
Acting Technique for the Young Actor
Actors Playground School of Theatre · West Freehold
Acting Technique for the Young Actor is a theater class at Actors Playground School of Theatre. The class runs as a recurring drop-in session.

Acting Technique for the Young Actor is a theater class at Actors Playground School of Theatre. The class runs as a recurring drop-in session.
balletStudio B Dance Center · Eastchester
Pre-Ballet at Studio B Dance Center is a recurring drop-in class for ages 2y-4y.
scienceFrom $800Marlene Meyerson JCC Manhattan · Upper West Side
16 Tuesdays: Sep 15, 2026- Jan 12, 2027 [Except 12/22. 12/29] In Person. Students are introduced to the basics of building and simple machines through hands-on LEGO® projects in partnership with RoboFun. Using age-appropriate materials, children explore how gears and motors create movement while developing fine motor skills, early problem-solving strategies, and confidence in a supportive, playful environment. Through guided exploration and imaginative building, students begin to understand foundational STEM concepts?no prior experience needed.
108 Montague Floor 2 · Brooklyn Heights
At Le Meraviglie, cooking is more than following a recipe—it is a language children learn through their hands, their senses, and their imagination. In our Piccoli Chef Atelier , each Tuesday becomes a gentle ritual. Children gather in a small, consistent group to explore the kitchen as a place of discovery—mixing, shaping, tasting, and creating together. Rooted in Italian culture , our approach celebrates food as a way of connecting—to ingredients, to tradition, and to one another. Children are introduced to delicious seasonal recipes inspired by Italian cooking, where the focus is on quality, care, and the joy of making something from scratch. Along the way, they naturally absorb elements of Italian language, rhythm, and way of life—where meals are shared, time is savored, and the process matters as much as the result. Each 90-minute session is thoughtfully paced to honor this age: time to observe, to try, to make mistakes, and to try again. Through hands-on experience, children build confidence, independence, and a meaningful relationship with food. What matters most is not just what they make, but how they feel while making it—curious, capable, and part of something shared. We always end around the table, tasting together. A quiet moment of pride, conversation, and belonging. Over the course of the year, this small group becomes a little community —growing not only in skills, but in relationships, rhythm, and trust.