Park Shore Country Day Camp and School wishes their families a Happy Holiday. Watch Bob and Chuck Budah sing "Let It Snow" along with their directors. Special guest appearance by Patches and Buttons

Due to the inclement weather Park Shore Country Day School will have a two (2) hour delayed opening today (Wednesday, February 2nd, 2011) at 9 AM with no AM or PM transportation

Be Safe, Drive Carefully.

This Thanksgiving WBLI came to Park Shore Country Day Camp & Pre-School of Long Island NY to interview some of our pre-school students.

Just before Thanksgiving John Mingione from 106.1 WBLI Radio came to Park Shore Pre-School to interview some of our students about the Thanksgiving Holiday watch the video below find out "What Does Thanksgiving Mean?"

Take a look at the video find outsome of the things our Park Shore kids are thankful for. 

Due to the inclement weather Park Shore Country Day School will be open today Tuesday, February 1, 2011 without transportation.

Be Safe, Drive Carefully.

Due to the inclementweather Park Shore Country Day School will be open today Friday, January 28, 2011 without transportation.

Be Safe, Drive Carefully.

Due to the inclement weather Park Shore Country Day School will be closed today Thursday, January 27, 2011.

Be Safe, Drive Carefully.

Weather Alert

Due to today's Snow Storm All transportation has been cancelled. School will remain open.

2:00 PM UPDATE

Due to the continuing snow and local school districts suspending after school activities, Park Shore will be closing at 4:30 p.m.

Be Safe, Drive Carefully.

Beginning last week, we started our magnet unit in science.

We talked about what magnets are and the lines of force that they create from the North Pole of the magnet to the South Pole. We did a number of activities to show these magnetic forces in action. We felt the strong force that occurs when two like poles repel one another and made discs "float" and cars move by themselves by using these forces. We "fished" for paperclips in a cup of water without touching them or getting wet and moved paperclips through mazes from underneath a piece of cardboard showing how strong magnets are and how they can pull through various mediums. We also did magnet painting! We tested various objects from around the classroom for magnetic attraction and learned that only certain types of metal are attracted to magnets, such as iron, nickel and cobalt. We were surprised that no American coins are attracted to magnets, being made mostly of copper, but that many foreign coins are.