Q&A: Curricula, Teachers & More – What to Look for During Preschool Visits / Currículos de Preescolar, Maestros & Más
Para leer un resumen en español, baja hasta el final de esta publicación.
This week, we’ve chosen a question we’ve come across time and time again: What’s the difference between all the various preschool curricula? And how does a parent know which one is best for their child? We had similar questions when we began our own preschool search. The truth is, we only really grasped the differences when we visited the schools and saw the curriculum in action. In addition to answering these questions, we’ll also provide advice on what to look for during school site visits (spoiler: make sure to meet the teachers!).
Let’s dive in, shall we?
---
Dear Preschool Pals,
Help! I’ve been visiting preschools for my two-year-old and they all seem to have different curriculums: Montessori, Reggio Emilia, play based, traditional, bilingual, environmental… it’s overwhelming! What’s the difference and how do I know which one is the right fit for my child? What should I be asking or looking out for when I go on school tours?
We’ve only just moved to Singapore (it’s a lovely place, though I’m still trying to figure out the underground exits at Orchard!), and it’s all been rather overwhelming. Between adjusting to everyday things like grocery shopping, finding a new doctor, and getting the hang of public transport, I’m also trying to balance work and sort out childcare. And, if I’m honest, I’m doing it all on my own at the moment since my husband is busy settling into his new job.
I really want to make the best decision for my child, but the options here are so vast. I’m feeling a bit lost. Any advice you could share would be greatly appreciated!
Sincerely,
A Very Overwhelmed Mum
---
Wow, we can completely empathize with how overwhelming this must feel for you right now. Moving to a new place, adjusting to the daily logistics, and trying to settle into a routine is no small feat, especially when you’re juggling everything solo. Singapore certainly offers a wealth of preschool options, and while that’s wonderful, it can also make the process feel a bit like a labyrinth, especially with the different curricula and schools available. You’re not alone in feeling this way!
First off, let’s answer your first question with an overview of the various types of curricula you’ll find at preschools in Singapore. (Note: These are the curricula we’ve come across!)
Hopefully, this overview will help make things a bit clearer for you:
Montessori
Based on the teachings of Dr. Maria Montessori, this approach promotes independent learning, where children have the freedom to choose their activities and work at their own pace. The environment is carefully designed to encourage self-discovery, critical thinking, and hands-on learning, with materials that support various developmental stages. Montessori classrooms emphasize individual responsibility, respect for others, and a strong focus on practical life skills.
Ideal for: Preschoolers who are beginning to develop independence and self-confidence in their learning. This approach is particularly well-suited for parents who want their child to explore at their own pace, develop problem-solving and decision-making skills, and foster a sense of responsibility and self-direction. Montessori also emphasizes concentration and focus, as well as respect for the environment and others.
Reggio Emilia
This child-centered curriculum focuses on child-led learning through inquiry and exploration. Children’s natural curiosity drives their learning as they engage in long-term projects that encourage creativity, critical thinking, and collaboration. This approach is highly visual, with a strong emphasis on using art and other forms of expression to document and deepen the learning process. The school environment itself is seen as the "third teacher," thoughtfully designed to inspire and support learning.
Ideal for: Preschoolers who are naturally curious and thrive in environments where they can explore, experiment, and express themselves. It’s a great choice for parents who want their child to develop strong problem-solving skills, creativity, and self-expression through hands-on, project-based learning. The approach also fosters collaboration and social skills, as children work together on shared projects and learn to express ideas and solve problems as a group.
Play-based
As the name suggests, this curriculum emphasizes learning through play, allowing children to explore concepts and develop skills through hands-on activities, social play, and imaginative scenarios. Play-based learning encourages both cognitive and social-emotional growth, fostering creativity, problem-solving, and collaboration in a fun and natural setting. The learning environment is often flexible, offering a variety of materials and opportunities for children to engage in open-ended play that supports their individual interests and development.
Ideal for: Preschoolers who are active, hands-on learners and thrive in environments where they can explore and experiment through play. This approach is ideal for parents who value play as the primary tool for learning, as it helps children develop essential social skills like sharing, turn-taking, and cooperation, while also encouraging early cognitive skills such as language development, problem-solving, and critical thinking in a supportive, interactive environment.
Traditional
A more structured approach, traditional curricula often emphasize academic readiness, with children following a set schedule that includes direct teaching to build foundational skills in areas like literacy, numeracy, and basic problem-solving. The focus is on preparing children for formal education by instilling essential academic concepts early on in a well-organized and predictable environment.
