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A young child with curly hair lies on a wooden surface, drawing on paper with a pink pencil while a container of colored pencils sits nearby.

Summer Programs.

How children ages five months to eight years spend the summer at Angela's Little Angels.

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The Summer Programs room

Summer days here mix learning with movement. Children build new skills through educational, athletic, and cultural activities, and they do much of it alongside their peers. That time together is where friendships and confidence grow.

The room stays busy but organized. Activities change through the day so no one sits still too long, and children get chances to try things they have not tried before. Independence builds in small steps, with adults close by.

Summer here is fun and productive at once. Children make new friends and practice new skills, and they leave at the end of the day with something to show or tell. If you would like to know more about what your child's day would look like, reach out and ask.

What to expect

Summer Programs

Summer at Angela's Little Angels pairs fun with real skill-building. Children take part in educational, athletic, and cultural activities and spend the day learning and interacting with their peers. They practice new skills, make new friends, and build independence along the way.

Got Questions?

If you have questions or concerns about our services, please reach out. You can contact us or call 215-849-3044. Staff can walk you through enrollment, which starts with the form below. Ask about your child's age group and what a typical day looks like. We are glad to help you decide.

What this looks like in practice

A summer program day usually alternates between active and quiet time. Children might work on a project in the morning, move their bodies later, and come back together for a group activity. Adults set up materials ahead and guide children through each part of the day.

Over a summer, parents often notice small changes at home. A child who was shy may talk more about friends. A child who gave up easily may keep trying at a puzzle. That is the practical payoff: new skills, new friendships, and more independence carried home.

A smiling girl in a red shirt holds a paintbrush and paints on a white easel.

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