Text Box:   Each child has access to 2 weeks vacation per school year.  The first week is available after the child has attended for 3 months.  The second is available after 6 months. Each year after the 1st year, each child has 2 weeks to use at the beginning of the school year.
  To use a vacation week, the child will Text Box: need to be out of school for 5 consecutive days.
  The week of Christmas we are closed (December 21—25).  Tuition is still charged for this week.  Most families choose to use a vacation week for this week.  
  Please let the front desk know in Text Box: writing of your desire to use a vacation credit.  Vacation credits will not automatically be applied without notification from the parents.
  If you choose to save your vacation credit for a later day, please note tuition for that week is still due.
Text Box: tice hospitality. James 2:115-16 reminds us that it is not enough to say “I wish you well” to someone in need, but rather we must meet the needs if we can. Hebrews 12:2 gives us great insight into the importance of hospitality because by offering hospitality, we may be entertaining angels unaware. 1 Peter 4:9-10 sums it up by reminding us of our attitudes when we meet the needs of others. Peter tells us to offer hospitality without grumbling as we use what we have to serve others.
  Children just naturally are concerned about others. When one todText Box:   Webster defines hospitality as warmth and graciousness toward others; an open home and heart. This definition lines up exactly with the biblical illustrations of hospitality. In Matthew 25:34-40, Jesus tells us that when we see others hungry, thirsty, in need of clothing, or in prison and we minister to them, that is the same as ministering to Him.
  The theme throughout the Bible is consistent. Mark 9:41 says that even if we give a cup of water in Jesus’ name it will be counted to us as righteous. Romans 12:13 reminds us that we should share with God’s people who are in need, for in this way we pracText Box: dler cries, the others gather round to see if they can help. In older preschoolers we see the same concern when someone gets hurt or gets their feelings hurt. As parents we often have opportunities to encourage our children when we see their concern for others. Sometimes we just need to stop and show interest in their concern and affirm that it was very thoughtful for them to care about the needs of others. Other times we need to model for them a heart of hospitality by donating food, clothing, and money to those in need. Take advantage of the opportunities and soon you will see your child becoming the thoughtful, caring person we all want our children to be.
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Text Box: PLC News
Text Box: Inside Story Headline
Text Box: Vacation Credits
Text Box: Introduction to Hospitality (taken from Parent of Preschoolers Vol 14 Issue 4)

 

 

 

 

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