Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_C - Child Care After School
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 8     141-152 of 152    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8 
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Child Care After School:     more books (77)
  1. Teaching Children Self-Esteem: A Creative Behavior Handbook for After-School Child Care by Anne Read Smith, 1994-06
  2. Building Children's Self-Esteem: A Creative Behavior Handbook for After-School Child Care by Anne R. Smith, 1996-03
  3. Cost and quality factors in parents' choice of after-school child care.: An article from: Journal of Consumer Affairs by Richard Widdows, Douglas R. Powell, 1990-12-22
  4. After-school child care and recommended steps for setting up a school-age child-care program in your school by Deborah Hart, 1994
  5. College Students Working in After School and School Age Care Programs - A Guide for Administrators by California Department of Education Child Development Division, 2002
  6. College Students Working in After-school and School-age Care Programs a Guide for College Faculty by California Department of Education Child Development Division, 2002
  7. After School Programs to Promote Child Adolescent Development: Summary of a Workshop by D. C.) Workshop on Opportunities to Promote Child and Adolescent Development during the After-School Hours (1999 : Washington, 2001-04
  8. Training New After-School Staff: Welcome to the World of School-Age Care by Roberta L Newman, 2002-01-01
  9. Accountability for After-School Care: Devising Standards and Measuring Adherence to Them by Megan Beckett, 2002-03-25
  10. School-Age Ideas and Activities for After School Programs by Karen Haas-Foletta, Michele Cogley, et all 2005-02-01
  11. After school adventures: Activities for latch-key programs, child care centers, classrooms, recreational programs, and home by Harriet R Kinghorn, Lillian Dudley, et all 1993
  12. After-School Programs & The K-8 Principal: Standards for Quality School-Age Child Care by National Association of Elementary School Principals, 1999
  13. Fun Literacy Activities for After-school Programs: Books And Beyond by Sue Edwards, Kathleen Martinez, 2004-04-30
  14. Participant Perceptions of After-School Enrichment Programs: Development of an Evaluation Scale.(Brief Article): An article from: Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport by James J. Zhang, Dennis W. Smith, et all 2001-03-01

141. Childcare
schools; Nurseries; Childminders; after school care; Help with Childcare Costs;Useful Link. schools. Canongate Primary (includes a Nursery Class or 3 to 4
http://www.st-andrews.ac.uk/sss/advice_support/childcare.htm
Finance Academic Disabilities International Students ... Text Only
Childcare
Children of International students between the ages of 5 and 18 may attend school (primary and secondary) free of charge provided they gained entry clearance as dependants of their parent(s). Free part-time pre-school education places are available for all 3-5 year olds- there is a limit to this but for more information contact Fife Childcare Information Service or ask your childcare provider. This is available to all students including overseas. Help is also available within the school system for children with learning difficulties. The Bilingual Support Service of Fife Council Education Service collaborates with schools and parents to support pupils in Fife schools who are learning English as an Additional Language. For further information contact: Fife Council, Education Department, Fife House, North Street, Glenrothes, Fife Tel: 01592 414141 or click here For more detailed information on childcare provision contact Fie Childcare Information Service Tel: 01592 414838 or click here Schools Canongate Primary (includes a Nursery Class or 3 to 4 year olds)
Maynard Road
St Andrews
Tel: 01334 474774 Greyfriars Primary
Abbeywalk
St Andrews
Tel: 01334 412651

142. What Is After School Care?
after school care enables parents to take up employment, education and Out of school care schemes take parental responsibility for the children in their
http://www.soscn.org/what_is_osc.html
What is out of school care? Out of school care (OSC), also known as after school care (ASC), is the provision of a safe, caring environment offering a range of active, stimulating and restful activities for school age children before and after school and during holidays. After school care enables parents to take up employment, education and training opportunities. Out of school care schemes take parental responsibility for the children in their care. OSC services must register with the Care Commission and all workers should go through a police check. OSC services may start between 7.30 and 8.00am to provide childcare before the start of the school day. This type of service usually consists of a breakfast club which provides children with breakfast. Services will then operate from the end of the school day until 5.30 or 6.00pm. During school holidays (Easter, Summer, Christmas etc) many clubs operate all day (usually from 8.00am to 6.00pm). Some also operate during teacher training or in-service days, polling days and half-term holidays. A "mixed economy" of OSC services has developed over recent years. The majority of clubs are run by voluntary organisations using parent management or advisory groups, but a growing number of clubs are now setting up as a community businesses. Some out of school care services are run by local authorities and health authorities. Out of school care clubs are based in a varity of premises including schools, community centres, church halls, nurseries etc.

