trhOn 11/21/11, goodness gracious wrote: > On 11/03/11, trh wrote: >> I am currently teaching in public school. I have been >> wanting to start my own home daycare. I just found out that >> where I live is zoned so that I cannot have a bussiness in >> my home. I thought anyone could do home daycare if they >> become li...See MoreOn 11/21/11, goodness gracious wrote: > On 11/03/11, trh wrote: >> I am currently teaching in public school. I have been >> wanting to start my own home daycare. I just found out that >> where I live is zoned so that I cannot have a bussiness in >> my home. I thought anyone could do home daycare if they >> become licensed by the state. I cannot even persue my >> license because of the zoning issue. Does anyone else have >> this problem? > > Where do you live? what state? Sometimes home daycares are > exempt from zoning laws, they are treated differently than > other home businesses, Before giving up contact your local > daycare licensing agency. > > Also it seems odd you cannot have a home business? I thought > anyone could have a home business? are you sure about this? > Usually in a residential area you cannot have a business such > a daycare center or clothing store that would be considered > zoned commercial, but I never heard of not being able to have > a home business??
Yes, I am sure. I have checked with my local daycare licensing agency. I do live in a really nice subdivision, but was shocked to find out I couldn't do home daycare. I think the zoning takes place because of the extra traffic that it would cause (parents dropping of children and picking them up). Our area is in need of home daycares, and I think it is sad when loving, well caring people are told they cannot babysit in their home. I live in Alabama.
Check out this awesome new early childhood education website in New Zealand. Fantastic place for parents and teachers to share their experiences and ideas.
I've seen many advertisements for childcare centers offering to pay for education, but when I tell them that I'm interested in obtaining a doctorate (Socio-anthropological epistemology, so its related to ECE), they don't seem willing to pay? Do you know of any daycares that pay for education?
They're not interested in paying for a Ph.D - they mean paying for courses to get your Bachelor's.
Did you take GREs? If your GRE scores are high and your undergraduate grades are high, you can apply for fellowships at the universities to which you apply.
On 12/05/11, Sara wrote: > On 11/21/11, Ash wrote: >> I've seen many advertisements for childcare centers >> offering to pay for education, but when I tell them that >> I'm interested in obtaining a doctorate >> (Socio-anthropological epistemology, so its related to >> ECE), they don't seem willing to pay? Do you know of any >> daycares that pay for education? > > They're not interested in paying for a Ph.D - they mean paying > for courses to get your Bachelor's. > > Did you take GREs? If your GRE scores are high and your > undergraduate grades are high, you can apply for fellowships at > the universities to which you apply.
LifeCubby is a free online portfolio system for teachers and parents. There is a FREE download App to document in the classroom or when you are doing activities with your family. Please check it out!! Email me if you have any questions!!
I am getting my training practice online after discontinuing my tenure at a local community college. What qualities do you look for in as trainer, and does your state have required education hours? (Colorado has 15 every ear)
Shanna On 12/05/11, Sara wrote: > On 11/30/11, Shanna wrote: >> I am currently a student.Working on my A.S. degree.Wishing >> to open up my own daycare. I am completing a assignment to >> find how current educators have dealt with conflicts with >> parents. If a child comes into your care and doesn't have >> the right wear...See MoreOn 12/05/11, Sara wrote: > On 11/30/11, Shanna wrote: >> I am currently a student.Working on my A.S. degree.Wishing >> to open up my own daycare. I am completing a assignment to >> find how current educators have dealt with conflicts with >> parents. If a child comes into your care and doesn't have >> the right wear(boots,snowpants,etc) for playing outside >> when there is snow on the ground. How did/do you address >> the situation with the parents? What if the parents still >> don't bring the right wear what would your steps be? Cause >> we don't want the child not involved outside. > > I'm not sure I see how this situation is considered a 'parent > conflict.' For this, I'd write a very warm and friendly note or > e-mail or call and say "Despite the snow on the ground, we > still go outside for recess. Could Richard come to school with > his snow boots - I'd like him to go outside and play with the > other children at recess. > > Thank you so much and please know how much I enjoy having > Richard in our class! > Ms. Smith > > The best approach is a phone saying the above. Do you know for > a fact that the child has snowboots and snow clothes? Not every > child does nor can every family afford to buy snow clothes for > their child. > > I had this situation and I found a jacket for the child myself. > Teachers get pretty good at finding what's needed... and a > cousin gave me her child's outgrown jacket and I kept it at > school for my student who had no coat. > > My parent who did not properly clothe their child was a > university professor... so it's not always just a matter of > money. Her daughter came to school in the coldest weather with > a thin sweater on yet I was required to take the daughter > outside for recess in the winter and watch her cheeks turn red > than blue with cold.
I thought that is great idea of sending a friendly note home telling the parent!!! I also think it's important to bring jackets in that you know that could not fit your childs or family memebers child. Cause you are putting those jackets and boots to good use. I know when i was a child and i grew out of a jacket or boots my mom would donate them. It makes me happy that you give somethig like that away to make someone else feel warm.
If the parent cannot afford boots and other winter clothes for a child, there are usually other options available. It should not result in a parent conflict.