Busy Bee Preschool provides a wholesome environment of play and creative activity for preschool aged children. Busy bee accepts children who are 3,4 or 5 years of age by September 1st of the school year and who are toilet trained are eligible to enroll for that school year. We provide a 3 day a week class for older children and a 2 day a week class for younger children with choices of either morning(9:00-11:30) or afternoon(12:45-3:15) sessions.
Job Duties:
Preschool teachers typically do the following:
-Prepare children for kindergarten by introducing concepts they will explore further in kindergarten and elementary school
-Work with children in groups or one on one, depending on the needs of children and the subject matter
-Plan and carry out a curriculum that targets different areas of child development, such as language, motor, and social skills
-Organize activities so children can learn about the world, explore interests, and develop talents
-Develop schedules and routines to ensure children have enough physical activity, rest, and playtime
-Watch for signs of emotional or developmental problems in children and bring problems to the attention of parents
-Keep records of the students’ progress, routines, and interests, and keep parents informed about their child’s development
Career Overview:
Preschool teachers educate and care for children, usually ages 3 to 5, who have not yet entered kindergarten. They teach reading, writing, science, and other subjects in a way that young children can understand.
Duties
Preschool teachers typically do the following:
-Prepare children for kindergarten by introducing concepts they will explore further in kindergarten and elementary school
-Work with children in groups or one on one, depending on the needs of children and the subject matter
-Plan and carry out a curriculum that targets different areas of child development, such as language, motor, and social skills
-Organize activities so children can learn about the world, explore interests, and develop talents
-Develop schedules and routines to ensure children have enough physical activity, rest, and playtime
-Watch for signs of emotional or developmental problems in children and bring problems to the attention of parents
-Keep records of the students’ progress, routines, and interests, and keep parents informed about their child’s development
