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#kindergartens
ejzah · 7 months
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Kindergartener very confidently: Look! It’s the united flag of America!
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eviecahir · 1 year
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In Ivan’s Shed - here I am in Ivan’s shed, standing next to ‘Kindie No. 4′. This painting is an ongoing study of the local Kindergarten down the road from me. I have four paintings so far, ranging in size from A4 to 1.5 x 2.1m. This photo was taken a few weekends ago, down on the coast. 
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vonquephotographs · 1 year
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Stephen Osei-Bonsu
(Steven'Photography)
Chilled Vibes Outdoor looks
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systemdeez · 7 months
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Kindergarteners will be so proud of themselves for being able to draw a triangle. My GPU can draw tens of thousands of those in a second. You are not special.
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ifartconfetti · 7 months
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Hello neurodivergent people. I was wondering if I'm just weird or it is common to not being able to learn certain motoric skills at the same time as my peers and learned them MUCH later
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candiceg3010 · 5 months
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Unlocking the Potential: A Comprehensive Guide to Nursery Schools
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Nursery schools play a pivotal role in laying the foundation for a child’s educational journey. From fostering social skills to promoting cognitive development, these early learning environments offer a nurturing setting for young minds to flourish.
Understanding Nursery Schools:
Nursery schools provide early childhood education for children typically aged between 2 and 5 years.
They focus on holistic development, encompassing social, emotional, cognitive, and physical growth.
The Benefits of Nursery Schools:
Early exposure to structured learning environments prepares children for future academic success.
Interaction with peers promotes socialization and teamwork skills.
Qualified educators employ age-appropriate teaching methods to stimulate intellectual curiosity.
Creative activities such as arts and crafts enhance fine motor skills and self-expression.
Key Features to Look For:
Low student-to-teacher ratios ensure individualized attention.
Safe and stimulating indoor and outdoor play areas encourage exploration and physical activity.
Curriculum aligned with early childhood education standards promotes developmental milestones.
Inclusive policies accommodate children with diverse backgrounds and abilities.
Choosing the Right Nursery School:
Researching multiple options and visiting facilities to assess the environment and teaching approach.
Inquiring about accreditation and teacher qualifications to ensure quality education.
Seeking recommendations from other parents and reading online reviews for insights into reputation and parent satisfaction.
Considering factors such as location, tuition costs, and extracurricular offerings to find the best fit for your child and family.
Nursery schools serve as the first stepping stone in a child’s educational journey, providing a nurturing environment for growth and development. By selecting the right nursery school, parents can lay a strong foundation for their child’s future success.
To locate “Nursery schools” effortlessly, download the Justdial app (JD App). Simply search “Nursery schools” within the app to discover nearby outlets and access detailed information about their offerings and locations.
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Kaleidoscope Kindergarten (Tanshui Kindergarten), Tianshui, China, 
Designed by SAKO Architects
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beybuniki · 6 months
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regarding bakugo losing all his skull shirts, izuku has an emergency black shirt in the back of his closet that says “skull” in white lettering
that's so cute they might be in love for real :(
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thehmn · 8 months
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Are you a “I miss being a child with no responsibilities” person or a “Thank god I’m no longer a child with zero freedom” person?
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eggdrawsthings · 3 months
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>:p
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pathologicalreid · 3 months
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hi! i was wondering if i could request a spencer x fem kindergarten teacher! reader who has to be interviewed by the team when something happens to one of her students (they find him) and spencer sees her and is just like in love immediately. thank you so so much!
kindergarten crush | S.R.
when one of your students goes missing, the BAU sends the A-team to ask you some questions
who? spencer reid x fem!reader category: fluff content warnings: allusions to child abuse/endangerment but nothing detailed, kindergarten teacher!reader, spencer is smitten, emily is such an older sister, average cm case stuff word count: 1.86k a/n: ugh if you know how much i love teachers then you know how much i loved writing this!!!! tysm for requesting!
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“Don’t teachers leave school when it ends?” Emily asked, following the secretary through the elementary school hallways.
The secretary glanced behind her to make sure Spencer was still following, “Contract hours end at four in the afternoon, which is about twenty minutes after the last bell,” she responded. “Some teachers are in charge of after-school clubs or they’ll stay to grade or plan for the next day, but the rest head home at the end of the day,” she continued.
Emily nodded in understanding, “And when does Ms. Y/L/N usually leave for the day?”
For a moment, the secretary’s resigned expression faltered to one of concern, “Once all of her students leave for the day.”
“Is that usually at a different time every day?” Spencer asked, shoving his hands in his pockets as they turned another corner, the walls were coated in colorful flowers with the names of what he could only assume were the kindergarteners scrawled on them.
There was nothing but a sigh from the secretary as she considered her answers, “That might just be a better question for you to ask her.” She continued leading the way until she stopped in front of a door that was being held open by a doorstop, knocking on the door, she peeked her head in, “Y/N?”
