Raising Kids for College
by Thomas R. Lacey, Ph.D. |
| As a parent, you
can either help or hinder your child to finish school and go on to
college. It is amazing to see how much like their parents children
turn out. If a parent has integrity, chances are the children will
also. But it takes quite a bit of sacrifice on the parents' part to
have children who do better than what they achieved.
The WWII generation raised a lot of children for college. They knew
how hard it was working for a living, doing manual labor or
factory work.
The shift towards a low wage service economy tends to make people
dispirited. Many just get by and partying on weekends. Some no longer see the value
of higher education, particularly as a four year degree alone is not
what it was.
But tomorrow's world is one of high technology and
engineering. The retail service sector does not offer wages sufficient
to raise a family. So many young people will fall into bankruptcy and
not be able to raise their children in a stable condition.
Whereas the challenge of the depression era generation was to
save and sacrifice for their children, the challenge today is more of
a mental one, overcoming drug addiction (including those taken for
psychological conditions) and alcoholism, as well as unstable
relationships.
Parents typically work at two or more low wage service sector
jobs, as well as various sort of home employment.
In the past, the nuclear family was a given. It is no longer this way. Now we are talking about single moms or combined families
that stay together for a while and then break up again to form new
combinations.
Given this instability, there is a much greater
burden on the school system and on teachers at all levels to try to
compensate. Unfortunately, the effort is usually not sufficient.
The success of your child in school even more depends on how
much the parent pushes. There are so many pushy parents, that if you
do nothing, your child is likely to be at the back of the stage.
And if you have a dysfunctional family, your child can get into real trouble.
What can you do? First do not assume that the
schools will do all the work for you, or that you even know what is
going on with your child.
My best advice is to look at the immigrant parents. The
Chinese family is a good example. They may work long hours, but they
still spend a lot of time educating their children at home. And if
they can't speak English, they teach their children to read and write
Chinese and to do math (everyone uses the same number system). Any
attention at home results in more success in school.
The point is to start early and teach your children as much
as you can, whatever you know. If your child can like reading books by
the second or third grade, and reads on his or her own, then he or she
will have a tremendous advantage in school.
Even the most working class family can still visit a book
store or library on the weekends, and spend several hours there. It is
not just go in and get a book. You have to spend time there so that
the atmosphere sets in.
The consumption or entertainment based society we live in
today diminishes reading and writing. There is so little time for it
today.
What if your kids are already messed up and out of control?
When Chinese parents have this problem, they send their kids back to
Hong Kong, Taiwan, or China for the summer. It is their alternative to
boot camp. Having relatives in a different cultural environment can be
a big help.
Usually peer influence in the major factor in making us mess
up. This is true for adults as well as children. Certainly, going to
prison society is a step in the wrong direction. More committed
criminals come out of jail, people who have a criminal personality,
always taking the crooked way even when it is simpler to do the right
thing.
So number one: Keep your children out of jail. Do not
let them associate with know criminals or gang members. If this is not
possible in your neighborhood, then pack up and find another
neighborhood or another school.
In New York City, I knew a Chinese family once
that did not let their children out of the apartment unless
they are with them. This is the extreme, but I could not blame them. In NYC as well as in many third world countries and Miami,
people have bars on their doors too.
I asked my friend in the Department of Corrections
once: what causes one city to have more crime than another? He said
simply, the higher the population, the higher the crime rate.
This may seem simplistic, but the more people there are, the
more relations are anonymous, and people will do bad things and act
like jerks if they think they can get away with it. This helps explain
road rage. People feel anonymous and with easy escape in their cars.
One of the most important thing to consider as a parent is the
neighborhood where you are going to buy your house. Find out about the
crime rate, about the presence of gangs, and the local schools. The
beaches are usually not a good place to raise a family event though
they are desirable for the parents.
After a certain age, your child is more likely to be
influenced by peers than by you. This is why it is important to raise
your children with leadership qualities, with a high degree of
self-esteem. Never put your child down or tell your children they are
stupid.
If your child is the leader, then he or she is less likely to
be led astray by someone else.
Many lower education families make the mistake of instilling a
sense of low expectations in their children. American society is the
most upwardly as well as downwardly mobile society in the world. This
is something we should be proud of as Americans, but only if we are
helping our children up, not down. This takes personal
sacrifice.
Set a good example. Give up cursing at home. And if you think it is a good idea for your
children to smoke and drink, think again. Smoking and drinking are
higher correlated--they go together hand in hand.
When your children smoke, they are more likely to hang around
others worse than themselves instead of better. You always want to
associate with people who are better not worse than yourself. You want
your friends to lift you up, not drag you down.
Today, there is no excuse for believing in the bar hangout lifestyle. It is going to (a) keep you in the "ghetto of your
mind", (b) cause more family instability and conflict, and (c) cause
you and your loved ones serious harm, if not death or disability.
This
is a cultural artifact that perpetuates social dysfunction and just
getting by and is totally bad for your children, and your children's
children in the future.
Personal reform is part of the sacrifice of being a good
parent.
Love your child in a responsible way. Your child is not a
toy. He or she does not exist for your own emotional satisfaction.
Some teens have children so that they can have something that is their
own, someone who needs them and that they can love. This is a totally
immature attitude.
You do not have a child to fulfill your own emotional needs,
or to work for you as a slave.
It is a big responsibility all the
way down the line. Your job is to educate that child, to encourage
your child
to read and to think independently so that he or she can grow up to be
an independent and strong person in the world.
When I took my first son home from his first visit to the
pediatrician, he said, "Enjoy your baby!" I could not help
thinking: "What a yuppie thing to say." A baby is not a comfort object. I knew
it was not really going to be
fun, more like constant anxiety and a lot of work. Hey, and the work
never ends. So it requires a lot of very mature love to keep it up.
I have seen some parents scream at
their children with such a fury, or beat them in public. This is
obviously not a
good thing. You would like your child to perhaps grow up to be a
gentleman or a lady. Is screaming at the child in public giving a good
example as to how a gentleman or a lady behaves?
Your child is more likely to grow up with an attitude if you
are grouchy.