143. National AfterSchool Association
The National Afterschool Association’s mission is To be the leading voice of education, and care of children and youth during their outof-school hours.
http://www.naaweb.org/
About Accreditation Conference Affiliates ... Home Thank You to our
Collaborating Organization NAA Funded to Examine Afterschool Workforce Issues
The National AfterSchool Association (NAA) has received a grant from the Cornerstone Foundation to establish the AfterSchool Workforce Assessment Collaborative. The Collaborative, formed to examine afterschool workforce issues across the nation, will be comprised of representation from various allied organizations and state affiliate leaders. The focus of the grant is to provide needed baseline information encouraging funding at the local, state, and federal levels to create and sustain a quality afterschool workforce. The National AfterSchool Association, formerly the National School-Age Care Alliance, is the leading voice of the afterschool profession dedicated to the development, education, and care of children and youth during their out-of-school hours. Founded in 1987, NAA is a professional association with a membership component-membership includes thousands of youth workers, directors, administrators, and policy makers representing all public, private, and community-based sectors of afterschool and out-of-school time programs, as well as school-age and afterschool programs on military bases, both domestic and international.

144. Child Nutrition - CACFP Home
child and Adult care Food Program banner takes you to the CACFP home page. Afterschool care. bullet, Building for the Future Awards 2004 Winners
http://www.fns.usda.gov/cnd/Care/Default.htm

145. Placer-Nevada Counties 4-H Afterschool Child Care Program - Placer-Nevada Counti
The 4H Afterschool child care Program business office is open 800 am - 500 All 4-H Afterschool child care Programs are licensed child care programs
http://ceplacer.ucdavis.edu/Youth_Development/
Main Menu 4-H Afterschool Child Care Program Child Care Sites Research ... Adobe Acrobat Reader 4-H Afterschool Child Care Program
Providing educational enrichment, recreation and care for school-age children in Placer and Nevada County.
Helping youth develop personally and socially through learn-by-doing activities.
The 4-H Afterschool Child Care Program business office is open 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Monday through Friday and located at:
Address: 11477 E Avenue Auburn, California, 95603
Telephone: 530-889-7387
Fax: 530-889-7397
MISSION STATEMENT
To value the rights of every child to enjoy a safe environment with age appropriate enriching educational activities while appreciating the similarities and differences that each child and family brings to the program.
PROGRAM OBJECTIVES
Provide an alternative before and after school environment for children of working parents and for other youth who wish to participate. Provide enriching and educational activities that lead to greater community involvement, particularly for youth who have not had access to this experience. Create positive adult/child interaction and communication.

146. Child Care Bureau | Technical Assistance | CCB Technical Assistance Network
The child care Bureau administers Federal funds to States, Territories and The Afterschool Investments project provides technical assistance to support
http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/ccb/ta/cctan.htm
Questions? Privacy Site Index Contact Us ... Search This page contains Javascript and requires a Javascript enabled browser
Entire CCB Site Current Policy Docs All Policy Docs Return to: Main Technical Assistance Page or Previous Page
Child Care Technical Assistance Network
A printer-friendly version of this page is available in Word. The Child Care Bureau developed the Child Care Technical Assistance Network (CCTAN) to support work of States, Territories, and Tribes administering the Child Care and Development Fund.
Afterschool Investments
CONTRACTOR
The Finance Project PROJECT DIRECTOR
Sharon Deich WEB
http://nccic.acf.hhs.gov/afterschool/index.html
EMAIL
afterschool@financeproject.org

PHONE The Afterschool Investments project provides technical assistance to support program development and administration on issues related to afterschool initiatives. The project produces and disseminates information, tools, and materials for supporting and sustaining programs and creating successful partnerships between CCDF grantees and the many other public and private sector partners responsible for improving after-school opportunities in the States. The contractors are The Finance Project in partnership with the National Governors Association.

147. Newcomers Guide - Childcare
A childcare centre is often in a community centre, church or school. The workershave special It is before and after school and on school holidays.
http://www.mcaws.gov.bc.ca/amip/rpts/newcomers_guide/nc_ch10.htm
Introduction The First Few Days Information about B.C. Government and Citizenship ... Immigration Division
British Columbia Newcomers' Guide
to Resources and Services
Childcare
In this chapter:
Types of childcare
Parents who work or go to school may need someone to take care of their children. If you do not have a family member to take care of your children, several different kinds of childcare are available.
  • Sometimes a caregiver takes care of children in the family's own home. This person may take care of your child all day or for a shorter time. Usually a caregiver who lives with the family is called a nanny. A family childcare home cares for babies and children. This kind of care is in the providers' home. You can take your child there every day.

