About Us

Welcome to Worcester Little Bright Stars!

About Our Day Care centers:

Since 1998, our Learning Centers have been providing nurturing care and quality teaching to young children. Because our Centers are independent and family oriented, our teachers are not bound by the “one size fits all” corporate-designed instruction manuals so often found in today’s corporate chain facilities.

Our dedication to a shared family philosophy allows our teachers the flexibility to adapt our programs to individual child needs, as well as family needs. This flexibility lends itself to teacher creativity, sensitivity and longevity. Because many of our teachers have been with us for years, we have established continuity in our curriculum. Yet, we are constantly refreshing and adapting our resource-rich library of teaching methods and curriculum not only to meet but to exceed today’s education standards.

 

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Curriculum

We structure our early childhood education curriculum around four key elements of development to ensure the growth of the whole child. They are:

Social
Your child will communicate with others verbally and nonverbally to engage the world around them. Your child will make new friends and gain the confidence, self-esteem, and negotiating skills necessary for a lifetime of healthy relationships.
Emotional
Children will enjoy a safe, nurturing “home away from home” where they can learn to express themselves and understand their own unique identities. Your child will gain the comfort and confidence to forge trusting relationships, value their individuality, and have fun just being himself.
Physical
We focus on the physical health and well-being of your child so he grows up safe and strong. Motor-skill development, coordination, mobility, and exercise all help ensure your growing child has a healthy body for a lifetime.
Intellectual
Our early education programs help build brain power by supporting the development of judgment, perception, memory, reasoning, critical thinking, and language through a series of age-appropriate cognitive activities. Reading, writing, and math are important and children learn by experiencing the world around them.