![]() Fire extinguishers, smoke and carbon monoxide detectors were observed in each classrooms. ![]() Children's restrooms are clean and in good operating condition. Furniture and play equipment were observed to be age appropriate and in good condition. The classrooms were observed to be clean and in good order. LPA observed the required posted materials which includes the Facility License, Emergency Disaster Plan (LIC 610), Earthquake Preparedness Checklist (LIC 9148), Parents' Rights Poster (PUB 393), Personal Rights (LIC 613A), Child Car Seat Law (PUB 269), Menus, and Activity Schedule are posted prominently in the office by the entrance area. The center operates Monday through Friday from 8:45am - 6:00pm. The preschool programs operate in Room numbers 8-11. The toddler program operates in Room #12. LPA toured the center inside and outside with Licensee and Director. Plus, after the turkey is put-together everybody gets to have a tasty snack as they take it apart and eat the, "Turkey," meat AKA fruits and cheese.Licensing Program Analyst (LPA) James Santos conducted an unannounced Required 1 Year inspection today and met with Licensee, Li-Fan Mock and Director, Chin-Lan Wang. Not everyone wants to eat a real-life turkey, but who can resist a, "Turkey," made out of fruit and cheese? Adults and preschoolers can have a great time putting pieces of fruit together to make a, "Turkey," that is actually grapes, melon, cheeses, or anything else nutritious. At My Curious Monkey's Childcare they loved how this makes each turkey unique to each preschooler!Ĭalico Cat Preschool of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church did their own versions of some of the activities listed above in addition to their own clever take on using a hand-print where instead of tracing it for paper the preschoolers got to get their hands covered in paint, press them on paper, and then put decorations around their hand-print to make it look like a turkey! As everyone's hand-print is different every turkey is special too! However, in this version there are many smaller turkeys, with each turkey made out of a single student's hand-print traced multiple times to make-up their own turkey and its feathers. ![]() ![]() This is also like another craft, the big hand-print turkey. This is a bit like the big turkey of thanks, but in this version of the craft each student gets their own little turkey and puts an individual thing they are thankful for on a single feather until they have a turkey with a whole bunch of thanks/feathers! It was a great activity in Lighthouse Preschool of FBC Mascoutah, with turkeys full of things to be thankful about! Then, these, "Feathers," were all attached to a big paper turkey full of thanks!Īll of the preschool students get to trace their hands, cut-out the paper (with an adult's help) and then the paper-hands can be assembled together to make a turkey who has his body and feathers from the hands of all the students! Little Lions Learning Center in Ponder, Texas, used a variety of colors construction paper to make their awesome turkeys out of all their preschoolers' hands and it came-out great! One tasty treat your preschoolers are sure to love is making their own turkeys out of pieces of candy they put on a cupcake! All you need are cupcakes, an assortment of candy-pieces, and creativity! Plus, once the turkeys are done being made the kids can eat them!ħ Magic Flowers Bilingual Montessori Preschool in San Jose, California, the students and their families had their own turkey feather made out of a piece of paper they could write everything they were thankful for.
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