From where he was standing, Spencer could see your head peek out from beneath a desk, but once you recognized that you had unexpected guests, you stood up straight, “Oh, hi,” you greeted, hastily walking around the clusters of tables as you made your way to the door.
“Y/N Y/L/N?” Emily asked, pulling her credentials out when you confirmed your name, Spencer followed suit, “We’re Agent Prentiss and Dr. Reid with the FBI’s behavioral analysis unit, do you have the time to answer a few questions about a case we’re working on?”
The bright smile that had initially been on your face quickly fell as you eyed the FBI credentials in front of you, “Oh, Cody,” you murmured. Stepping to the side, you gave the two federal agents space to enter your classroom.
Prentiss thanked the secretary before stepping into your space, “Oh, it’s colorful in here,” she said.
“It’s a kindergarten classroom,” Spencer responded quickly, “Studies show that there’s a link between bright colors and brain development, so these colors are probably conducive to a productive learning environment.”
He went over to the side of your classroom, watching you as you nervously wrapped your arms around yourself, “Thank you?” You said quizzically, not sure if you should take what he was saying as a compliment, “You are here about Cody, right? Cody Jenkins?”
Spencer nodded, “We are, you knew immediately, though.”
You moved your hand to cover your heart as if it was racing, “I was worried when he wasn’t here yesterday, but I knew when I didn’t see him today that something was wrong.” Your eyes flickered between Emily and himself, waiting for either one of them to say something, “Oh my god, is he okay?”
“Why were you so worried when Cody didn’t come to school for two days?” Emily asked, tilting her head to the side, raven black hair catching in the fluorescent school lighting.
Sitting down at your desk, you sighed, “Cody loves school. He’d never miss a day unless it was absolutely necessary – I’m the one who brought the first concern to the administration that there might be problems at home, but…”
Raising her dark eyebrows in curiosity, Emily shared a look with Spencer, “But what?”
Watching you, Spencer noticed the way you nervously fiddled with a beaded bracelet on your wrist, although he couldn’t quite make out what the lettered beads spelled, he was able to deduce that the bracelet was important to you. “What’s on your bracelet?” He asked, leaning forward and placing his elbows on his knees, he craned his head to try and read it on his own.
“Oh,” you said, looking down at the bracelet as if you needed reassurance that it was still there, “A student made it for me a long time ago. When I was still a student teacher,” you looked at the beaded creation fondly, “The mascot was the dolphins, so it just says ‘dolphin’. Spelled with an F, of course, because she was four.”
Once he knew what the bracelet said, he was able to make out the words, even noting the dolphin charm at the end of the word, “You care a lot about your students,” he said, stating the obvious, but the words seemed to put you at ease. “What do you know about Cody’s home life?”
Your eyes widened as you looked back up at Spencer and he tried to make himself seem as friendly as possible. “I know his parents have had some trouble – his dad has a bad history, as I’m sure you know, but his mom is a good person,” you said, reaching your hand up and scratching the back of your neck.
“But she never left Cody’s father,” Emily said questioningly, seeking confirmation more than anything else.
Crossing your arms in front of your stomach, you shrugged, “I’ve never been in that situation before, I don’t get to speak on the difficulty of leaving, but I can tell you that she’s a good person – she loves her son.”
“You care a lot about your students,” Spencer noted aloud, he looked around at the clusters of tables – each table was stocked with the same supplies. You even had a snack station at the back of your classroom.
Quickly, you nodded, “I don’t believe in kids getting a lesser education just because they don’t have the money or the support system at home. I do what I can,” you admitted. “Do you… do you think Cody’s dad did something to him?”
Sadly, Emily affirmed your question, “He’s a person of interest in the case.”
Pressing your lips in a thin, white line, you slouched back into your office chair, “Sometimes I wonder if there’s more to do. The state requires me to teach these kids about stranger danger, but last year a majority of AMBER Alerts that went out were for family abduction.”
“I’m sorry that you know that, Ms. Y/L/N,” Spencer told you.
You brushed off his apology, “For eight hours a day, five days a week, it’s my job to keep these kids safe – even if that means knowing things that I don’t like.”
Both Spencer and Emily accepted this, and they continued to ask you a few questions about what you knew about Cody. From your point of view, he was just a kid trapped in a bad situation, and he couldn’t help but wonder if it ever hurt you to send him home at the end of the day.
As the two of them left the elementary school, he shook his head in disbelief, “She made three reports on the father, and none of them were taken seriously by the school.”
“I know, Reid,” Emily commiserated, “So, the teacher?”
Her question came when the two of them piled into the SUV, giving her a bewildered look, Spencer furrowed his brows, “What about her?”
