Tag: Johanna Federighi

Our Snowmen Melted! At Ann’s Bright Beginnings

I made a little snowman, with a little hat.  The sun came out and melted him, and now my snowman’s flat!  The children at Ann’s Bright Beginnings had a good time creating this craft after reading “Sneezy the Snowman” during class this week.  Shown here with their creations are: Amelia Thrasher, Mateo Ash, Van Snyder…

Lucky Ducks at Ann’s Bright Beginnings

Ann’s Bright Beginnings preschoolers had a ducky day at preschool recently making crafts, reading stories and making their own ducky snack!  Shown here with their duck masks are in back: Ellie Kowalski, Brynleigh Adams, and Mylann Good.  In front are: Van Snyder, Mateo Ash, Lakelynn Sauber, Baxlyn Schwensburg, and Johanna Federighi.  Registration for next fall…

Let’s Go Fly A Kite!

Ann’s Bright Beginnings preschoolers recently made a kite project on letter “Kk” day.  We had fun cutting and selecting colorful kites for our creations.   Registration is open for fall preschool and summer care!  Give us a call at 419-399-KIDS (5437).

Ann’s Bright Beginners Learn About Winter Animals

Ann’s Bright Beginnings preschoolers were recently visited by Anna Gurney from Paulding Soil & Water Conservation District. She brought animal pelts and talked with the children about how animals survive the long, cold winter. We learned what animals hibernate, what animals migrate and what animals stay awake and forage for food. Shown here with our…

Fireworks at Ann’s Bright Beginnings

Mrs. Sue Thomas recently visited our summer program at Ann’s Bright Beginnings with a story, rhythm sticks and an awesome fireworks craft. The children loved it all! It is time to register for fall preschool!  If you have a 3 or 4 year old, call 419-399-KIDS (5437) and get on the list now! 

Ann’s Bright Beginners Learn About Owls

Ann’s Bright Beginnings summer program was recently visited by Anna Gurney from Paulding Soil and Water.  She brought along a video about owls and a stuffed owl so we could learn all about their habits.  We then were able to dissect pellets.  We found bones from mice, moles and other creatures that owls eat.  It…