktime.
Preschool helps children develop vital social skills that stay with them well into their childhood.
Written by Kara V. Miller
Every day, including the #52Tuesdays of the year, nearly 200 families seek help at Crisis Assistance Ministry. The independent non-profit agency has a 40+ year history and a noble mission: to provide assistance and advocacy for people in financial crisis, helping them move toward self-sufficiency.
Nearly every day, there is a story like William’s to tell.
Early child care and education are crucial to the emotional, social and even physical development of young children and have a direct effect on their overall development as an adult. According to The Center for Disease Control and Prevention, while our brains continue to develop and change well into adulthood, the first eight years build a foundation for future learning, health and life success.