Piccoli Bambini tuition varies according to your child’s age and whether the enrollment is full-time or part-time.

• Full-Time Monthly Tuition for Children 3-24 months $1,400.00
• Full-Time Monthly Tuition for Children 2-5 years old $1,280.00
• Part-Time Monthly Tuition for Children 0-5 years old $1,150.00

We are located on Midtown Miami adjacent to 29 Midtown Apartment Building. Our physical address is 2800 N.E 2nd AVE. Miami, FL 33137.

Yes. Piccoli Bambini Preschool offer parents access to webcams.

Yes. Piccoli Bambini Preschool believes that a safe learning environment is an important aspect of our school. Our uniform policy is intended to promote respect for the learning process, build school identity and community spirit, and to create a safe and orderly school climate. Bellow are the guidelines for our school uniform.

• Uniforms are required for every student starting the Toddlers Program and up.
• Student may wear denim or any type of bottoms (pants, shots, leggins). To enable children to be as independent as possible, students should wear clothing that they can adjust without assistance, such as pants that include elastic waists, large buttons, velcro, etc.
• The uniform guidelines are in affect every day of the school year.

Yes. Piccoli Bambini Preschool offers a drop-in care program that allows families to access our high-quality child care on an as-needed basis for children ages 3 weeks – 5 years old. Please go to the Drop-In section for more information.

Hours of operation are Monday to Friday from 7 AM to 5 PM. Our academic schedule is from 8 AM to 5 PM offering Before Care from 7-8 AM.

Yes. You may pay your tuition online. Please contact our Administration Team for access information of our software system to submit your payments online.

Please contact the school at +1 305.934.6575 or email us at [email protected] to schedule a tour and discuss availability. We will be happy to assist you with enrolling your child.

Enrollment forms can be found on the school’s website under Admissions.

Please check with our our year calendar and list of observed holidays about holidays under Curriculum. Weather closings are typically posted on our social media accounts and announced by email as an alert.

Bellow are the main differences between Reggio Emilia and Montessori Schools/

• Education level: Reggio Emilia education is primarily intended for preschool and early elementary school. The Montessori approach, meanwhile, can be used in preschool, but also used in elementary and middle school.
• Learning Philosophy: Reggio Emilia focuses in colavative work offering a Social-Constructivist education where the child’s learning is supported by other. Montessori Schools promote individual work with build-in controls of errors.
• Academics: Both schools focus on academics in preschool and elementary school. Montessori schools, though, tend to focus more on academics. In particular, they emphasize work over play (more so than Reggio schools).
• Documentation: Reggio Emilia Schools often displays documentation for the community to see. While Montessori Teacher’s observations are considered private.
• The arts: Reggio Emilia schools place more emphasis on art than Montessori schools. They promote and encourage the use of many different artistic media and forms of expression. Montessori schools, meanwhile, tend to focus less on the arts: they rarely have time designated for the arts or assign art projects.
• Projects: Long-term, open-ended projects are a big focus in Reggio schools. While Montessori kids do pursue projects, this is less frequent than in Reggio schools. Moreover, Montessori projects tend to be less open-ended.
• Technology: Montessori schools tend to use very little modern-day technology in the classroom. Reggio schools, on the other hand, use quite a bit. Reggio teachers, especially, use plenty of technology, such as cameras and video recorders, to observe and document what takes place in the classroom.

Going to preschool brings a good share of emotions, both for parents and children. For a child entering a new environment and meeting new people can close both anxiety and anticipation. Since parents may have conflicting emotions about whether you do children I prepare for preschool, it is important that the decision making process begins in us as parents. The more comfortable we are a about the new stage and the more familiar we are about the transition, the shorter the adjustment period will be for both. Procedures for leaving children in preschool are simple but can be difficult for parents. Preschoolers tend to respond very quickly and positively to routines so follow them at home can help in this transition from home to school.

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