The first bad news about raising children is
that it is kind of like bringing up little wild monkeys. You would not
expect them to listen to you just because you issue a command. It
makes more sense to use reward training early on.
You don't see animal trainers yelling at their chimps. They
know better: they get better results with love and affection. Often
parents make the mistake of thinking that their small child should be
as rational as they are and that punishment can change behavior--it
cannot. Yelling is only acting out your own frustration and is
counterproductive.
Show love to your child in an open way. Don't be afraid to
tell your children that you love them. Don't be afraid to read them
stories. Fear is what keeps you distant. If your child just sees you
as nourishment, a source of money, and maybe a disciplinarian, then
you are not going to be close enough to help your child and advance
them to college.
Why do kids get good grades? For their parents. It is
out of a desire to impress their parents, and so to be loved. If your children could care less about you, then they are
not going to get good grades. It is that simple.
We can talk about self esteem all day long, but the bottom
line is that children who are loved want to do things that make their
parents happy, like getting good grades.
If it is all reduced to doing something for yourself, to tell
the child that he or she is doing it for his or her own self, that jut
does not work. "OK, if is just for me, I don't care." Trump that. No
way.
To be successful, it is very important to develop a sense of social responsibility, of
love for others, of doing things for others, of loving your parents
and grandparents.
Children are resilient. It is amazing to me how some of them
survive at all given all that their parents' put them through. I don't
think I need to give you specific example of dysfunction.
And the schools are little better. Do the schools really give
children the individual attention and care they need? No. They are
institutionalized from day one, put into classes and evaluated for
supposed intelligence factors.
Students are treated differentially, good
and bad, favored and disfavored. If there are troublemakers, they are
given drugs to control them, often even when it is not really
necessary from a solid mental health point of view.
Get a second qualified opinion before you let the school drug
you child. There are many examples of "hyper" children using their
energy creatively, once it is channeled in the right direction, such
as reading, playing chess, computer programming, or doing math.
The point is that there are many different kinds of people
and some, if not most, require extra attention. But the classroom
environment is not designed for individual differences. It is designed
for conformity to rigid behavioral standards. This alone can drive
some children crazy.
Look at educational alternatives before deciding to give your
child drugs. There are always side effects.
A lot of the problems of raising difficult children can be
avoided by good prenatal care and good sense in bring up baby. If you
smoke around your baby, there is a greater chance he or she will
develop asthma. Get rid of old paint chips and roaches. Having dogs
and cats or cutting the lawn or handling toxic chemicals can cause or
acerbate asthma.
But what about preparing for college?
Ah. This is a life long process. It starts with your child
reading on his or her own. It is not just being able to read, but
wanting to read and having the time and the quietude to do so.
Reading comes first. Then
math. Math is one of the problem areas in American education. We still
haven't figured out how to teach it very well. One of the best things you can do
here is to get your child into a math club. The peer environment of
the math club will do the rest. Of course, you have to be prepared to
drive your child to the testing events.
Avoid dis-education. Television sucks your brain
out through your nose and evaporates it right before your eyes. Don't
subscribe to movie channels, They are mostly porn and violence and
warped crap.
Computers are nice, but if your child becomes a gamer, it is
a big time waster and can even lead to failure in college, if your
child hangs out with other gamers instead of studying.
Discourage the
purchase of video game technology as much as possible. I am amazed at
how proud some kids are of calling themselves "gamers." To me being a
gamer is like being an end user rather than a programmer.
Programming expands your mind and develops your skills. If
you only play the games and never make any, then you exist at the
pleasure and whims of the programmers..
Many parents enroll their children in rigorous academic
programs as preparation for college. This is good in the sense that
regular high school is no preparation at all. The best four years of
life are easily wasted.
So get your children into
the St. Pete High IB program by all means. If they make it through
that, you have nothing to worry about. The IB program is essentially a
college prep program. It is a lot like college. Those who go through it, do much better in
college and go to better colleges.
One of the biggest problems is self-limiting expectations.
Your child will say, I am not smart enough or I won't have time to do
my sports. You and your child have to decide whether you want a jock
or a scholar.
Being a jock is not really a good excuse for failing to be a
scholar. This is a value judgment. However, you can be in IB and still
be on the tennis team. Football may knock your brains out. I think it
is much better to play tennis-it is something you can do your whole
life.
And don't be cheap about paying for those SAT
prep classes. They will lift an SAT score by at least 100 points, and
possibly 150 points or more if you are not a good test taker to start
with. If you are serious, the $400 prep class is really necessary to
get the scholarship money, which can be thousands. It is a good
investment.
In the final analysis, preparing your child for
college is getting prepared yourself. You have to so some research
yourself. You have to buy a book on parenting or two. You should to read
the dummies book: The Dummies Guide to Avoiding a Dysfunctional
Family. Actually, I am not sure if that Dummies book is out yet. If
not you can find something else maybe even better.
What is a dysfunctional family? It is one where there is
little real communication, where people do their own things with
little regard to each other. The parents may spend more time and
energy dating or going to bars and virtually no time teaching their
children. Often there is contempt or even hatred, loathing, and fear.
The dysfunctional family breeds low self-esteem and failure.
As opposed to this, we should strive for the
empathetic or loving family. The starting point for this is emotional
maturity on the part of the parents. It is up to the parent to give
love, even when frustrated. Very young children take rather than give.
This is normal. Children are not adults.
The starting place is some books on good parenting, like "How
to Be a Gifted Parent." That is a real book. Don't just follow
what your parents did, as most people do. It can be good, but I bet
they made a few mistakes.
Start early. Don't give up.
