Preparing for Pre-k:
You can help prepare your child for Pre-k by helkping them with their motor-skills. Such as learning how to use scissors, learning how to write, solving puzzles, vocabulary, and ABC knowledge. You should also teach your child how to do things by themselves, such as putting on their jacket, taking out their lunch, and etc.
Preparing for Kindergarten:
If your little one is done with Pre-k they need some helpful tips for Kindergarten. Some tips include using complete sentences, speaking verbally to their teachers, recognizing numbers and letters, and learning compound words.
Advice has been provided by Pre-k teacher, Latoya Rich.
Latoya Rich is a Pre-K teacher. She has been a teacher for four and a half years. She has an Associate's degree and is working on a Bachelors of Science from Liberty University. She was born in Germany, and as a military kid, she grew up there, and on the East Coast. In her free time she enjoys shopping and taking her kids to Lake Eva park. At home or outside the classroom her students should work on knowing and recognizing their alphabet, understanding the concept of 1-10, and writing their first and last name. |
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Nicole Frier |
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Dormonice Fultz |
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Theresa Polk recently switched from the CDAT in the Head Start classrooms to being a Pre-K teacher. Her first experience teaching in a Head Start classroom was in 1990 as an Assistant Teacher. Currently, she has an Associates Degree in Early Childhood Education and Management as well as a National Child Development Associate credential. Born in Arcadia, Florida, she grew up in a large family. She now lives in Poinciana with her husband and four sons. She enjoys spending time with her family, going to church and working with young children. |
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