A + Childcare & Learning Center
109 Camelia Dr-Unit A, Monroe, NC
Preschool and pre-K programs in Monroe take children from about 3 until kindergarten. Full-time preschool-age care at a center costs a median of $116 a week in Union County (2022).
Showing 1 to 26 of 26
109 Camelia Dr-Unit A, Monroe, NC
5520 Cannon Dr, Monroe, NC
780 Sutton Place, Monroe, NC
1812 Walkup Ave, Monroe, NC
1714 N Charlotte Ave, Monroe, NC
4823 Old Charlotte Hwy, Monroe, NC
221 Elizabeth Avenue, Monroe, NC
3816 Morgan Mill Road, Monroe, NC
2500 Arnold Drive, Monroe, NC
109 CAMELIA DR-Unit B, Monroe, NC
Monroe, NC 28110 · address shared with families
2533 Old Charlotte Highway, Monroe, NC
1103 Icemorlee St, Monroe, NC
4405 Sardis Church, Monroe, NC
801 Sanlee Dr, Monroe, NC
Monroe, NC 28110 · address shared with families
309 Clara Street, Monroe, NC
5114 Rogers Road, Monroe, NC
Monroe, NC 28110 · address shared with families
2541 Old Charlotte Hwy, Monroe, NC
2900 Walkup Avenue, Monroe, NC
1204 Sikes Mill Rd., Monroe, NC
801 S Hayne Street, Monroe, NC
402 East Park Dr, Monroe, NC
1112 Fairley Ave, Monroe, NC
Preschool and pre-K
Before you enroll
Ask how the day runs: free play, circle time, outdoor time and naps. Ask what children do to get ready for kindergarten.
Many preschools run half days or school-year hours. If you work full time, ask about before- and after-care.
Ask for the tuition, the registration fee and whether the state's pre-K or child care assistance can pay part of it.
Open a listing for its state license, the ages it serves and, where the state publishes it, the inspection record.
Nearby
Questions
26 preschools and pre-K programs are listed in Monroe. A daycare without this tag may still run a preschool room; ask.
Pre-K is the year before kindergarten, usually for 4-year-olds, and many states fund free or low-cost pre-K. Preschool is the wider term for programs for children of about 3 to 5. Many daycares run both, and this list has both.
Head Start is free for children 3 to 5 from families who qualify, and many school districts run free pre-K classes. School-district pre-K is often not on child care license lists, so check with your school district too.
Pre-K is usually for children who turn 4 by a cutoff date in late summer or early fall, the year before kindergarten. Each state sets its own cutoff.
A preschool teaches children of about 3 to 5 before kindergarten, often for part of the day. A daycare looks after children while parents work, often all day, and many daycares run a preschool room. This list has both: places whose state record serves preschool-age children, that offer pre-K on their own website, or that are named a preschool.
Most do: 23 of the 26 listings here come from the North Carolina child care license records. The other 3 come from public business listings, with no license record matched yet.