
Find the best kindergarten programs in Ringwood, New Jersey. Browse 4 options, compare ratings, and choose the right program for your child.
Ranked using a weighted score that combines Google rating with the number of parent reviews — kindergarten programs with more reviews rank higher than those with a high rating but few reviews. Last updated: March 2026.
1131 Greenwood Lake Tpke, Ringwood, NJ · Capacity: 124 children
One parent highlights the engaging environment, noting special events, a user-friendly app, and cameras that provide peace of mind through regular photo updates. Conversely, another parent reports severe safety and staffing issues, including unsupervised infants, ignored crying, and teachers distracted by personal devices.
54 Roger Court, Ringwood, NJ · Capacity: 108 children
One parent highlights the school-based program's engaging events, communication tools like cameras and an app, and frequent photo sharing. Conversely, another review criticizes infant supervision, citing unattended climbing hazards and teachers ignoring crying babies, suggesting the approach aligns only with 'cry it out' philosophies.
266 Sloatsburg Road, Ringwood, NJ · Capacity: 41 children
Parents highlight the program's engaging atmosphere and technology, noting features like a dedicated app and live cameras that facilitate regular photo updates. Conversely, one experience describes a lack of supervision for infants, with reports of teachers ignoring crying children and failing to intervene during unsafe climbing attempts.
Ringwood offers 4 kindergarten programs for children transitioning from preschool to elementary school. These programs focus on reading readiness, basic math, and social development.
When choosing a kindergarten program in Ringwood, consider visiting facilities in person, checking their licensing status, and asking about staff-to-child ratios, daily routines, and safety policies.
Showing 4 results
One parent highlights the engaging environment, noting special events, a user-friendly app, and cameras that provide peace of mind through regular photo updates. Conversely, another parent reports severe safety and staffing issues, including unsupervised infants, ignored crying, and teachers distracted by personal devices.
One parent highlights the school-based program's engaging events, communication tools like cameras and an app, and frequent photo sharing. Conversely, another review criticizes infant supervision, citing unattended climbing hazards and teachers ignoring crying babies, suggesting the approach aligns only with 'cry it out' philosophies.
Parents highlight the program's engaging atmosphere and technology, noting features like a dedicated app and live cameras that facilitate regular photo updates. Conversely, one experience describes a lack of supervision for infants, with reports of teachers ignoring crying children and failing to intervene during unsafe climbing attempts.
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