Classes by Age
Information about classes available and age ranges should be very near the top of your homepage. You should also include information about class times and other services like school lunch and additional programs and services.
1 teacher & 1 assistant per 6 students
3 day and 2 day classes
1 teacher per 4 students
5 day class
1 teacher per 5 students
5 day class
Daily Schedule
Although there is rarely a "typical day" in early childhood education, it helps parents create a mental picture of the school day by having a daily schedule outline.
Students arrive and greet their teachers and friends.
With regular routines let children know what to expect.
We try to go outside every school day. Rain or shine!
The Incredible School offers school lunch, but home lunch is ok too.
During this time we engage in hands on workshops, crafts, or music and dancing.
After our last play time, we do our goodbye circle, review the day, and talk about what we will do tomorrow.
Include comments of your actual teachers and staff. Try to include their name and what class they teach. Then, when parents come for a school visit after seeing your homepage, they feel confident that your homepage reflects your school accurately.
Parent Links
Include links for your current families on your homepage too. Current parents will always know where to go for the latest information, and prospective families can also see the breadth and style of your school communication.
- Parent Handbook
- Lunch Menu
- What to Bring
- Absence Form (Online)
- Student Information Update (Online)
News
Trailblazers!
Parent testimonials are a great way to help new parents feel comfortable about your school.
But, another approach that can help them visualize being in your school is to post "Where are they now" type updates on past students. This approach combines the strengths of testimonials and paints a picture of their child after graduating from your program.
Shawna
Kana
Kana attends Nantoka-shi Elementary School.
Ana
Mark
Leader of the Pack
Message from Principal Patty
The Principal Letter sets the tone for the school.
This is the right place to lay out the "master plan" for the entire program. In addition, you can add details about your priorities, pedagogy, and philosophy.
This message should be aspirational and factual.
School Gallery
