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Trinity Presbyterian Nursery School Enrolling for Fall

The San Carlos nursery school is hosting tours through Feb. 12.

[Editor's note: The following was submitted by Sue Thompson,Program Manager  of Trinity Presbyterian Nursery School. If you have a school or community event you'd like posted on Patch, email the editor at joan.dentler@patch.com.]


Trinity Preschool, located at the intersection of Brittan Avenue and Alameda de las Pulgas in San Carlos, has been enriching the lives of Bay Area families for more than 50 years as a cooperative preschool for children ages two to six years old.

“We believe play-based and experiential preschool is the best way to prepare children for a life of learning. Our twice a month co-op gives parents the opportunity to engage with their child, while learning more about early childhood education and parenting from our incredible teaching staff”, says Director Jamie Holden.

“Our preschool gives children a unique environment to learn how to do things for themselves and successfully interact with other people. The play based curriculum is designed to achieve not only kindergarten readiness, but to prepare children for a lifetime of success in all their endeavors, by teaching them self-control, problem solving and how to interact respectfully with other people. Our two, three and pre-k programs support children where they are developmentally, while upholding, building upon, and preserving their sense of self-worth”. 

In the play-centered preschool curriculum, teachers leverage children's developing ideas, interests, and competencies to promote learning through play, circle-time, and small-group activities. Play is not a break from the curriculum; play is the best way to implement the curriculum. Teachers facilitate through responsive interactions with children, based on an understanding of how play contributes to academic and social learning.

Trinity is hosting tours January 28 through February 12. For more information, please visit  http://www.tpnsnursery.org , or contact our office; 650-593-0770, or tpnsnursery@aol.com.

New Family applications will be accepted beginning Monday, Feb. 25, at 8:00am.

Read more school news on San Carlos Patch:

Meet San Carlos's Amazing Student Scientists

Superintendent Disappointed in Appeals Court Rejection of Lehman Investment Lawsuit

Carlmont High Presents "Guys and Dolls" Opening Feb. 7


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Holly Bell May 12, 2013 at 02:59 pm
If the city council likes fake plastic nature, then let them saran-wrap their own yards! LEAVE OURRead More PARKS ALONE!! This is soccer special interest pressure on city government at its worst, and the city council appears unwilling or unable to withstand it. Crestview Park is a particularly quiet, serene, simple park with lovely views which the council now wants to turn into a sports arena. Any day you can go there and see families playing on the grass, toddlers and moms enjoying picnics and play time, kids learning to ride their bikes on the nice flat paved area, athletes and older folks enjoying the flat natural track (the only one in San Carlos) to get in shape, teens throwing frisbees on the lawn. It is a perfect place for ALL residents to enjoy according to their needs, not a sports arena dedicated to one activity at the expense of all. Belmont faced a similar lack of sports venues, but they did not choose to pave paradise. They wisely raised money and built a sports complex and spared their beautiful parks for use by ALL residents. I would like to see our city council do the right thing also. And by the way, the opposition to this short-sighted plan is far more than "some residents"! Please visit our booth at Hometown Days.
Brenda May 9, 2013 at 04:10 am
One summer my kid had soccer camp on at an artificial turf field. It was terrible. It madeRead More everything hotter and very uncomfortable. I had to pull my kid out of camp early because of it. I do not think it is better for the environment OR for kids. Just go to any turf field and try to walk across it on a hot day. Try to go barefoot on it (good luck!) We have been told not to microwave plastic containers because of BPA and bad chemicals that can cause cancer. What about heating up plastic grass and running around on it, breathing the fumes that come off it?? How is that any different?
R. W. Dehner May 9, 2013 at 02:20 am
Artificial turf is appropriate for dedicated use sports venues, not for multi-use city parks.
Gordon cook April 15, 2013 at 11:30 am
Thanks for doing this. The one blatant thing I observe on a daily basis is the number and frequencyRead More of deputy's at Starbucks on 800 laurel street and the sky kitchen. I never see them in the neighborhoods. The police department was much better