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OpinionMarch 6, 1992

To the Editor: The Missourian's article about the Center for Child Studies missed the point to publicize the most important advantage of using the Center for childcare at night for Non-Traditional college students. That advantage is the opportunity for a child to be stimulated beyond the reaches of ordinary daycare programs by students who are learning to be child development professionals. ...

Pamela S. Gard

To the Editor:

The Missourian's article about the Center for Child Studies missed the point to publicize the most important advantage of using the Center for childcare at night for Non-Traditional college students.

That advantage is the opportunity for a child to be stimulated beyond the reaches of ordinary daycare programs by students who are learning to be child development professionals. My 3-year-old son is enrolled in the center two nights a week while I'm in class and he refers to those nights as "going to College with Mommy."

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Their programs of active exploration and discovery produce growth in him each week, and the attention these caring professionals give to his learning process is unequaled. They not only provide a dependable daycare service for night class attenders, they also provide "drop-in" service at very reasonable cost for those nights when you must go to the library for extra work.

I urge Non-Trads to drop-in their children, age 6 weeks to 6 years, and let them try out this wonderful learning experience. You won't be sorry.

Pamela S. Gard

Cape Girardeau

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