Ideal for: Preschoolers who thrive in structured environments with routines, clear expectations, and direct instruction. This approach suits parents who want to provide their child with a strong academic foundation, focusing on skills like recognizing letters and numbers and following a set routine. However, it's worth noting that while traditional approaches can support the transition to formal schooling, some research suggests that children benefit from a more flexible, play-based learning environment that nurtures holistic development. Traditional curricula may be more suitable for older children, particularly as they near the transition to primary school. It’s important to consider your child's individual needs and how they learn best when selecting an approach.
Bilingual
These preschools offer instruction in two languages, often featuring English alongside another language such as Mandarin, Malay, Tamil, or even languages from international curricula, like German or French. Early exposure to multiple languages can enhance cognitive development, support language proficiency, and foster cultural awareness, offering children a well-rounded, global perspective.
Ideal for: Preschoolers who are ready to grasp basic language concepts and benefit from exposure to more than one language. This curriculum is ideal for parents who want their child to become bilingual or multilingual, with an emphasis on language development and cultural appreciation. Research suggests that learning multiple languages at an early age can enhance cognitive flexibility, improve problem-solving skills, and increase cultural empathy.
Environmental
These preschools focus on nature-based learning, encouraging children to engage with the natural world, explore their surroundings, and develop an understanding of sustainability. The curriculum fosters a deep appreciation for nature while promoting hands-on learning experiences that connect children to the environment. Being outside in natural settings not only supports physical health but also boosts cognitive development, creativity, and problem-solving skills, as children interact with real-world elements rather than abstract concepts.
Ideal for: Preschoolers who are naturally curious about the outdoors and enjoy exploring their surroundings. For young children, outdoor exploration is particularly beneficial as it stimulates their senses, enhances fine and gross motor skills, and fosters emotional well-being. If you’re a parent who values instilling environmental awareness, sustainability, and a love for nature early on, this curriculum is an excellent choice for nurturing a child’s connection to the environment while supporting hands-on, experiential learning.
Church-based
Some preschools are run by religious organizations and offer a curriculum that includes faith-based teachings alongside standard educational content. These schools often focus on moral values, community, and spiritual growth. Note: Non-Singaporeans can attend church-based schools in Singapore, though some schools may give priority to local families or have specific requirements, so it’s important to check individual school policies.
Ideal for: Preschoolers from families who want a faith-based education that emphasizes moral development, community-building, and spiritual growth alongside academic learning. This is a good option for parents who want their child to learn about values, compassion, and community in a nurturing environment that integrates faith.
Mixed Curriculum
Many preschools offer a blended approach, combining elements from various curricula, such as integrating play-based learning with Reggio Emilia principles or pairing bilingual education with environmental studies. These mixed approaches provide a well-rounded educational experience that nurtures multiple aspects of a child’s development, allowing them to benefit from the strengths of different learning methods. The flexibility of a mixed curriculum caters to a child’s diverse needs, offering a balance of structure and creativity.
Ideal for: Preschoolers who thrive in dynamic environments where academic, social, and creative learning are seamlessly integrated. If you’re a parent who values a versatile, balanced approach that offers both structure and flexibility, a mixed curriculum could provide a tailored educational experience that supports your child's holistic development. This approach accommodates various learning styles and fosters growth across multiple domains, making it an excellent fit for children who benefit from a diverse, individualized learning environment.
---
Now, let’s answer your second question: What should I be looking for or asking during school visits?
Here are a few key factors we recommend considering during your preschool site visits:
Research Beforehand!
Start by checking out the preschool’s online presence. Do they have a website or a social media page? This can give you insights into their curriculum, fees, and community vibe. While it’s true that an online presence doesn’t tell the whole story, it can certainly help you get an initial feel for the school. If a school has a website with detailed information, it may show they value transparency. On the other hand, if they rely mostly on word of mouth and don’t have an updated website, it could simply reflect their business model or an indication that they’re undergoing a transition. Either way, make a note of anything you find online, and bring it up during the visit so you can compare the information and get a clearer picture.
Also, note that while you’ll likely find reviews online, in our experience, we find preschool reviews to be somewhat unreliable. For instance, what one parent may find to be an “excellent education,” another parent might hold a completely different definition for “excellence” in a preschool environment. For this reason, and many others, we strongly recommend visiting the schools and doing your research. Yes, take into account online reviews and word of mouth advice, but make sure to balance your overall assessment of the school with your own site visit to determine if the school is a good fit for your child.