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Secondary Programs |
International Baccalaureate
Offered at the following:
St. Petersburg
High School
Palm Harbor University
High
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Non-Degree Learning |
Pinellas Technical Education Centers (PTECH)
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Learn Chinese |
| Ni hao ma? Hello,
how are you? Clearwater
Chinese Language School
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Learn English as a Second
Language |

Tomlinson Adult Learning Center
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Drug Abuse Prevention |
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Info
on Pinellas
Florida Alcohol and Drug Abuse Association
Recovery Home Loan Program
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Teen
Pregnancy Prevention |
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Article on Teen Pregnancy Prevention
For teens, parents and educators:
www.teenpregnancy.org
The National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy
see reports called 10 Tips for Parents, Talking Back: What teens
want adults to know about teen pregnancy, Get Organized: A guide to
preventing teen pregnancy, Across America: Preventing teen pregnancy
in California, Georgia and Michigan
For teens:
www.realityworksinc.com
Baby think it over program helping teens make decisions about
pregnancy and parenting thru simulation learning
www.standupgirl.com
Place where girls can share the truth about unwanted pregnancies
www.tscnow.com
Teen Support Chat
Staffed support chat room to help teens with problems
www.sxetc.org
Sex, etc.
A website for teens by teens, Created in conjunction with Rutgers
University in NJ
For Parents and Educators:
www.gcapp.org
Georgia Campaign for Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention (G-CAPP)
Homepage.
Includes research, reports, programs, events and contact information
GCAPP.org
More Info Lists Federal and national resources.
www.talkingwithkids.org
Good advice about talking to kids about sex, pregnancy and STDs
www.cfoc.org
Campaign for Our Children
parent and educator resource centers
www.etr.org/recapp/index.htm
Resource Center for Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention offers
resources and ideas for teachers and health educators. |
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Florida's Voluntary
Universal Pre-Kindergarten Program |
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Free, high quality,
voluntary pre-kindergarten program for 4 year olds (beginning fall
2005).
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Scholarships |
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Gates Millennium Scholars
The Gates
Cambridge Scholarship |
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Art Education |
The
Arts Center Gallery and Studio Pinellas
County, St. Petersburg
Dunedin
Fine Arts Center Dunedin
Florida
International Museum
-
Saint Petersburg - provides educational, cultural, and historical
exhibitions.
Gulf
Coast Museum of Art
(727) 518-6833
12211 Walsingham Rd
Largo, FL 33778
Directions
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Preventing Teen Pregnancy
By Annelise Goldstein
Even in best cases, parenting a
teenager has all the ingredients of a Hollywood movie. There’s
enough human drama to engage your full range of emotions. There’s
enough intrigue to keep you on the edge of your seat. There’s enough
suspense to keep you up at night. There’s enough conflict to raise
your blood pressure. And, of course, there’s romance and sex.
There’s the heart-warming romance of the first kiss and suggestive
SMS messages (handwritten notes of previous generations). And
there’s first sexual experiences that tap into parents’ deepest
fears. But unlike the movie, it doesn’t end. It’s 24 hours a day.
Seven days a week. Anywhere between five to ten years.
Despite parents’ knowledge of the
difficult sexual choices and pressures facing teens today, nothing
prepares them for their teenager’s confession, girl or boy, of an
unexpected pregnancy. Parents react in different ways. With anger,
disappointment, fear, and worry. Many ask themselves, "Is this my
fault?" "What could I have done differently?" "Could I have
prevented it?" "How worried should I be?"
As a parent to a pregnant teen,
there’s reason to worry. Teenage mothers and their children suffer
numerous risks. Seventy percent of teenage mothers drop out of
school. Teen mothers are twice as likely to end up on welfare. Half
of all girls who become pregnant as teens get pregnant again within
two years.
There are health risks. Pregnant
teens often lack proper nutrition and prenatal medical care. A
teenager’s bone structure might not be fully developed and can be
permanently damaged by pregnancy and childbirth. Teen mothers are
more likely to suffer pregnancy complications and have low birth
weight infants. Low birth weight puts babies at risk for problems
with respiratory, digestive and cognitive functioning.
Consequently, children of teen
mothers face increased challenges from the very start. They are more
likely to grow up in poverty, have health problems, have
difficulties in school, be abused and neglected and become foster
children. There are future implications. Boys of teen mothers are
thirteen percent more likely to be incarcerated. Girls are 22
percent more likely to become teen mothers themselves.
What’s going on at national and state levels?
As most know, the US has the highest
rate of teen pregnancy among fully industrialized nations. One in
five teens has sex by the age of fifteen. One million American teens
get pregnant each year. Thirteen percent of American babies are born
to teens.
Georgia is ranked among the states
with highest rates of teenage pregnancy. In 1992, Georgia was ranked
fifth in the nation for teen pregnancies. Based on most recent
statistics, Georgia has moved to seventh position, reducing its teen
pregnancy rate of 127 per 1000 girls in 1992 to 109 per 1000 in
1996. Georgia ranks fifth among states for highest numbers of teen
births to girls between ages of 15 to 17. In 2000, Georgia had 36
births per 1,000 girls as compared to the national average of 27
births per 1,000. This is down from 1990 Georgia statistics of 50
births per 1,000 girls.
Over the past ten years, Georgia has
attempted to tackle this issue head-on. Georgia is considered a
pioneer in creating community-based youth development projects. Teen
pregnancy prevention is no exception. There are numerous state-wide
initiatives including the Abstinence Education Campaign,
Comprehensive Adolescent Health Services called Teen Plus, Planned
Parenthood programs and Georgia Campaign for Adolescent Prevention
Pregnancy (G-CAPP) launched by Jane Fonda (www.gcapp.org). Local
programs include SMART Moves and SMART Girls sponsored by Boys and
Girls Clubs of America.
What are risk factors for teen pregnancy?
Most researchers agree teen pregnancy
is a complex problem without easy answers. Jane Fonda’s Georgia
Campaign, based on national studies, identifies five risk factors of
teenage pregnancy. The first is poverty. About 80 percent of
pregnant teens come from poor families. The second is sexual abuse.
Two thirds of pregnant girls, aged fifteen or younger, have been
sexually abused. On this topic, Fonda is passionate. "When a girl
has been abused, she has also been brainwashed. A message has been
sent that she is only of value as a sexual being. She is robbed of a
sense of identity, she is robbed of a sense of having her own
boundaries, a sense of ownership over her body". School failure is
the third. Poor school performance leads children to lose faith in
themselves. According to Fonda, one of the primary reasons teens
have children before they’re ready is because they don’t feel
they’ll ever amount to anything. They lack a vision of the future.
