Educators of full-day kindergarten include two teachers: one fully certified teacher and one instructor with a degree in early childhood education (an ECE, in education parlance). Before 9 am and at 3 pm, the kids would enter before-and after-school care operated by school boards and overseen by ECEs, for which parents would pay a fee. Since full-day kindergarten has been implemented, it has caused many arguments. On the one hand, some people support it because they think full-day kindergarten will be very helpful in improving early learning in Ontario. On the other hand, some people oppose it because they think the cost is large and that schools are not yet adequately equipped for full-day kindergarten. Therefore, full-day kindergarten has attracted great attention in society. The question is: Should Ontario move on implementing full-day kindergarten and, if so, how should it be
Educators of full-day kindergarten include two teachers: one fully certified teacher and one instructor with a degree in early childhood education (an ECE, in education parlance). Before 9 am and at 3 pm, the kids would enter before-and after-school care operated by school boards and overseen by ECEs, for which parents would pay a fee. Since full-day kindergarten has been implemented, it has caused many arguments. On the one hand, some people support it because they think full-day kindergarten will be very helpful in improving early learning in Ontario. On the other hand, some people oppose it because they think the cost is large and that schools are not yet adequately equipped for full-day kindergarten. Therefore, full-day kindergarten has attracted great attention in society. The question is: Should Ontario move on implementing full-day kindergarten and, if so, how should it be