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San Jose, CA
Buddhist Church Lotus Preschool
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neighborhood: Downtown · Telephone: (408) 293-1612
Contact Info
Buddhist Church Lotus Preschool
639 N. 5th Street
San Jose, CA
95112
Tel:
(408) 293-1612
Director:
Lynne Yamaichi
lyamaichi@aol.com
Source:
Parent Ratings
| Quality of teaching |
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| Development of social skills and work habits |
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| Home-school connection |
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| Discipline |
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| Facilities |
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| Health |
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| Safety |
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Source:
General Approach to Learning
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Play-based with some structure |
Source:
School Philosophy and Mission
Director has not yet submitted this information to the Savvy Source
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Typical Day-In-The-Life At This School
Director has not yet submitted this information to the Savvy Source
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Key Statistics
| Extended day | Yes |
| School year | Year round program |
Source:
Application Information
| Applications accepted | After a face-to-face meeting at the school (tour, conversation with director, etc.), after a phone conversation with the appropriate person at the school, upon birth |
| Wait list | Yes |
| Deadline for applications | Rolling |
source:
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A Season of Rituals
Darkest December is upon us, and we are all preparing, in our different ways, to light it up with rituals. Christmas, Hanukkah, and New Year's. Parties, tree lightings, and holiday cards. Visits with family. Feasts, gifts, and candles.
Now in BeingSavvy, San Jose
Park Day: Santana Row, San Jose
At first glance, it doesn't seem like Santana Row is kid-friendly at all. Posh shops, high-end (read: breakable) home accessories, luxury spas and chic bars dominate this outdoor shopping mall. But look closer and you'll find hints of kid-friendly fun here and there. Like the small, fenced
Montessori? Waldorf? Play-based?
What school type is right for your child? Is one model better than another? What does the research say?
View an example from the Savvy Source guide to learn more.
Today's “Preschool’s Out” Activity
Get large plastic buckets (or sand buckets if you have lots of really little toys )in a variety of solid colors (red, blue, yellow, green, pink). Ask your child to clean up his/her toys by putting the toys in the bucket corresponding to the color bucket. Great for teaching personal responsibility, color identification, and sorting.
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