Communication

There are several ways that KKCC staff will communicate with parents.  It is our intent to keep a positive and open line of communication between parents, staff, and administration.  We communicate with parents through the Daily Communicator Sheets, monthly newsletters, telephone calls, and posters on the classroom doors, emails, KKCC's website, and messages through the sign in computers. 

Parental Input

KKCC operates under a Director, Assistant Director and Teacher leadership.  The Director oversees academics, discipline and daily operations of the Center.  Parents should feel free to contact KKCC’s Administrative staff with questions or suggestions about the Center’s operation. 

In some cases parents may have concerns about a class, situation, or their child’s progress.  The first person to contact is the teacher.  This is typically the most effective means of resolving an issue.  If the situation is not resolved to your satisfaction you may contact the Assistant Director or Director.   Parents wishing to express additional concerns may request a conference with their teacher and or the Director. 

Twice a year parents are asked to complete surveys and questionnaires about their child’s teacher and overall satisfaction of our program where parents are also free to express concerns or offer suggestions to improve our program. 

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KKCC will not tolerate any instance of harassment, intimidation, bias or unlawful discrimination and is committed to a violence-free environment.

Parental Access & Involvement

Parent involvement can make a difference in a child’s education.  KKCC provides various ways and opportunities for parents to be involved in a variety of Center activities throughout the year.  Parents are encouraged to attend all Center and off center events; such as, being a chaperone on field trips, reading to the class, sharing information about your profession, attending your child’s classroom birthday party, attending Center functions and celebration events, volunteering to help with projects and games, and sharing about cultural traditions.   Speak to your child's teacher about how you can become involved in the classroom and your child’s educational experience.