Transparency
When you tour the school, pay attention to how transparent they are. While transparency is about telling the truth, it’s also about ensuring that the school provides easy access to essential information and timely updates for parents. In our experience, this helps build stronger relationships, boosts trust, and reassures parents that their child is thriving in a safe, nurturing environment. Make sure to ask about teacher retention rates, teacher-student ratios, school fees, and any special policies on things like discipline, injury protocols, or how they communicate with parents. Trustworthy schools should be upfront about these matters—transparency helps ensure that you, the parent, feel confident in your partnership with the school.
Parents play a critical role in their children’s growth and development, and you’ll want to find a preschool that values your input and feedback to ensure your child is well supported. This starts by ensuring transparency and regular communication.
Teachers Matter Most
Yes, while curricula are important, studies consistently show that the most significant factor in a child’s experience at school is teachers. A quality teacher can make all the difference in your child’s development, regardless of the curriculum. That is to say that the teacher’s implementation of a curriculum, through both social and instructional interactions with children, has the most direct influence on a child’s learning outcomes. This also means no two schools are alike, even if they implement the same exact curriculum. It is teachers and their interaction with children that are the game-changing ingredient!
So, how can you tell if a teacher is truly great? First, look for teachers who are not only knowledgeable but also genuinely care about the children they teach. A quality teacher will be present and engaged, actively listening to children, providing thoughtful guidance, and responding to their needs with patience and empathy. They should be enthusiastic, approachable, and seem to enjoy interacting with the children in a way that fosters a positive, warm classroom atmosphere. Teachers should demonstrate openness and inclusivity! This means displaying comfort with children from diverse backgrounds and diverse learning and developmental needs.
During your site visit, observe the teachers’ interactions with the children. Are they engaging with the kids on their level, listening carefully, and encouraging them to explore? A quality teacher doesn’t just stand at the front of the class; they move around the room, interacting with children, guiding activities, and facilitating meaningful learning experiences. Notice if the teachers offer praise and positive reinforcement in a way that builds the children's confidence and self-esteem. You should also ask about the teacher-student ratio, as a lower ratio leads to more personalized attention, which can significantly enhance the learning experience for your child.
It's also important to assess whether the teachers have a genuine understanding of early childhood development. Do they know how to create a safe, structured environment where children can thrive emotionally, socially, and cognitively? You’ll want to find out if the teachers are trained in early childhood education and have the skills to manage a preschool classroom effectively. For example, ask about how they handle difficult behavior or manage conflicts between children. A quality teacher will have strategies in place to ensure that all children feel heard, valued, and respected, while also teaching them the critical skills of empathy and problem-solving. (Side note: Writing all this makes us reflect on the amazing unicorns teachers are!! And the respect they deserve for the impact they have on our little ones, our communities, and our world!)
Finally, pay attention to the overall atmosphere of the school. Is it a joyful place? Are the teachers happy and motivated in their roles? Do they seem excited to work with the children? Teacher turnover can be a red flag, as high turnover rates may signal dissatisfaction or poor working conditions. Ask about teacher retention and whether teachers stay for several years. A school that invests in its teachers—through professional development, support, and a positive work environment—is more likely to have educators who are committed and passionate about their work. Children possess a natural curiosity and love for learning, so it’s important to choose schools where this disposition toward learning is cultivated and nurtured by caring, experienced teachers—not dampened, especially at the start of their educational journey.
This is why in-person site visits are so important. No matter how impressive the curriculum or facilities may be, it’s the teachers who will have the most direct impact on your child’s experience and development. Take the time to observe their interactions with the children, ask about their qualifications, and understand their teaching philosophies. This is also why we encourage parents to bring their children to school tours! An in-person site visit presents an opportunity to see your child’s reactions to their prospective teachers and vice versa. Remember: the relationship your child has with their teachers will set the tone for their preschool experience, so ensuring that teachers are well-qualified, passionate, and emotionally invested is paramount to making a well-founded, confident decision.
And if you're interested in the school by the end of the site visit, see if they will allow your child to try out the school for a few days. We find that school trials are vital to discovering whether a preschool community is a true fit.
In summary, choosing a preschool is about finding teachers and schools that align with your child’s personality, learning style, and your family values. It’s completely normal to feel overwhelmed, but by doing your research, making in-person observations, meeting prospective teachers, and asking probing questions, you’ll be well on your way to making an informed decision for your little one.
