Arise ‘n’ Shine recently celebrated its 22nd Annual Day and Graduation Ceremony with a vibrant celebration featuring performances by children that showcased diverse cultures from around the world. The event was graced by special guest Master Naren Villuri, a young environmentalist, who delivered an inspiring message on the importance of Earth conservation and sustainability.

Toddlers are naturally full of big emotions, from excitement to frustration. Learning to manage these feelings is an important part of their emotional development. While it can be challenging to see your little one upset, there are simple ways to help them navigate these intense feelings.

This week, Arise ‘n’ Shine Preschool hosted a fun and inspiring Career Day, where children dressed as professionals from various fields, sparking their imaginations. From teachers and navy sailors to superheroes and sports players, the little ones embraced their chosen careers with excitement and creativity.

At Arise ‘n’ Shine, we believe that reading is more than just a skill—it’s the key to unlocking a child’s full potential. What makes this journey even more special is the active involvement of our preschool parents. During our recent Reading Carnival, parents stepped into the spotlight as storytellers. They brought stories to life with handmade puppets, exciting books, and captivating voices, creating a memorable experience that captivated our little learners.

The day was filled with excitement as Arise ‘n’ Shine Preschoolers explored Tower Park’s lush greenery and discovered the wonders of the natural world. Guided by their passionate teachers, the young explorers learned about various plants, and trees, all while participating in fun, interactive activities that brought their classroom lessons to life.

In today’s world, screens are everywhere, from smartphones and tablets to TVs and computers. For parents of preschool-age children, navigating how much screen time is too much can be overwhelming. Research suggests that excessive screen time can affect young children’s development, impacting attention span, language skills, and social interaction. But is it all bad? What’s the right balance?