Thank you for your interest in Child's Day, where our commitment to quality is evidenced by highly qualified teachers, low ratios, and clean, modern, well-equipped facilities. We know parents want the best for their children. That's why Child's Day was created. We help children develop qualities that will make them secure and independent as they grow: Self-confidence, enthusiasm for learning, social skills, wholesome attitudes, self-discipline, and an organized approach to problem solving.

According to the National Association for the Education of Young Children, a key factor in assessing quality in child care is the child-to-staff ratio. Lower ratios are better, enabling teachers to provide the guidance and individual attention children should receive. Knowledgeable, professional staff are vital to ensuring each child's progress and happiness. Child's Day teachers are carefully selected based on their training, experience, and nurturing qualities. They use a variety of instructional tools as part of a flexible, well-balanced curriculum and receive continuing training on an ongoing basis.

We are very proud of Child's Day, and believe there is no better center of its kind in the city. Please give us an opportunity to meet you and provide a tour of our facilities. We can offer you peace of mind. Use our list of parent references and find out why so many caring parents think Child's Day is the best in Austin.

Visit Child's Day and you will know it's right for your child.  No need to call for an appointment,  just stop by.  We are conveniently located in the Timberline Office Park near the intersection of Bee Cave Rd. (2244) and MoPac (Loop 1).  Please come by soon.  We look forward to seeing you!

Shirley Gamble & Charlie Tucker
Owners

Finding Five-Star Child Care    "The primary gauge of quality has been accreditation by the National Association for the Education of Young Children… whose seal of approval is regarded as the gold standard by parents, educators and facilities."    - The Wall Street Journal, March 24, 2006