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One, two, three or five mornings

Find your family’s rhythm.

Compare preschool days, programs and tuition. Choose a week that works for your child and for you.

A week with room to grow.

Monthly tuition is paid over 10 months. Every option includes curriculum, school supplies, art materials and daily snacks.

One morning

Friday · 8:30–11:30 AM

Fresh 3’s Fridays$100

Enroll when your child turns three. No deadline.

Two mornings

Tuesday & Thursday
3’s also offers Monday & Wednesday

3’s Preschool$350

Age 3+ by the first day · 8:30–11:30 AM

4’s Preschool$350

Age 4+ by the first day · 8:30–11:30 AM

Kindergarten Prep$400

Age 5 by Nov 30 · 8:00 AM–12:00 PM

Three mornings

Monday, Wednesday & Friday

4’s Preschool$450

Age 4+ by the first day · 8:30–11:30 AM

Kindergarten Prep$500

Age 5 by Nov 30 · 8:00 AM–12:00 PM

All programs require full potty training and a $100 non-refundable deposit. Full-year payment receives a 10% discount. Enrollment is subject to availability.

See what fills a morning →

The right fit starts with your child.

There is no single best number of preschool days for every family.

How does school feel?

Consider energy, friendships, time to rest and the support your child needs with transitions.

What comes next?

Share your child’s age, previous group experience and kindergarten plans with the teacher.

What can your family sustain?

Look at work, siblings, travel and tuition together. A practical routine matters.

What to discuss before changing days
  • How your child participates, connects with others and recovers after school.
  • What teachers are noticing about progress and the support that helps.
  • Which programs and schedules your child is eligible for.
  • Current availability, tuition changes and the timing of a move.

Questions families ask.

Is two days a week enough for preschool?

Two mornings can be a good fit for a child and family. Look at your child’s experience in the classroom, relationships, energy and progress rather than treating a number of days as a guarantee. Talk with the teacher about your goals and the available schedules.

Can my child switch to more days mid-year?

Ask us about your child’s program and current availability. Changes depend on age eligibility, the schedules offered for that program and open places. Fresh 3’s Fridays is a complete weekly program; moving to another program is a separate decision, not an automatic next step.

Should my pre-kindergartener go five days a week?

Five mornings offer a weekday routine, but the right choice also depends on your child’s needs and your family’s circumstances. Spark’s Kindergarten Prep offers two, three or five mornings. Talk with the teacher about your child’s next classroom and the preparation that will help them.

What is the difference between half-day and full-day preschool?

Spark’s preschool programs run for three-hour mornings, while Kindergarten Prep and Kindergarten run for four hours. Full-day programs have longer hours, which vary by provider. Compare the actual schedule, learning approach, rest opportunities and your family’s care needs.

What is Fresh 3’s Fridays?

Fresh 3’s Fridays is a standalone preschool program with the same daily structure, curriculum and teacher quality as Spark’s other core programs. It meets Fridays, 8:30–11:30 AM, for $100 per month. Children can enroll when they turn three; there is no birthday enrollment deadline, and children must be fully potty trained.

Does it matter which days of the week my child attends?

Choose an offered schedule you can attend consistently. At Spark, the weekday enrichment rotation also means the subjects your child joins depend on their attendance days. All core programs include Academic Play, the Developmental Playroom, Daily Enrichment, outdoor play and snack.

How do I know when my child is ready for more days?

Signs your child may be ready for more days: they talk about school on off days, they separate easily at drop-off, they have formed friendships with classmates, and they seem to have energy and enthusiasm for the school routine. If you’re unsure, talk to your child’s teacher — they see how your child is doing in the classroom and can offer a professional perspective.

Let’s picture your week.

Come meet us and talk through the possibilities.