What are realistic rates for a "nanny" for school aged children?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:School age children have governesses not nannies.

A school-age child who attends a school needs a nanny, not a governess, because his educational needs are already being met elsewhere. Governesses provide education, nannies provide physical and emotional care. At most, the nanny might occasionally stand in for a tutor. Governesses don't get involved with food or laundry.

Sorry, but I'm a nanny who educates young children. I also provide physical and emotional care. The best nannies provides whatever the child needs, FYI. Same goes for parents.

Unless you homeschool a school-aged child, you are not a governess. This discussion isn't about nannies educating preschool-aged children.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:School age children have governesses not nannies.

A school-age child who attends a school needs a nanny, not a governess, because his educational needs are already being met elsewhere. Governesses provide education, nannies provide physical and emotional care. At most, the nanny might occasionally stand in for a tutor. Governesses don't get involved with food or laundry.

Sorry, but I'm a nanny who educates young children. I also provide physical and emotional care. The best nannies provides whatever the child needs, FYI. Same goes for parents.

Unless you homeschool a school-aged child, you are not a governess. This discussion isn't about nannies educating preschool-aged children.

I was correcting you, my friend. I said, "I am a nanny who educates young children." Someone apparently didn't educate you very well.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:School age children have governesses not nannies.

A school-age child who attends a school needs a nanny, not a governess, because his educational needs are already being met elsewhere. Governesses provide education, nannies provide physical and emotional care. At most, the nanny might occasionally stand in for a tutor. Governesses don't get involved with food or laundry.

Sorry, but I'm a nanny who educates young children. I also provide physical and emotional care. The best nannies provides whatever the child needs, FYI. Same goes for parents.

Unless you homeschool a school-aged child, you are not a governess. This discussion isn't about nannies educating preschool-aged children.

I was correcting you, my friend. I said, "I am a nanny who educates young children." Someone apparently didn't educate you very well.

What is your curriculum based on? Who provides oversight and feedback on your "educational" methods? What governing board licensed you to educate children?

You are a nanny who does the job of every other childcare provider. You may help with homework, or sing the ABC's but you are not an "educator", my friend.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:School age children have governesses not nannies.

A school-age child who attends a school needs a nanny, not a governess, because his educational needs are already being met elsewhere. Governesses provide education, nannies provide physical and emotional care. At most, the nanny might occasionally stand in for a tutor. Governesses don't get involved with food or laundry.

Sorry, but I'm a nanny who educates young children. I also provide physical and emotional care. The best nannies provides whatever the child needs, FYI. Same goes for parents.

Unless you homeschool a school-aged child, you are not a governess. This discussion isn't about nannies educating preschool-aged children.

I was correcting you, my friend. I said, "I am a nanny who educates young children." Someone apparently didn't educate you very well.

What is your curriculum based on? Who provides oversight and feedback on your "educational" methods? What governing board licensed you to educate children?

You are a nanny who does the job of every other childcare provider. You may help with homework, or sing the ABC's but you are not an "educator", my friend.

Feeling inferior today? I'm sorry.
My charges have already become outstanding (and happy!) physicians and attorneys. Many of their parents are still thanking me.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:School age children have governesses not nannies.

A school-age child who attends a school needs a nanny, not a governess, because his educational needs are already being met elsewhere. Governesses provide education, nannies provide physical and emotional care. At most, the nanny might occasionally stand in for a tutor. Governesses don't get involved with food or laundry.

Sorry, but I'm a nanny who educates young children. I also provide physical and emotional care. The best nannies provides whatever the child needs, FYI. Same goes for parents.

Unless you homeschool a school-aged child, you are not a governess. This discussion isn't about nannies educating preschool-aged children.

I was correcting you, my friend. I said, "I am a nanny who educates young children." Someone apparently didn't educate you very well.

What is your curriculum based on? Who provides oversight and feedback on your "educational" methods? What governing board licensed you to educate children?

You are a nanny who does the job of every other childcare provider. You may help with homework, or sing the ABC's but you are not an "educator", my friend.