The fourth risk factor is lack of good parenting. Numerous studies
show that having good role models, open communication and close
relationships with parents reduces risk for teen pregnancy. The
fifth factor is a lack of reproductive health services for
adolescents. Lack of access to reliable information and birth
control increases risks for pregnancy.
What can we do to
prevent teen pregnancy?
The National Campaign to Prevent Teen
Pregnancy has released two reports assisting parents and educators
in preventing pregnancy called "Talking Back: What teens want adults
to know about teen pregnancy" and "Get Organized: A guide to
preventing teen pregnancy. The National Campaign’s comprehensive
website (www.teenpregnancy.org) offers a wealth of resources
including tips for parents and guidance for teens by teens. These
reports can be accessed and ordered at the website or by contacting
the National Campaign at The National Campaign to Prevent Teen
Pregnancy, 1776 Massachusetts Ave., NW, Suite 200, Washington, DC
20036, (202) 478-8500. Major points from the national campaign site
are listed below:
What teens want adults to know about teen
pregnancy
(1) Show us why teen pregnancy and
parenting are such bad ideas: Let us hear real stories directly from
teen parents about how hard it is and why parenthood would get in
the way of reaching our goals.
(2) Show us what good responsible
relationships look like: We’ll follow your example of respect,
communication and responsibility.
(3) Talk to us honestly about sex,
love and relationships: Even though we’re young, our feelings are
real and intense. We want to talk about it, not be lectured..
(4) Know that telling us
not to have sex is not enough:
Explain why you feel
like you do and tell us how you felt as a teen. Keep an open mind
and remember that it may be different for us.
(5) Whether we have sex
or not, we need to be prepared: We need to know how to avoid
pregnancy and STDs. We need to hear information from adults we
trust.
(6) Don’t leave us alone
so much: If you can’t be home with us, know what we’re up to and
help us find meaningful things to do. If we go to a party, make sure
there’s an adult present.
(7) We really care what
you think even if we don’t act like it. Even though we look
grown-up, we want your help and advice. Even though we may not do
what you tell us, don’t think you failed or stop trying.
Tips for
parents to help children avoid teen pregnancy
(1) Be clear about your
own values and attitudes about sex, love and relationships:
Communication will be easier if you know where you stand on issues
regarding teen sexuality and your own sexuality.
(2) Talk with children
early and often about sex: Be specific and age-appropriate.
Emphasize the positive aspects of sex, love and relationships, not
just down-sides or warnings. Books and videos can help.
(3) Supervise children
and teenagers: Establish rules, curfews and standards of expected
behavior.
(4) Discourage early,
frequent and steady dating: Encourage group activities instead.
Dating before age 16 increases risks of pregnancy.
(5) Take a strong stand
against a daughter’s relationship with a significantly older boy or
man: Older guys seem glamorous but it sets up a power difference
leading to risky situations. Limit age difference to 2-3 years.
(6) Make options for the
future sound more attractive than pregnancy and parenthood: Help
teens set meaningful goals and talk concretely about how to reach
those goals.
(7) Let kids know that
you value education highly: School failure can be a first sign of
trouble. Keep in contact with the school and support the completion
of homework assignments.
The recurring theme in these reports
is teens want open communication and close contact with the adults
in their lives, even if they don’t always act that way. Not just
about issues relating to sex. Teens want contact with adults in all
aspects of life. Teens value and respect honesty. They respect
differences in opinion but not hypocrisy. An adult’s actions need to
be consistent with their values. Teens want real and accurate
information both about sex and about love. They’re trying to figure
out the world. They want to hear hard truths from other teens who
have been pregnant or are parents. They also need to hear the truth
from adults who care about them. A critical point is the power of
information. Research shows being prepared for sex doesn’t promote
sexual behavior. Being well-informed about sexuality, birth control,
STDs, pregnancy and parenting helps teens realize these are
complicated issues with serious consequences.
The basic message to parents is Get
Involved. Get involved in activities and discussions with your
children that have nothing to do with sex. Get involved in educating
and guiding your children in life choices and future dreams. Spend
time with your teen and be present, not just in body but in mind and
spirit. Tell them your views of sex, relationships and love and
everything else for that matter. Be more than an authority figure
saying "No". Show them who you are: a human being with thoughts,
feelings, fears, concerns, hopes and dreams.
Article sources:
United Nations Population Fund Press
Release on Adolescent Pregnancy
Robin Hood Foundation Report, 1996
Kids Count Data Online, June 11, 2003
Websites: Georgia Campaign for
Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention (G-CAPP), National Campaign to
Prevent Teen Pregnancy, Good Ideas from 239 Cities: A kid-friendly
cities report, "Health Communities"
Programs in Georgia that work
Two programs in Georgia that claim
significant results preventing pregnancy:
1) Cool Girls, Inc. (
www.thecoolgirls.org)
This Atlanta-based program matches
girls from disadvantaged backgrounds with adult mentors. Cool Girls
is credited with dropping teen pregnancy rates among their
participants by two-thirds. The program serves Fulton and DeKalb
counties.
2) STAND (Students Together Against
Negative Decisions)
riskybusiness.htm
This program is organized in
conjunction with Mercer University in Macon. The program uses 10th
graders as peer educators on topics of sexual responsibility,
pregnancy prevention and STDs. It claims to decrease both sexual
behavior and unprotected sex among program participants.
Internet Resources
For teens, parents and educators:
www.teenpregnancy.org
The National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy
see reports called 10 Tips for Parents, Talking Back: What teens
want adults to know about teen pregnancy, Get Organized: A guide to
preventing teen pregnancy, Across America: Preventing teen pregnancy
in California, Georgia and Michigan
For teens:
www.realityworksinc.com
Baby think it over program helping teens make decisions about
pregnancy and parenting thru simulation learning
www.standupgirl.com
Place where girls can share the truth about unwanted pregnancies
www.tscnow.com
Teen Support Chat
Staffed support chat room to help teens with problems
www.sxetc.org
Sex, etc.
A website for teens by teens, Created in conjunction with Rutgers
University in NJ
For Parents and Educators:
www.gcapp.org
Georgia Campaign for Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention (G-CAPP)
Homepage.