To further prepare for a school tour, make sure to check out our free download: 8 Questions to Ask During a Preschool Tour. This document includes questions about teachers, transparency, and other important topics like outdoor play and diversity & inclusion, which you can ask during your next school visit to help you gain a better sense of the school and alignment for your child.
Feel free to reach out should you want to bring us on board. Preschool Pals helps parents in the preschool search process, from research to advice and school site visits, and more. Learn about our comprehensive preschool consulting services for families here.
Good luck, and remember—you’re not alone and you got this!
Got questions? We got answers!
Fill out our contact form. You never know! We may select your question for our next Q&A :)
Research and Resources:
Resumen en español
Esta semana, hemos elegido una pregunta que hemos escuchado una y otra vez: ¿Cuál es la diferencia entre todos los currículos de preescolar? ¿Y cómo sabe un padre cuál es el mejor para su hijo? Nosotros tuvimos preguntas similares cuando comenzamos nuestra propia búsqueda de preescolar. La verdad es que solo realmente entendimos las diferencias cuando visitamos las escuelas y vimos el currículo en acción. Además de responder a estas preguntas, también ofreceremos consejos sobre qué observar y preguntar durante las visitas a las escuelas (¡psst! Asegúrate de conocer a los maestros).
Vamos a adentrarnos, ¿les parece?
---
Estimados Preschool Pals,
¡Ayuda! He estado visitando preescolares para mi hijo de dos años y todos parecen tener currículos diferentes: Montessori, Reggio Emilia, basado en el juego, tradicional, bilingüe, ambiental... ¡es un lío! ¿Cuál es la diferencia y cómo sé cuál será el más adecuado? ¿Qué debería estar buscando o preguntando durante las visitas a las escuelas?
Acabamos de mudarnos a Singapur (es un lugar encantador, ¡pero todavía estoy tratando de acostumbrarme a las salidas del metro en Orchard!), y ha sido mucho para manejar. Entre descubrir cosas diarias como hacer la compra, encontrar un nuevo médico y navegar por el transporte público, también estoy tratando de equilibrar el trabajo y organizar el cuidado infantil. Y, para ser sincera, estoy haciendo todo esto sola, ya que mi esposo está ocupado adaptándose a su nuevo trabajo.
Realmente quiero tomar la mejor decisión para mi hijo, pero las opciones aquí son tan vastas. Me siento un poco perdida. ¡Cualquier consejo sería muy apreciado!
Atentamente,
Una mamá agotada
---
¡Vaya! Realmente empatizamos con lo desbordante que debe sentirse esto para ti en este momento. Mudarse a un lugar nuevo, adaptarse a la logística diaria y establecer una rutina no es tarea fácil, especialmente cuando se maneja todo sola. Singapur ofrece una gran variedad de opciones de preescolar, lo cual puede sentirse como un laberinto, especialmente con los diversos currículos y escuelas disponibles. ¡No estás sola en sentirte así!
Primero, vamos a responder a tu primera pregunta explorando los diferentes tipos de currículos de preescolar que típicamente encontrarás acá:
Montessori
Basado en las enseñanzas de la Dra. Maria Montessori, este enfoque promueve el aprendizaje independiente, donde los niños eligen sus actividades y trabajan a su propio ritmo. El ambiente fomenta el autodescubrimiento, el pensamiento crítico y el aprendizaje práctico. Las salas Montessori hacen hincapié en la responsabilidad, el respeto por los demás y las habilidades para la vida práctica.
Ideal para: Niños en edad preescolar que están desarrollando independencia, habilidades para resolver problemas y concentración. Los padres que valoran la autodirección y el aprendizaje práctico apreciarán este método.
Reggio Emilia
Este currículo se enfoca en el aprendizaje guiado por el niño mediante la investigación y la exploración. La curiosidad natural de los niños impulsa su aprendizaje mientras participan en proyectos a largo plazo que enfatizan la creatividad, el pensamiento crítico y la colaboración. El arte y otras formas de expresión son esenciales en el proceso de aprendizaje.
Ideal para: Niños preescolares que prosperan en entornos de aprendizaje creativos y basados en proyectos. Es una excelente opción para los padres que desean que su hijo desarrolle creatividad y habilidades para resolver problemas.
