New! Save your favorite schools, local activities, books, toys and articles and share them with your friends!


Print Print This Page  · 
Share Email









Submit Cancel
 ·  Bookmark Add a Bookmark for This Preschool  ·  Post Share this Proeschool Info on Your Page
Share on Facebook Digg This! Add to del.icio.us Stumble Upon it! Reddit!



Rochester Hills, MI
Lyceum Academy

image Review this preschool

Telephone: (248) 853-9300  · Website: www.lyceumacad.com

School Philosophy and Mission

"The Lyceum Academy represents a partnership among its students, parents, staff and administration united in their commitment to common objectives, primarily the education and well-being of our students.

As role models and guides The Lyceum Academy teachers are valued by students and parents for their caring attitudes. Intelligence, creative teaching ability, loyalty, and responsibility are characteristics of all staff. Parents expect and appreciate the direct and regular communication from the staff regarding their children.

Each member of The Lyceum Academy staff, along with the administration and our Board of Directors, has as its prime focus the success of every child and of the school.

We are committed to the philosophy of educating the individual child by helping each student acquire knowledge socially, physically, emotionally, and academically.

Every child can achieve his or her potential to the fullest extent when afforded respect, fairness, kindness, loving discipline, and appropriate instruction.

"
Excerpted from the preschool's website

source: This information was compiled by Savvy Source

Typical Day-In-The-Life At This School

"Greeting Time
(15 minutes) Greeting time is intended to provide a smooth transition from home to school and gives children and teachers a chance to begin the daily routine fresh each day.

Line Time
((15-20 minutes) Line time allows children and teachers to begin each day as a group, allowing children to feel included in the daily planning. A short lesson on the week's theme is provided following the opening ceremonies.

Work Time
(45 minutes - 1 hour) Children can work with any of the materials in any area of interest. This time is also used for Small Group Time.

Small Group Time
(10 - 15 minutes) Each teacher meets with a consistent small group of children to work with materials planned and introduced by the teacher. This time is reserved for academic exposure for the children.

Snack Time
(15 - 20 minutes) Children and teachers share nutritious food and interesting conversation or listen to a book read by an assistant teacher.

Recess
(30 minutes) Children particpate in outdoor activities. Adults participate in and support children's play in the outdoor setting.

End Line Time
(15-20 minutes) Children and teachers come together to discuss the day's activities and plan for the following day. This time is used for a review of the morning theme or to help the children in any area deemed necessary by the teacher. It is a time which puts closure on the daily routine. The children are then dismissed in an orderly fashion to their waiting parents or to the lunchroom.

The afternoon session proceeds in the same plan. Full day children needing a nap do so following an outdoor recess at the end of lunch period.
"
Excerpted from the preschool's website

source: This information was compiled by Savvy Source

Being Savvy Today

Joy Through a Child's Eyes

Nov
25
2009

It was a cold and soggy day at the Star of Texas Fair & Rodeo. Cold, that is, for March day here in Austin. Of all the sights to see, my son spent most of our visit at the petting zoo. He picked out his

Read more

Comment (0) Joy Through a Child's Eyes
Share Email









Submit Cancel
RSS rss

Montessori? Waldorf? Play-based?

Savvy Source eBook

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

Nov
13
2009

Trace around your child's foot, with shoe on, on a piece of white construction paper or card stock. Have child cut out the shoe print and add a spooky face. Glue it to a popsicle stick and you have a ghost stick puppet!

Comment (3) Add Your Comments
Share Email









Submit Cancel

Take Our Expert Quiz

Take Our Expert Quiz
Take Our Expert Quiz Now
New! My Savvy Source makes it easy to save your favorite schools, local activities, books, toys and articles and share them with your friends. Get Started Now!

This Week's Poll

Off the Beaten Path


Plan fun activities to do in:

As Seen On...
Education.com

Looking for K-12 Rochester Hills schools. Visit our partner education.com.