148. Child Care And Education Career Resources
Explore careers in child care and Education. Types of care Youth and AfterSchool Programs in the US Licensure, Certification and Law child care
http://www.khake.com/page15.html
V OCATIONAL
INFORMATION CENTER Early Childcare and Education Career Guide Explore careers in Childcare and Education with the following links to job descriptions, which include information such as daily activities, skill requirements, salary and training required. To learn more about children, follow the related links below the career descriptions section. Home Careers Skills Schools ... About Childcare and Education Career Descriptions Occupational Therapists
Play Therapist

Preschool and Kindergarten Teachers

Preschool Teacher
...
Nursery School Attendants
Child Care and Education Related Sites Career Opportunities
Babysitting Business
Education Industry- Iseek

Nanny and Au Pair Jobs

Teacher Education and Studies

Baby Adoption American Academy of Pediatrics Baby Center Brain Development in Infancy ... Zero to 3 Toddler Infant and Toddler Care Preschool by Stormie Preschool Resources Starting School Child Development and Education Administration for Children and Families Child and Family Web Guide - Tufts University Child Care Resources by State Child Development Organizations- Unv Penn ... State Childcare Homepages Child Development and Learning Theories B.F. Skinner

149. Tilburg University: Childcare
As far as afterschool childcare is concerned, half of the cost will be compensated . If you want to make use of childcare or after-school childcare,
http://www.tilburguniversity.nl/employees/arrangements/childcare.html
Tilburg University Employees Arrangements Tilburg university ... Tilburg and The Netherlands Childcare Tilburg University attaches great value to good childcare for children of staff and students. Therefore, the university has reserved a number of places at day care centres.
Tilburg University hires places for children of staff members and students with Kidsconcern Tilburg bv (a service centre for childcare). Through this organisation, you can arrange the following forms of childcare for your child.
  • Childcare (0-4 years) in a day care centre in or outside Tilburg.
  • After-school childcare (primary school age) in or outside Tilburg.
  • Host parent care (0-12 years) if the host parent is registered with Kidsconcern.
  • Childcare during holidays (4-12 years), only if you do not use other forms of day care.
  • You can register from the third month of pregnancy.
Tilburg University's contribution
Tilburg University partly compensates staff and students for the cost of childcare for a maximum of five mornings and/or afternoons per week for full-time employees or full-time students. With a 0.8 fte (part-time factor) employment contract, you are entitled to compensation of costs for four mornings or afternoons, with 0.6 fte three mornings or afternoons. Part-time students are entitled to a maximum of three mornings or afternoons.
As far as after-school childcare is concerned, half of the cost will be compensated. The compensation is based on the number of afternoons that you work. This means concretely that, if you work five afternoons, you are entitled to compensation for the cost of three units of after-school childcare. If you work four or three afternoons, this means two units; if you work two or one afternoon(s) per week, you are entitled to one unit of after-school childcare.

150. Promising Practices In Afterschool
The goal of the Promising Practices in Afterschool Initiative is to increase the child care Specialist, Office of Community Services, City of Madison
http://www.afterschool.org/about_ppas.cfm
close
The Promising Practices in Afterschool (or "PPAS") System is an effort to find and share things that are working in afterschool programs. The PPAS website is for afterschool program directors who want to improve the quality of their programs. All sorts of other people will find it useful, toopeople like program staff, volunteers, parents, community members, policymakers, funders, researchers, and anyone else who cares about children and youth.
On the PPAS website, you will find tons of information that you can use in your own program. You can see promising practices from programs around the country, talk with other afterschool staff, and share your own "aha's." Whether you're interested in planning activities for your program, finding funding, or looking for a new curriculum, the PPAS website has just what you need!
To learn more about the PPAS System, check out the sections below. To start searching for promising practices or other information, just click on the PPAS logo in the upper lefthand corner (this will always take you back to the homepage from anywhere in the site)! Click on the item below to jump down the page for more information.

151. Afterschool Investments Project
To support State efforts to provide quality afterschool opportunities, the ChildCare Bureau awarded a technical assistance contract on outof-school time
http://nccic.org/afterschool/
The Afterschool Investments Project To support State efforts to provide quality afterschool opportunities, the Child Care Bureau awarded a technical assistance contract on out-of-school time to The Finance Project and their partner, The National Governors Association Center for Best Practices. The Afterschool Investments project provides technical assistance to Child Care and Development Fund grantees and other State and local leaders supporting afterschool efforts. WHAT’S NEW Fitness and Nutrition Audio Conference Materials
On June 30, 2005, the Afterschool Investments Project held an audio conference for state child care administrators and afterschool providers on promoting fitness and nutrition in afterschool settings. Resources available for download include a recording of the call, the call transcript, and materials and presentations that accompany the discussion. Click here to view the audio conference materials. Afterschool Investments Project Resource List
The Afterschool Investments Project Resource List has been updated with new publications and web resources for afterschool program developers and policy makers looking to build the supply and increase the quality of school-age programs in their states and communities.

152. Afterschool.gov - Community Links
Community Links. Afterschool.gov logo graphic, Afterschool.gov logo graphic.Community Programs Small Afterschool.gov logo graphic Contact Us link
http://www.afterschool.gov/cgi-binh/dissub.pl?page=maintopic5

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

Page 8     141-152 of 152    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8 

free hit counter