Includes research, reports, programs, events and contact information
www.talkingwithkids.org
Good advice about talking to kids about sex, pregnancy and STDs
www.cfoc.org
Campaign for Our Children
parent and educator resource centers
www.etr.org/recapp/index.htm
Resource Center for Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention offers
resources and ideas for teachers and health educators. |
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Colleges
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St.Petersburg College
Stetson College of Law
USF Saint Petersburg
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Pinellas
County School District
Pinellas County Schools
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Adult Schools
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North Shore Elementary School
North Ward Elementary School
Northwest
Elementary School
Oakhurst Elementary School
Oldsmar Elementary School
Orange Grove Elementary School
Ozona
Elementary School
Palm Harbor Elementary School
Pasadena Fundamental Elementary
Perkins Elementary School
Pinellas Central Elementary School
Pinellas Park Elementary School
Pinellas Park Elementary School
Plato Academy Charter School
Plumb Elementary School
Ponce De Leon Elementary School
Ridgecrest Elementary School
Rio Vista
Elementary School
Safety Harbor Elementary School
San Jose Elementary School
Sandy Lane Elementary School
Sawgrass Lake Elementary School
Seminole Elementary School
Seventy-Fourth St. Elementary
Shore Acres Elementary School
Skycrest Elementary School
South Ward Elementary School
Starkey Elementary School
Sunset Hills Elementary School
Sutherland Elementary School
Tarpon Springs Elementary School
Tarpon Springs Fundamental Ele
Tyrone Elementary School
Walsingham Elementary School
Westgate Elementary School
Woodlawn Elementary School
Middle
School
Azalea Middle School
Bay
Point Middle School
Coachman Fundamental Middle
Dunedin Highland Middle School
Fitzgerald Middle School
John Hopkins Middle School
Joseph L. Carwise Middle School
Kennedy Middle School
Largo Middle School
Madeira
Beach Middle School
Meadowlawn Middle School
Oak Grove Middle School
Osceola Middle School
Palm Harbor
Middle School
Riviera Middle School
Safety
Harbor Middle School
Southside Fundamental Middle
Tarpon Springs Middle School
Thurgood Marshall Middle School
Tyrone Middle School
High
School
Boca
Ciega High School
Clearwater High School
Countryside
High School
Dixie M. Hollins High School
Dunedin
High School
East
Lake High School
Gibbs High School
Lakewood
High School
Largo High School
Northeast High School
Osceola High School
Palm
Harbor Community School
Palm Harbor
University High
Pinellas Park High School
Seminole High School
St. Petersburg High School
Tarpon
Springs High School
Other
Acadamie Davinci
Athenian
Academy
Calvin A. Hunsinger School
Fl Youth Academy - Low Risk
Fl Youth Academy-Moderate Risk
Hamilton Disston School
Hospital/Homebound
Lakewood Community
Nina Harris Ese Center
Pace
Center For Girls
Pinellas Boot CampPreschool and
Early Learning
|
Community
Preschool
|
Happy Workers
Children's
Center
United Way and parent funded infant care, day nursery, preschool, and pre-kindergarten.
Children learn peaceful acts. |
|
Early Learning
Clearwater,
Dunedin, Gulfport,
Largo, Madeira Beach,
Palm Harbor,
Pinellas Park, Oldsmar,
St. Pete,
Safety Harbor, Seminole,
Tarpon Springs |
|
Clearwater |
A RAINBOW OF
LOVE LEARNING CENTER
2122 NORTH HERCULES AVENUE
Clearwater, 34623
(813)733-8006 |
ABC KIDS
1259 BELLEAIR ROAD
Clearwater, 34616
(813)586-1264 |
ANNSWORTH MONTESSORI ACADEMY INC
5990 - 142ND AVENUE NORTH
Clearwater, 33760
(813)539-7926 |
ASCENSION DAY SCHOOL
701 ORANGE AVENUE
Clearwater, 33756
(727)447-3469 |
BELLEAIR MONTESSORI
SCHOOL
905 PONCE DE LEON BLVD
Clearwater, 33756
(727)584-2867 |
BELLEAIR OAKS PRESCHOOL
2480 BELLEAIR ROAD
Clearwater, 33764
(813)530-7188 |
BETHANY HEAD START CENTER
1325 SPRINGDALE STREET
Clearwater, 33755
(727)446-0802 |
BRIGHT IDEAS CHILDREN'S
CENTER
2465 NURSERY ROAD
Clearwater, 33764
(813)530-1712 |
BRIGHTER BEGINNINGS
2742 PINE TREE LANE
Clearwater, 33761 |
