Anonymous wrote:We love our daycare (the BCC Shoe), but parking for drop-off and, especially, pick-up is terrible
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love our daycare but the negative is definitely the price.
Price is the biggest negative at ours too. Also, as my kid approaches K, the lack of any sort of focus on reading and writing is starting to trouble me ...
Why? Do you want your kid to be bored in kindergarten?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love our daycare but the negative is definitely the price.
Price is the biggest negative at ours too. Also, as my kid approaches K, the lack of any sort of focus on reading and writing is starting to trouble me ...
Anonymous wrote:I love our daycare but the negative is definitely the price.
Anonymous wrote:We love our daycare (the BCC Shoe), but parking for drop-off and, especially, pick-up is terrible

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honestly, the only negative that I can come up with for my DS's daycare (he's 4) is the tight parking. It's a real pain, especially in the evening when I am rushing. But otherwise, love everything else.
A close friend was telling me about a negative at her daycare today - for every sickness (no matter what - a cold all the way to more serious), the center requires a note from the doctor before returning to school. I thought most centers would rely on parent trust - for example, 24 hours after being fever free or starting on antibiotics. But this center requires doctor note, which is onerous and expensive.
I actually like the idea of a doctor’s note. I don’t trust some parents to not try to bring their child back too soon.
Anonymous wrote:Honestly, the only negative that I can come up with for my DS's daycare (he's 4) is the tight parking. It's a real pain, especially in the evening when I am rushing. But otherwise, love everything else.
A close friend was telling me about a negative at her daycare today - for every sickness (no matter what - a cold all the way to more serious), the center requires a note from the doctor before returning to school. I thought most centers would rely on parent trust - for example, 24 hours after being fever free or starting on antibiotics. But this center requires doctor note, which is onerous and expensive.
Anonymous wrote:I've been frustrated that my daycare seems to be closing/delaying more than it used to. But when that's the first complaint you think of, that's pretty good.
Anonymous wrote:I wish they'd go outside no matter the weather or how wet the playground is. I'd happily provide extra back up clothes, or shoes, or whatever is needed. They are ok on getting them out, but I feel we have way too many days that it's sunny but the playground is wet from previous rain.
Anonymous wrote:Loved our daycare until DD got to age 3.5. She didn't need to nap anymore and if she did she was awake until 10pm. She only went 3 days a week so on the off days we didn't do a nap and she was asleep by 7.30. Tried talking to the daycare and they said she didn't have to actually sleep but she had to lay down and it was for 2 hours. They said she could look at books, but she couldn't read so that didn't last more than about 10 mins and then she would fall asleep.
This ended up being the reason we pulled her out of daycare when we did. We adjusted our work scheduled and found a sitter for the afternoons.
Aside from that we loved everything else.