Feeling inferior today? I'm sorry.
My charges have already become outstanding (and happy!) physicians and attorneys. Many of their parents are still thanking me.

I bet...

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:School age children have governesses not nannies.

A school-age child who attends a school needs a nanny, not a governess, because his educational needs are already being met elsewhere. Governesses provide education, nannies provide physical and emotional care. At most, the nanny might occasionally stand in for a tutor. Governesses don't get involved with food or laundry.

Sorry, but I'm a nanny who educates young children. I also provide physical and emotional care. The best nannies provides whatever the child needs, FYI. Same goes for parents.

Unless you homeschool a school-aged child, you are not a governess. This discussion isn't about nannies educating preschool-aged children.

I was correcting you, my friend. I said, "I am a nanny who educates young children." Someone apparently didn't educate you very well.

What is your curriculum based on? Who provides oversight and feedback on your "educational" methods? What governing board licensed you to educate children?

You are a nanny who does the job of every other childcare provider. You may help with homework, or sing the ABC's but you are not an "educator", my friend.

Feeling inferior today? I'm sorry.
My charges have already become outstanding (and happy!) physicians and attorneys. Many of their parents are still thanking me.

I bet...

I'm sorry you never had a professional nanny. But then again, average is good enough, isn't it?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:School age children have governesses not nannies.

A school-age child who attends a school needs a nanny, not a governess, because his educational needs are already being met elsewhere. Governesses provide education, nannies provide physical and emotional care. At most, the nanny might occasionally stand in for a tutor. Governesses don't get involved with food or laundry.

Sorry, but I'm a nanny who educates young children. I also provide physical and emotional care. The best nannies provides whatever the child needs, FYI. Same goes for parents.

Unless you homeschool a school-aged child, you are not a governess. This discussion isn't about nannies educating preschool-aged children.

I was correcting you, my friend. I said, "I am a nanny who educates young children." Someone apparently didn't educate you very well.

What is your curriculum based on? Who provides oversight and feedback on your "educational" methods? What governing board licensed you to educate children?

You are a nanny who does the job of every other childcare provider. You may help with homework, or sing the ABC's but you are not an "educator", my friend.

Feeling inferior today? I'm sorry.
My charges have already become outstanding (and happy!) physicians and attorneys. Many of their parents are still thanking me.

I bet...

I'm sorry you never had a professional nanny. But then again, average is good enough, isn't it?

Do you just sit around waiting for any opportunity to copy and paste that lame line, however irrelevant?

[Anonymous]

14:33 can admit her ignorance and give it up. She had no clue that good nannies educate children, even babies.

You see, the better the foundation early in life (0-3), the more successful the child will be throughout his/her entire life. You can ask any builder what happens when he has a poor foundation. You get the idea, right?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:School age children have governesses not nannies.

A school-age child who attends a school needs a nanny, not a governess, because his educational needs are already being met elsewhere. Governesses provide education, nannies provide physical and emotional care. At most, the nanny might occasionally stand in for a tutor. Governesses don't get involved with food or laundry.

Sorry, but I'm a nanny who educates young children. I also provide physical and emotional care. The best nannies provides whatever the child needs, FYI. Same goes for parents.

Unless you homeschool a school-aged child, you are not a governess. This discussion isn't about nannies educating preschool-aged children.

I was correcting you, my friend. I said, "I am a nanny who educates young children." Someone apparently didn't educate you very well.

Well yes, we know you are very special and important, but this discussion is about nannies for school-age children who are in actual school, and require nanny care after school. Young children and what you do to them isn't really a part of this conversation.

Also, I'm not your friend. You can make an argument, if it's a good one, without getting personal.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:
Feeling inferior today? I'm sorry.
My charges have already become outstanding (and happy!) physicians and attorneys. Many of their parents are still thanking me.

It's not you who made them into physicians and attorneys; it's medical schools, law schools, and their parents' money. When I go to a physician, I couldn't care less what kind of nanny he or she had.