Join our FREEpre-K and parent participation program for 3- and 4-year-olds and their parents. We follow the DOE school calendar. 2 year-olds must have their 3 year-old birthday before July 31st. Here’s how to be considered…
Step 1: Fill out an application form on BrightWheel (click button below)
Step 2: Your application will be reviewed (1-3 days)
Step 3: SPOTS ARE FILLING UP QUICKLY! Upon completion of your application, 4 forms/releases will be sent electronically and need to be signed/returned before your application can be considered. Applicants are encouraged to fill out all forms soon!
Program Specialist for LA’s Best Afterschool Program (homework lab, storytelling, crafts, physical education) (2years)
Independent Study Teacher for Pathways Charter School, Fort Ross and West Sonoma Charter schools, and One2One Learning Foundation (7 years)
Home Educator (the Sonshine Academy) (19 years) grades preK-grade12
Wahiawa
Helen Shima
Teacher
22 years in the DOE
Certification from the Hawaii Teacher Standards Board,
Japanese Language 7-12; Elementary Ed K-6
Master of Library and Information Science, University of Hawaii
Secondary Education Professional Diploma, University of Hawaii
Bachelor of Arts, Japanese Language, University of Hawaii
Jeanne Johnson
Assistant Teacher
28 years in the Department of Education (DOE) as a Special Education Assistant.
Preschool Teacher at Pacific Islands Bible Church and Mililani Missionary
Build a foundation of building blocks for your preschooler’s education
1 – Regularly attend our twice-weekly sessions with your child during the school year.
2 – Consistently engage in the daily practices with your child.
3 – Celebrate your success with a kindergarten-ready preschooler with strong education foundation.
Every child in Hawaii deserves access to education, starting with the basics at 3 and 4 years of age.
At Building Blocks Hawaii (a program of Impact Change Hawaii), we know that you want to provide everything your child needs for their success. To do that, you need to help your child build early education and literacy skills in preparation for kindergarten.
The problem is you don’t have adequate access to preschool programs in Hawaii, which makes you worry that your child won’t be ready for kindergarten.