BRITISH ACADEMY
1615 UNION STREET
Clearwater, 33755
(727)442-8783 |
BUILDING BLOCKS
CHILDREN'S CENTER
1112 LAKEVIEW ROAD
Clearwater, 33756
(813)443-4673 |
CALVARY BAPTIST
CHILDREN'S CENTER
331 CLEVELAND STREET
Clearwater, 33755 |
CARINGWELL FOR CHILDREN
13350 US HWY 19 NO {MS 100-5}
Clearwater, 33764 |
CLEARWATER ACADEMY
INTERNATIONAL
1301 NORTH HIGHLAND AVENUE
Clearwater, 33755
(727)446-5730 |
CLEARWATER CHILDREN'S
CENTER
802 TURNER STREET
Clearwater, 33756
(813)449-0551 |
CLEARWATER HEAD START
CENTER
701 N MISSOURI AVE
Clearwater, 33755
(813)443-3575 |
COMMUNITY PRIDE FRANCES R
BREEDEN CENTER
1235 HOLT AVENUE
Clearwater, 33755
(727)443-0958 |
COMMUNITY PRIDE GATEWAY
CENTER
211 SOUTH MISSOURI AVENUE
Clearwater, 33756
(727)443-0948 |
CORNERSTONE PRESCHOOL
2671 SUNSET POINT ROAD
Clearwater, 33759
(727)791-3333 |
CRICKET EARLY LEARNING
CENTER
612 FRANKLIN STREET
Clearwater, 33756
(813)443-5621 |
DOWNTOWN CHILDREN'S
CENTER
612 FRANKLIN STREET
Clearwater, 34616 |
FEATHER SOUND CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL
13880 FEATHER SOUND DRIVE
Clearwater, 33762
(727)573-1012 |
FIRST CHRISTIAN PRESCHOOL
2299 DREW STREET
Clearwater, 33765
(727)799-1766 |
FIRST LUTHERAN SCHOOL
1644 NURSERY ROAD
Clearwater, 33756
(813)461-3444 |
FIRST METHODIST PRESCHOOL
411 WEST TURNER STREET
Clearwater, 33756
(813)446-5955 |
GRACE LUTHERAN CHILDREN'S
CENTER
1812 NORTH HIGHLAND AVENUE
Clearwater, 33755
(727)447-5905 |
JAMES B SANDERLIN HEAD
START PROGRAM
920 PALMETTO STREET
Clearwater, 33755
(813)443-7582 |
K C'S RECREATION CENTER
1283 SOUTH LINCOLN AVENUE
Clearwater, 33756
(813)441-9792 |
K I D S FIRST CHRISTIAN
PRESCHOOL & KINDERGARTEN
1739 SOUTH GREENWOOD AVE
Clearwater, 34616
(813)585-5471 |
KID'S GARDEN
DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER
511 SOUTH HERCULES AVE
Clearwater, 33764
(813)447-5555 |
KID'S TIME
26242 US HIGHWAY 19 NORTH
Clearwater, 33761
(813)797-3128 |
KID'S TIME
26242 US HIGHWAY 19 NORTH
Clearwater, 34623 |
KIDDIE CO-OP DAY CARE
622 LEMBO CIRCLE
Clearwater, 33756
(813)447-8777 |
KIDS' CORNER
2875 STATE ROAD 580
Clearwater, 33761
(813)796-8090 |
KINDER CARE LEARNING
CENTER #1295
3245 ULMERTON ROAD
Clearwater, 33762
(813)573-5976 |
KINDERCARE LEARNING
CENTER 531
2644 STATE ROAD 590
Clearwater, 33759
(813)797-9307 |
LA PETITE ACADEMY
1880 MCMULLEN-BOOTH ROAD
Clearwater, 33759
(813)796-1705 |
LAKESIDE COMMUNITY
CHAPEL'S SCHOOL
1893 SUNSET POINT ROAD
Clearwater, 34625
(813)461-3311 |
LAMBS CORNER PRESCHOOL
845 WOODLAWN STREET
Clearwater, 33756 |
LIGHT OF CHRIST CATHOLIC
PRESCHOOL
2176 MARILYN STREET
Clearwater, 33765
(813)442-4797 |
LITTLE LEARNER'S
CHILDREN'S CENTER
1807 S HIGHLAND AVENUE
Clearwater, 33756
(813)581-8178 |
LITTLE NAZARETH EARLY
CHILDHOOD CTR
820 JASMINE WAY
Clearwater, 33756
(727)447-3494 |
LITTLE PEOPLE'S PLACE
1911 ATLANTIS DRIVE
Clearwater, 33763
(813)799-0611 |
MANCHESTER LEARNING
CENTER
5690 ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD
Clearwater, 34620 |
NORTHWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM
2875 STATE ROAD 580
Clearwater, 33761
(727)796-8090 |
PEACE MEMORIAL CHILD
DEVELOPMENT CENTER & NURSERY
110 SOUTH FT HARRISON AVENUE
Clearwater, 33756
(727)446-3822 |
PEACE MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN WEEKDAY NURSERY SCHOOL
110 S FORT HARRISON AVE
Clearwater, 33756
(727)449-2458 |
PITTER-PATTER PRESCHOOL
833 BELLEAIR ROAD
Clearwater, 33756
(813)586-0258 |
PONCE DE LEON BEFORE &
AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM
13O1 PONCE DE LEON BLVD
Clearwater, 33756
(813)584-8649 |
PTEC - CHILD DEVELOPMENT
CENTER
6100 - 154TH AVE NORTH
Clearwater, 33760
(813)538-7182 |
QUALITY CHILD CARE CENTER
2401 DREW STREET
Clearwater, 34625
(727)725-4152 |
R' CLUB - EISENHOWER
2800 DREW ST
Clearwater, 33759
(727)797-7001 |
R' CLUB - HIGHPOINT
6033 150TH AVE NORTH
Clearwater, 33760
(727)535-5003 |
R' CLUB - KINGS HIGHWAY
1715 KINGS HIGHWAY
Clearwater, 33755
(813)443-4229 |
R' CLUB - MCMULLEN BOOTH
3025 UNION STREET
Clearwater, 33759 |
R' CLUB - PAUL B STEPHENS
2929 COUNTY RD 193
Clearwater, 33759
(813)726-5280 |
R' CLUB - SANDY LANE
1360 SANDY LANE
Clearwater, 33755
(813)443-6350 |
