Superkid Learning Center And Prekinder

“A staff member did not properly supervise a child as the child was able to walk out of the center and onto the playground without the staff member being aware of his absence. The child was outside unattended for approximately fifteen minutes.”

“Most children in the four- and five-year-old classroom were observed napping on cots that were not labeled with the correct name of the child. This was corrected once the teacher place the right name on the child's cot.”

“The television in the breakfast area was not anchored.”

“The operation had the children watching cartoons while the children were eating breakfast. This was corrected and children were provided coloring books and blocks to play with.”

“The children were observed not to wash hands before breakfast. This was corrected once the caregiver asked the children to wash their hands.”

“There were two electrical outlets accessible to children younger that were not covered with childproof covers or safety outlets. This was corrected and outlet covers were placed in the electrical outlets.”

“A 12 month old infant was observed to be inside a crib for an hour. The child was wide awake and was not able to have other activities until the another teacher arrived and the infant was taken to the infant room.”

“Two infants, (12 months and 17 months) were combined with children as old as nine years old.”

“The classroom had 29 children with one caregiver. The youngest child was 12 months and the oldest child was 9 years old. The classroom was over ratio by three children.”

“One out of six personnel files evaluated, a caregiver was missing 24 hours of annual training for 11/18/2020 to 11/18/2021.”

“Directors' files were missing training hours. First director was missing 30 training hours for 08/09/2020 to 08/09/2021. Second director was missing 19 training hours for 01/06/2020 to 01/06/2021.”

“Children in the Three/four-year-old classroom and 18 month to 24 month classroom were observed napping on cots not labeled according to minimum standards.”