Happy Rompers Day Care Centre in Taree, New South Wales | Nursery

Happy Rompers Day Care Centre

Locality: Taree, New South Wales

Phone: +61 2 6552 7000

Address: 147A Cowper Street 2430 Taree, NSW, Australia

Website: http://www.happyrompers.com.au

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• Childcare service
• Nursery

20.01.2022 Walking through the Owl Room today a number of projects seemed to be going on. The children have been busy learning about the growth of a seed. We will be watching them as they grow and mature. This will tie in beautifully with the Sunflower garden we will be planting Meanwhile a smaller group were intently using LEGO in construction working together to build a tower. One child held the tower while another placed a brick on top. We love seeing all of this learning and interaction take place in a play based environment.

15.01.2022 A big thank you to our wonderful families who have generously donated for Red Nose Day today. Such wonderful support given to a very worthy cause. Donations will be taken until close today but if you would like to make an online donation please follow the link below... https://www.mycause.com.au/page/230973/rednoseday1

14.01.2022 Dragonfly room (2-3yrs) "When teachers create 'curiosity' in their classrooms, children start to wonder... When they wonder, they want to learn" - DR Rick Wormeli

14.01.2022 Mud play is open-ended and provides many opportunities for experimentation and imagination. There is evidence that mud increases brain activity, when children play with mud they use all of their senses, resulting in a highly stimulated and active brain natureplayqld.org.au By giving children access to mud our educators are ‘creating physical and social learning environments that have a positive impact on children’s learning’ Early Years Learning Framework (Practice).

02.01.2022 Today as a centre we have been checking in and asking the question ‘R U OK?’ This has sparked conversation in the Kookaburra Room (3-4) years. They discussed how they show their feelings and what makes them happy, sad or angry! Open communication is important particularly in the early years. Children who are able to openly communicate feeling and emotions and resolve or address conflict verbally are less likely to act out physically. The United Nations Covention on the Rights of the Child states that children should be respected for their views (Article 12) and able to share their thoughts freely (Article 13).