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Preschool | 89 students |

PHONE: (714) 993-3444

18052 Imperial Hwy

Yorba Linda, CA 92886

Orange County | Map

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Based on 9 ratings

  • Teacher quality

  • Parent involvement

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8 reviews of this school

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Posted November 7, 2012

I just enrolled my children in the fall and they love it. They are so happy and enjoying the program daily. They have learned so much in science and are actually saying Spanish words that they learned from the Spanish teacher that comes to their class. The staff is so nice and helpful. They really listen. I am glad that I didn't listen to the one star reviews below, I do not know what they are talking about. They almost kept me from visiting the school and that would have been a mistake. Thanks Village Pre School.
—Submitted by a parent

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Posted November 5, 2012

I am delighted that all four of my children have attended Village Preschool. It is a charming school set in the heart of Yorba Linda complete with live animals and a working garden. I am grateful to the staff for instilling in my children a love for learning, a passion for inquiry, and a sense of gratitude for the world around them. The teachers are bright, kind and always available to answer my questions. I love the science program and the spring Art festival is a must see!! Thank you Village preschool for making my children feel special and being a part of our lives!
—Submitted by a parent

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Posted August 9, 2012

I pulled my son out before the fall term even started. Before I made the decision to enroll my son, I emailed questions and made phone calls as well. Every email and call was returned almost instantly. All that changed after I gave them my money for the enrollment fee. After that no call or email was returned. In addition to that, when I took my son to tour the school not one teacher acknowledged us. All of this was very unsettling. I'm not putting my child in a place where there is no communication. I have enrolled him in a new school that we both absolutely love.
—Submitted by a parent

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Posted July 3, 2012

Our experience was terrible and pulled him less then a month. First a pizza party, which I told the teacher that my son doesn't eat pizza and I would pack his lunch. She told me that she would have to ask permission to feed him his lunch. A little shocked, I asked why. She stated that the other kids may want what my son has. I wanted to point out that they all have different lunches everyday, but I didn't. They actually called the director over this? Next, was my sons birthday, which landed on the day he was at school. I asked a few days prior what I could do for his class that day. His teacher said they were planning to celebrate another boys birthday that day. Once again she said she had to ask the director. The answer was that they were not going to celebrate my sons birthday till the following week. When I questioned this decision, I was told to talk to the director. They had no concern for my sons emotional well being, intending for him to watch them celebrate another boys birthday on his, with no acknowledgment of his. Also, if the teachers can make no decisions, what can I expect in an emergency, especially if the the director isn't there? Ridiculous!
—Submitted by a parent

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Hootmon February 11, 2013
Expose your child to as many activities as they show interest in. They should not be expected to fulfill YOUR dreams. If you support their interest(s) it can grow into a lifelong passion. In turn, they will bond with others who share that interest.
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alphamom1 January 31, 2013
Americans seem to value extroverts more than introverts. I came out of my shell when I found friends and activities that I liked (high school). And it just took off from there. Perhaps shy kids are just pickier about whose company they keep.
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alphamom1 January 31, 2013
Americans seem to value extroverts more than introverts. I came out of my shell when I found friends and activities that I liked (high school). And it just took off from there. Perhaps shy kids are just pickier about whose company they keep.
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