Basado en el juego
Este currículo enfatiza el aprendizaje a través del juego, permitiendo que los niños exploren conceptos y desarrollen habilidades mediante actividades prácticas, juegos sociales y escenarios imaginativos. Fomenta el crecimiento cognitivo y socioemocional en un entorno flexible y natural.
Ideal para: Niños que aprenden mejor a través de la acción y la experiencia directa, y que prosperan en ambientes interactivos y lúdicos. Este enfoque fomenta la creatividad, la colaboración y el desarrollo del lenguaje.
Tradicional
Los currículos tradicionales son más estructurados y enfatizan la preparación académica, con un horario fijo y enseñanza directa para desarrollar habilidades en áreas como alfabetización y matemáticas. El objetivo es preparar a los niños para la educación formal en un entorno organizado.
Ideal para: Niños que prosperan en entornos con rutinas claras y enseñanza directa. Es adecuado para padres que desean una base académica sólida en habilidades como el reconocimiento de letras y números. Sin embargo, algunas investigaciones sugieren que los niños benefician más de un enfoque flexible y basado en el juego, que fomente el desarrollo integral. Los enfoques tradicionales pueden ser más adecuados para niños mayores, especialmente al acercarse a la escuela primaria. Es importante considerar las necesidades y estilo de aprendizaje de tu hijo al elegir el enfoque.
Bilingüe
Los preescolares bilingües ofrecen educación en dos idiomas, generalmente inglés y otro idioma, como el mandarín o el francés. La exposición temprana a varios idiomas no solo mejora la competencia lingüística, sino que también fomenta el desarrollo cognitivo y la conciencia cultural.
Ideal para: Niños que están listos para aprender conceptos básicos en varios idiomas y beneficiarse de la exposición temprana a diferentes lenguas. Este enfoque es perfecto para padres que desean que sus hijos sean multilingües, aprovechen los beneficios cognitivos y se familiaricen con distintas culturas desde una edad temprana.
Ambiental
Este currículo se centra en el aprendizaje basado en la naturaleza, fomentando que los niños exploren el entorno natural y comprendan la sostenibilidad y el cuidado del medio ambiente. Fomenta el respeto por la naturaleza y promueve actividades al aire libre, lo que no solo beneficia la salud física de los niños, sino que también refuerza el desarrollo cognitivo, creativo y de resolución de problemas.
Ideal para: Niños curiosos sobre el mundo natural y que disfrutan de actividades al aire libre. Este enfoque es perfecto para padres que desean que sus hijos desarrollen una relación profunda con la naturaleza, comprendan la importancia de la sostenibilidad y aprendan a cuidar de su entorno.
Basado en la fe
Algunos preescolares ofrecen educación basada en la fe junto con los contenidos académicos tradicionales, enfocándose en valores morales, el sentido de comunidad y el crecimiento espiritual. Este tipo de currículo integra enseñanzas religiosas y actividades que promueven principios éticos y la formación de un carácter sólido. Aunque estos preescolares están abiertos a familias no singapurenses, algunos pueden priorizar a las familias locales en el proceso de inscripción. Es importante tener esto en cuenta y preguntar antes de la visita.
Ideal para: Familias que buscan una experiencia preescolar que combine el aprendizaje académico con el desarrollo espiritual y moral. Este enfoque es perfecto para padres que desean que sus hijos crezcan en un entorno de valores religiosos, aprendan la importancia de la comunidad y el servicio a los demás.
Currículo Mixto
Muchos preescolares ofrecen un enfoque combinado, integrando elementos de diferentes currículos, como el aprendizaje basado en el juego con Reggio Emilia o la educación bilingüe con estudios ambientales. Este enfoque apoya diversas necesidades de aprendizaje y ofrece una experiencia educativa equilibrada.
Ideal para: Niños que se benefician de un entorno de aprendizaje diverso e individualizado donde se integran el aprendizaje académico, social y creativo. Este enfoque es perfecto para familias que buscan un currículo flexible que permita a sus hijos explorar diferentes áreas de aprendizaje de manera holística, adaptándose a sus intereses y estilos de aprendizaje.
---
Ahora que exploramos los distintos tipos de currículos disponibles, hablemos de lo que debes buscar, observar y preguntar durante las visitas a las escuelas.
