Anonymous wrote:It's been great for us and we are probably a little more to the right than some. Yes, there is Pride programming, but also programming for AAPI and Black cultures. All occur over the weekend (they are parent-organized) so you don't have to attend. I've not seen any in the classroom--no holiday is formally recognized. Our first year was the year James was arrested. We're glad we didn't leave. He had no impact on our experience so it's still been just as great as before. We've had experience with almost all the male teachers, they're all great and you can tell they take immense pride in being of great value to the classes. When you meet them and have the opportunity to chat, you will see why they are so well-loved by many. The same way we wanted to see diverse races in the faculty, we also wanted to see diversity in gender. It is definitely a happy place. We don't have any friends there, but families are friendly. The only way it could be even better is if lunch was provided.
Anonymous wrote:If you’re worried about a preschool being ‘too liberal,’ then the problem is you, not the school.
Anonymous wrote:If you’re worried about a preschool being ‘too liberal,’ then the problem is you, not the school.
Anonymous wrote:The best decision i ever made in my life to send my first kid to ncrc. It opened me up to how there really are differences in preschools and it all can matter (kid had already been in two other “ good” preschools)
Going to NCRC ( i eventually sent three kids for a total of three years) helped me learn to do alot of study about all kinds of schools. Of course you have to be interested in putting in this kind of research. My kids eduations turned out very well. Oldest is about to get his masters, next one graduating college this year and the third will graduate next year. Best of luck with your decision