R' CLUB - WHITNEY
2886 WHITNEY ROAD
Clearwater, 33760
(727)535-0387 |
R' CLUB JR - TANGLEWOOD
DRIVE
154 TANGLEWOOD DRIVE WEST
Clearwater, 33519
(813)799-4753 |
RECONCILER HEAD START
CENTER
915 DREW STREET
Clearwater, 33755
(813)442-2006 |
|
Dunedin |
APPLE SEEDS CHRISTIAN
GROWING CENTER
705 MICHIGAN BLVD
Dunedin, 34698
(727)738-6290 |
CITY OF DUNEDIN/REC
DIV--B/A SCH PROG -SAN JOSE ELEMENTARY
1670 SAN HELEN DRIVE
Dunedin, 34698
(813)738-1888 |
CITY OF DUNEDIN/REC
DIV--B/A SCHOOL
PROGRAM--DUNEDIN ELEM
531 BELTREES ST
Dunedin, 34698
(727)738-1902 |
DUNEDIN ACADEMY
1408 COUNTY ROAD #1
Dunedin, 34698
(813)733-9148 |
DUNEDIN HEAD START
1141 HIGHLAND AVE
Dunedin, 34698
(813)738-4246 |
DUNEDIN MONTESSORI
ACADEMY
637 MICHIGAN BLVD
Dunedin, 34698 |
DUNEDIN PRESCHOOL
705 MICHIGAN BLVD
Dunedin, 34698
(813)734-5493 |
FIRST ACADEMY PRESCHOOL
500 WOOD STREET
Dunedin, 34698
(813)733-3188 |
FIRST CHRISTIAN LEARNING
CENTER
1400 SAN CHRISTOPHER DR
Dunedin, 34698
(727)733-2007 |
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
PRESCHOOL
455 SCOTLAND STREET
Dunedin, 34698
(813)733-4017 |
GRANNY'S HOUSE PRESCHOOL
1930 PINEHURST ROAD
Dunedin, 34698
(727)733-4805 |
JACOB'S LADDER PRESCHOOL
421 MAIN STREET
Dunedin, 34698
(813)734-7336 |
KINDERCARE LEARNING
CENTER #1037
1990 MAIN STREET
Dunedin, 34698
(727)733-7308 |
OUR LADY OF LOURDES EARLY
CHILDHOOD PROGRAM
730 SAN SALVADOR DRIVE
Dunedin, 34698
(727)733-3776 |
|
Gulfport |
GULFPORT COMMUNITY CENTER
5730 SHORE BOULEVARD SOUTH
Gulfport, 33707
(813)893-1068 |
R' CLUB - GULFPORT
2014 - 52ND STREET SOUTH
Gulfport, 33707
(727)327-4489 |
|
Largo
|
ANONA CHRISTIAN PRESCHOOL
13233 INDIAN ROCKS ROAD
Largo, 33774
(813)593-5437 |
BABY COMFORT CARE
806 - 13TH AVENUE NW
Largo, 33770
(813)588-2680 |
CAMELOT SCHOOL
6751 ULMERTON ROAD
Largo, 33771
(727)536-9911 |
CHILDREN'S CAMPUS
LEARNING CENTER
1695 EAST BAY DRIVE
Largo, 33771
(727)584-0934 |
COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL
13650 WALSINGHAM ROAD
Largo, 33774
(813)517-8282 |
COUNTRY DAY CARE CENTER
9110 - 102ND AVE NORTH
Largo, 33777
(727)393-8352 |
COUNTRYSIDE MONTESSORI
CHILDREN'S CENTER
11499 VONN ROAD
Largo, 33774
(813)596-1902 |
COUNTRYSIDE MONTESSORI
COUNTRY DAY ACADEMY
11499 VONN ROAD
Largo, 33774
(727)596-1902 |
CREATIVE WORLD - CROWN
POINTE
8800 133RD AVENUE NORTH
Largo, 33773
(813)530-3747 |
DIXIE DAY SCHOOL
1375 SOUTH BELCHER RD
Largo, 33771
(813)531-7603 |
FAITH ACADEMY
10600 113TH ST NORTH
Largo, 33778
(813)391-9788 |
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
PRESCHOOL
401 - 1ST AVE SW
Largo, 33770
(813)584-1411 |
FUN 4 KIDS
1373-B SOUTH BELCHER RD
Largo, 33771
(813)524-8326 |
INDIAN ROCKS CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL
12156 ULMERTON ROAD SW
Largo, 33774
(813)596-4321 |
KIDS CHOICE #5019
2480 EAST BAY DRIVE
Largo, 33771
(727)532-0332 |
KIDS' STATION
3470 ADRIAN AVENUE
Largo, 33770
(813)588-1108 |
KINDERCARE LEARNING
CENTER 216
3270 EAST BAY DRIVE
Largo, 33771
(727)536-1283 |
MILDRED HELMS BEFORE &
AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM
561 SOUTH CLEARWATER LARGO RD
Largo, 33770
(813)584-7173 |
MISS SHIRLEY'S CHILDREN'S
CENTER
557 CLEARWATER-LARGO ROAD
Largo, 33770
(813)581-1195 |
NEW DIRECTIONS IN
LEARNING CDC & PARTNERSHIP SCHOOL
7887 BRYAN DAIRY ROAD
Largo, 33773
(813)541-8972 |
OAKHURST LEARNING CENTER
13233 102ND AVENUE NORTH
Largo, 33774
(727)596-3411 |
PALMS OF LARGO
EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING CENTER
400 LAKE AVENUE NE
Largo, 33771
(727)582-9994 |
PAR VILLAGE DEVELOPMENTAL
CENTER
13800 - 66TH STREET NORTH
Largo, 33771
(727)538-7244 |
PRIMARY PREP LEARNING
CENTER
11250-66TH STREET NORTH
Largo, 33773
(727)544-0026 |
R' CLUB - LARGO CENTRAL
250 1ST AVE NE
Largo, 33770
(813)584-6766 |
R' CLUB - PINELLAS
VILLAGE
8384 BAYOU BOARDWALK
Largo, 33777
(813)399-2500 |
R' CLUB - RAINBOW VILLAGE
12301 - 134TH AVENUE NORTH
Largo, 33774 |
R' CLUB - RIDGECREST
1901 - 119TH STREET NORTH
Largo, 33774
(727)584-7587 |
R' CLUB - WALSINGHAM/SOUTHERN
OAK
9099 WALSINGHAM RD NORTH
Largo, 33773
(813)581-0981 |
RIDGECREST DAY CARE
CENTER
13100 - 120TH LANE NORTH
Largo, 33778
(727)584-8422 |
