Taryn is a wonderful and experienced teacher. The flexible schedule options are so helpful when…read moretrying to coordinate multiple kids after school activities. My daughter loves it.

I worked with the owner (Shandace) at Nordstrom and am so happy to see that she is pursuing her…read moredream!!!! I remember watching her interact with the little ones in the Kids Department when she was in management. She always had a way with kids and I think she also has like 10 nieces and nephews so she has gotten a LOT of real experience with kids. Her son is also extremely smart, so since the apple doesn't fall far from the tree, I'd suggest getting your kid enrolled with her if you want to see them flourish.

My daughter began at this school when she was 3 and continued all the way through Pre-K. I must say…read moreit was a wonderful experience. The classes start at twice a week for 3 year olds and gradually increase each year - 3 days a week for four year olds and 5 days a week for Pre-K. The teachers are caring, intelligent, patient, and skilled at resolving conflicts between children. The Second Step anti-bullying program is implemented here as well, which I thought was great. There were plenty of arts and crafts to intrigue my daughter, as well as play time both in and out of doors. There are books and audio books to pique your child's interest in reading, and they also have a "lunch bunch" program you can join which helps introduce your child to eating lunch in a school atmosphere. I feel my daughter left Creative Arts with improved social skills, a higher level of confidence, and a definite love of art! I would highly recommend it.

I like this preschool. I have a 3 year old here and he likes it. The teachers are really caring for…read moreeach child and they seem to really know the kids and their strengths or weaknesses. The focus is on play for this particular program and my child has learned to interact well with other kids, share, work on communication and motor skills. The school is small but fine for the age and my son feels secure here. It's clean and very convenient in Magnolia. I just wish it were a little longer than two and a half hours, twice a week.

Small classes. Very nice teacher. Immersive program for kids 2.5-5 years. Great experience for the…read morelittle ones.

Very professional and excellent training course. The trainer comes with real life experience and…read morenot just someone with only textbook knowledge. Would highly recommend.

It's family friendly The owner she is good with education and she taking care of the kids and her…read moreown kids

Horrifying experience. In our experience, the communication and leadership of the center of this…read morecenter is abysmal. Our experience was that the management of this center doesn't feel the need to inform families of horrifying events involving their children and is content to tolerate poor conduct by their staff. I encourage any prospective families to look into the licensing history of their other centers. My only intention in posting this review is to genuinely try to spare any other families from experiencing what we did at their center.

I strongly caution any parents against sending their children to this daycare. In our experience,…read moreDestiny (director) and Sallie (owner) have absolutely no regard for children's wellbeing and safety. I strongly encourage any parents to look into the circumstances surrounding the closure of their Magnolia location. Please know that Destiny and Sallie prioritize financial profit far above creating a safe, loving, nurturing environment for your child. I was absolutely appalled to learn of the negligence and harm to children that occurred under their care. I would NEVER send our child to any locations affiliated with them.

Amy and Megan are dedicated professionals in childhood development. They respect each child and…read morethey have a controlled learning environment and the skill set to assist each student in their developmental journey.

Our son was dropped from enrollment at Montessori Garden on the Monday before school was supposed…read moreto start, which has left us in a scramble to find childcare and a supportive learning environment. Amy and Meghan had the decency to inform us over the phone this morning that they felt unable to provide appropriate support for my son, who has epilepsy. They were unwilling to administer his emergency rescue medication (which is applied rectally), or call 911 as an alternative, in the unlikely event of an emergency-level seizure (which has never happened in his medical history, let alone since he started treatment). Furthermore, they expressed discomfort with the possibility of the other kids seeing a "scary looking seizure event", and said they weren't equipped to talk with the kids about that. We will send them a children's book to help them facilitate those conversations in the future. We offered to provide training, personal or professional, on how to respond to a seizure and administer rescue medication, but they told us that their decision is final and they're not interested. I suppose they did us a favor, because I'm happy to know that my kid wasn't safe in their care. For context, our parent-run co-op pre-school did the training in January, and we had a great school year. We left for schedule-related conflicts, but are likely to return to the co-op, where the parents have shown a willingness to provide essential care and have difficult conversations about health with 4 and 5 year olds. Further important context: While we discussed my son's medical condition in June in great detail, including how to administer rescue medications, we didn't send his care plan until last week. We had good reason: his condition started in December and was still evolving. His care plan is less intense now than it had been. When they got the official medical care plan, which is more technically written, Amy and Meghan were no longer willing to have him in the classroom. I wish we had sent our now-outdated care plan in June so that they could have rejected our application right away. We never wanted to stick them with a kid they couldn't care for. It's a shame because the curriculum looks so good! But actions speak louder than words, and this morning showed that Amy and Meghan aren't confident in their ability to have difficult conversations or respond to unlikely medical emergencies.