Emily scoffed, “’You care so much about your students,’” She said in a mocking voice, taking one hand off the wheel and placing it on her chest, “’Oh, I’m so sorry that you have to know that information’. What was that about the colors in her classroom?”
Rolling his eyes, Spencer sat back in the passenger seat, “Okay, first of all, I do not sound like that. Second of all, I was building rapport – you should try it sometime.”
She chuckled from the driver’s seat, tossing a piece of paper in his general direction before placing her hands near the bottom of the steering wheel, “Here, this is for you.”
“What is it?” He asked as he took the paper and unfolded it.
Humming, Emily didn’t even look as she responded, “I wrote down her room number for you, so you can go ask her out once this case is over.”
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Your door was closed when he got there and he wasn’t quite sure if he should knock or just give up. It wasn’t a far drive to get to your school from Quantico, and if he could ever work up the courage to make the drive again, he could always try then.
Lifting his hand to knock, he hesitated again, opening his palm and letting his hand drop to his side. “This is ridiculous,” he mumbled to himself, taking the sticky note that Emily had ‘gifted’ him and triple-checking the room number as if his memory and your name on the door weren’t enough confirmation.
Giving up, he turned around, stuffing the paper in his pocket as he did so, and almost running into you in the process, “Oh!” You said, stumbling back and taking a moment to reorient yourself before meeting his eyes. “Oh,” you repeated, softer this time, “Dr. Reid, it’s nice to see you again.”
“Spencer,” he corrected and immediately cringed. “I mean, I’m not here in any professional capacity, so… you can just call me Spencer.”
Flashing him a bright smile, you grinned in response, “It’s nice to see you again, Spencer.” You proceeded to tell him he could call you by your first name before inviting him into your classroom.
Looking around the room, the colors of the space once again made him feel welcome, “You’re here late,” he observed, looking up at the clock and noticing that it had passed your contract hours while he stood outside your door.
You nodded, “It’s the first of the month tomorrow, so I need to switch over my calendars and everything.” You went to pick up a dry-erase marker from the whiteboard, “Um, have you… did you find Cody?”
“Yes,” he responded immediately, remembering the excuse he had given the team when he told them he was going back to visit you. Morgan and Emily weren’t likely to let him forget. “He’s safe, and it looks like he’ll be able to stay with his mom,” he informed you, relishing the way his words put you at ease.
Any remaining stiffness in your stature faded, and the weight of your missing student was officially off of your shoulders. “Thank you – and thank you for coming back to let me know,” you said, putting your hands behind your back, the two of you seemingly at an impasse.
Taking a deep breath Spencer braced himself, “I actually didn’t come back for that. No, I mean, I did. I wanted to let you know that Cody was safe because you were worried and he’s a kid so obviously that was something that I thought you deserved to know since-“
“Spencer?” You said quizzically, smiling at him as he rambled on about your previously missing student, “What else was there?”
His eyes widened as you smiled at him, “Would you want to go out? With me?”
Your smile dropped from your face, and he began to emotionally prepare himself to lay face down on his couch tonight, but what you said next surprised him, “Yeah, I’d like that.”
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trins-elc · 1 year
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TRINS Early Learning Centre: Outstanding Infant Care in Trivandrum
At ELC, a prominent daycare center, your children flourish and develop in a secure environment. We place the utmost emphasis on safety and security, and our team is proficient in first aid. Our devoted staff is committed to delivering exceptional care and assistance to your child, while also providing you with the assurance that your child is well taken care of.
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somerandomdudelmao · 10 months
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Drop your Transformers ships. NOW
HOW GLAD I AM THAT YOU ASKED~
I have a lot more, but I can imagine how much right now no one will know and what this is about, so I made this 👌incredible presentation👌 for some of my favorites hehe
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nadianova · 11 months
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moe
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todays-xkcd · 2 months
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Calligraphy exam: Write down the number 37, spelled out, nicely.
Exam Numbers [Explained]
Transcript Under the Cut
[6 different math test questions.] [The first panel:] Kindergarten math final exam Q. Write down the biggest number you can think of A. [empty box]
[The second panel:] Pre-algebra final exam Q. Write down the value of x if x=3x-8 A. [empty box]
[The third panel:] Calculus final exam Q. Write down the value of [integral sign, from 0 to pi] x sin^2 x dx A. [empty box]
[The fourth panel:] PhD cosmology final exam Q. Write down the Hubble constant to within 1% A. [empty box]
[The fifth panel:] Game theory final exam Q. Write down 10 more than the average of the class's answers A. [empty box]
[The sixth panel:] Postgraduate math final exam Q. Write down the biggest number you can think of A. [empty box]
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bambiilooloo · 8 days
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DUMBASS AU IDEA I HAD AFTER STARING AT AWNRII'S ART OF POLY AND POSEDION 🌊🌊
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it was a joke at first but it very much is not anymore.
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i'm calling it the kindergarten saga
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