---
Investiga de Antemano
Primeramente, antes de la visita a la escuela, comienza revisando la presencia en línea del preescolar. Un sitio web o página de redes sociales puede ofrecer información sobre el currículo, costo de inscripción y la comunidad. Durante la visita, estarás más informada y podrás hacer preguntas sobre la información que encontraste en línea. Ojo: aunque las reseñas de otros padres en línea pueden ser útiles, es importante equilibrarlas con tus propias observaciones durante la visita. Las opiniones de otros no siempre reflejan tus preferencias o valores personales. Por ejemplo, un padre puede declarar que una escuela es excelente, pero su definición de "excelente" en cuanto a la educación puede ser diferente a la tuya. Por eso, es muy importante hacer tu propia investigación y recorrido por los preescolares.
Transparencia
Cuando realices el recorrido por la escuela, presta atención a cuán transparentes son. Si bien la transparencia se trata de decir la verdad, también implica asegurarse de que la escuela proporcione un fácil acceso a información esencial y actualizaciones puntuales para los padres. Esto ayuda a construir relaciones más fuertes, fomenta la confianza y tranquiliza a los padres de que su hijo está prosperando en un entorno seguro y nutritivo. Asegúrate de preguntar sobre las tasas de retención de maestros, las proporciones de alumnos por maestro, el costo de inscripción y cualquier política especial sobre temas como la disciplina, los protocolos de accidentes o cómo se comunican con los padres. Las escuelas confiables deberían ser claras sobre estos asuntos; la transparencia ayuda a garantizar que tú, como padre, te sientas segura en tu relación con la escuela. Los padres juegan un papel crucial en el crecimiento y desarrollo de sus hijos, y vas a querer encontrar un preescolar que valore tus aportes y comentarios para asegurar que tu hijo reciba el apoyo necesario.
Los Maestros Son Clave
El factor más importante en la experiencia preescolar de un niño es el maestro. Un buen maestro no solo imparte conocimientos, sino que también crea un ambiente positivo y de apoyo en el salón de clases, fomentando el amor por el aprendizaje. Busca maestros que no solo sean competentes, sino que también se preocupen genuinamente por los niños que enseñan. Observa sus interacciones: ¿son comprometidos, accesibles y empáticos?
El rol del maestro va más allá de impartir el currículo. Debe ser inclusivo y gestionar eficazmente las diversas necesidades de aprendizaje y desarrollo. Pregunta sobre las calificaciones de los maestros y su enfoque para manejar la disciplina, especialmente en cuanto a conflictos y el apoyo a las necesidades emocionales de los niños.
Además, presta atención al ambiente general de la escuela. ¿Es alegre? ¿Están los maestros motivados y emocionados de trabajar con los niños? Una alta rotación de maestros puede ser señal de insatisfacción o malas condiciones laborales, así que pregunta sobre las tasas de retención de maestros. Una escuela que invierte en sus maestros probablemente ofrecerá un entorno enriquecedor para tu hijo.
Recomendamos llevar a tu hijo a la visita en persona para ver cómo reacciona ante la escuela y sus posibles maestros. La relación entre tu hijo y sus maestros jugará un papel clave en su experiencia preescolar, por lo que es esencial asegurarse de que los maestros estén bien capacitados, sean apasionados y estén emocionalmente comprometidos.
Al final de la visita, si estás interesada en la escuela, pregunta sobre la posibilidad de hacer una prueba. Un período de prueba, de al menos un día (y más si es posible), te permitirá ver si el ambiente escolar es adecuado para tu hijo antes de comprometerte a largo plazo.
En conclusión, elegir un preescolar se trata de encontrar maestros y escuelas que se alineen con la personalidad de tu hijo, su estilo de aprendizaje y los valores de tu familia. Investigando, visitando escuelas, observando a los maestros y haciendo preguntas reflexivas, podrás tomar una decisión informada. ¡Puedes lograrlo!
Para obtener una guía más completa, descarga gratis nuestro recurso: Ocho Preguntas para Hacer Durante un Recorrido Preescolar. Incluye preguntas clave sobre los maestros, la transparencia y más para ayudarte a tomar la mejor decisión para tu hijo.
No dudes en contactar a Preschool Pals para recibir apoyo durante tu búsqueda de preescolar. Ofrecemos servicios de consultoría para ayudar a las familias en cada paso del proceso, desde la investigación hasta las visitas escolares.
¡Buena suerte y recuerda, puedes hacerlo y no estás sola!
¿Tienes preguntas? ¡Tenemos respuestas!
Llena nuestro formulario de contacto. ¡Quién sabe! ¡Quizás seleccionemos tu pregunta para nuestra próxima sesión de preguntas y respuestas! :)