|
Madeira Beach
|
CITY OF MADEIRA BEACH
RECREATION DEPARTMENT
200 REX PLACE
Madeira Beach, 33708
(813)392-0665 |
|
Oldsmar |
KINDER CARE LEARNING
CENTER #1046
113 FOREST LAKES BLVD
Oldsmar, 34677
(813)854-1817 |
|
Palm Harbor |
BARLOW EDUCATION CENTER
FOR CHILDREN
2250 NEBRASKA AVENUE
Palm Harbor, 34683
(813)784-4119 |
CITY OF DUNEDIN/REC
DIV--B/A SCHOOL PROG-GARRISON JONES ELEM
3133 GARRISON ROAD
Palm Harbor, 34683
(813)738-1901 |
CURLEW LEARNING CENTER
2285 CURLEW RD
Palm Harbor, 34683
(727)784-6162 |
EXCEL LEARNING CENTER
4811 CYPRESS WOODS BLVD
Palm Harbor, 34685
(727)942-9934 |
KIDDIE CITY CHILD CARE
AND LEARNING CENTER
3024 PARK LANE
Palm Harbor, 34683 |
NEW HORIZONS COUNTRY DAY
SCHOOL
2060 NEBRASKA AVENUE
Palm Harbor, 34683
(727)785-8591 |
PALM HARBOR CHILD
DEVELOPMENT CENTER
1550 - 16TH ST
Palm Harbor, 34683
(813)785-1711 |
PALM HARBOR CHRISTIAN
ACADEMY
2100 ALTERNATE 19 NORTH
Palm Harbor, 34683
(727)789-5433 |
PALM HARBOR MONTESSORI
SCHOOL
2313 NEBRASKA AVE
Palm Harbor, 34683
(727)786-1854 |
PRIMARY PREP ACADEMY
241 OMAHA STREET
Palm Harbor, 34683
(727)786-7175 |
PRIMARY PREP PRESCHOOL OF
PALM HARBOR
3350 ALTERNATE US 19 NORTH
Palm Harbor, 34683
(727)784-2002 |
R' CLUB - PALM HARBOR
415 15TH ST NORTH
Palm Harbor, 34684
(813)785-864 |
4 R' CLUB - SUTHERLAND
3150 BELCHER RD
Palm Harbor, 34683
(727)787-2532 |
R' CLUB JR - CURLEW ROAD
1857 CURLEW ROAD
Palm Harbor, 34683
(813)786-8311 |
|
Pinellas Park
|
A BRITE BEGINNING
4210 - 78TH AVENUE NORTH
Pinellas Park, 33781 |
A CHILD'S CHOICE
8265 - 63RD WAY NORTH
Pinellas Park, 33781
(813)541-4874 |
ACRES OF FUN CHILD CARE
6262 - 62ND AVENUE NORTH
Pinellas Park, 33781
(727)527-5132 |
ALL FOR THE CHILDREN
LEARNING CENTER
8214 BELCHER ROAD
Pinellas Park, 33781 |
CREATIVE LEARNING CENTER
- 2
4970 82ND AVE NORTH
Pinellas Park, 33781
(813)544-8416 |
Coordinated Child Care of Pinellas, Inc.
6698 68th Avenue North, Suite B
Pinellas Park, FL 33781-5061
Phone: 727-547-5700 |
FIRST BAPTIST PRESCHOOL
CENTER
5495 PARK BLVD
Pinellas Park, 33781
(813)544-9465 |
GIRLS INCORPORATED OF
PINELLAS - PINELLAS PARK
7686 - 61ST ST NORTH
Pinellas Park, 33781
(813)544-6230 |
GOOD SAMARITAN HEAD START
CNTR
6085 PARK BLVD
Pinellas Park, 33781
(813)544-3658 |
KIDS CHRISTIAN CARE
9025 - 49TH STREET NORTH
Pinellas Park, 33782
(813)541-6502 |
KINDERCARE LEARNING
CENTER #885
6520 - 102ND AVE NORTH
Pinellas Park, 33782
(813)541-5292 |
LITTLE PEOPLE LAND
9895 - 66TH STREET NORTH
Pinellas Park, 33782
(813)546-5844 |
OUR LADY OF GOOD HOPE
PRESCHOOL
5501 - 62ND AVENUE NORTH
Pinellas Park, 33781
(813)545-4663 |
PINEHURST CHILDREN'S
CENTER
6552 84TH AVENUE NORTH
Pinellas Park, 33781
(727)546-7603 |
R' CLUB - CROSS BAYOU
6886 - 102ND AVE NORTH
Pinellas Park, 33782
(727)541-4578 |
R' CLUB - NINA HARRIS
6000 - 70TH AVENUE NORTH
Pinellas Park, 33781
(727)546-2855 |
R' CLUB - PINELLAS PARK
7575 53RD ST NORTH
Pinellas Park, 33781
(727)541-5360 |
R' CLUB - SKYVIEW
8601 - 60TH ST NORTH
Pinellas Park, 33782
(813)544-7753 |
R' CLUB JR - 94TH AVENUE
4920 - 94TH AVENUE NORTH
Pinellas Park, 33782
(813)544-4651 |
|
Safety Harbor
|
ESPIRITU SANTO EARLY
CHILDHOOD CENTER
2405 PHILLIPPE PARKWAY
Safety Harbor, 34695
(727)796-7437 |
FIRST BAPTIST WEEKDAY
EARLY EDUCATION CENTER
525 14TH AVENUE SOUTH
Safety Harbor, 34695
(813)725-2102 |
LINCOLN LEARNING & DAY
CARE
1001 4TH ST NORTH
Safety Harbor, 34695
(813)726-3012 |
LITTLE PEOPLE'S LEARNING
CENTER
1224 - 7TH ST SOUTH
Safety Harbor, 34695
(813)726-5659 |
The Rainbow Garden Preschool
3380 State Road 580
Safety Harbor, FL 34695
(813) 799 - 2700 |
|
St Petersburg
|
A CHILD'S PLACE
4025 - 49TH STREET NORTH
St Petersburg, 33709
(813)526-1330 |
A CIRCLE OF CHILDREN
CENTER
4201 SIXTH ST SOUTH
St Petersburg, 33705
(813)823-0310 |
ADVENTURE PLACE
CHILDREN'S CENTER
9001 - 9TH STREET NORTH
St Petersburg, 33702
(813)576-0058 |
ALL CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL -
CHILD LEARNING CENTER
925 - 4TH STREET SOUTH
St Petersburg, 33701 |
ALLENDALE CHILDREN'S
CENTER
3803 HAINES RD
St Petersburg, 33703
(813)527-0778 |
ANDOVER ACADEMY
530 - 31ST STREET SOUTH
St Petersburg, 33712
(727)822-9450 |
ANNIE'S KIDDIE KOLLEGE
| |