Make summertime work in your child’s favor

Our behavioral summer camp is packed with fun and focused on behavior

• Low child-staff ratios of 3-1 •

• Evidence-based behavioral interventions •

• Play-based environment •

Register today for summer camp 2024: Click here!

8 Week Behavioral Summer Camp

The Tuesday’s Child behavioral summer camp is a phenomenal opportunity for children ages six and younger. They’ll receive behavioral support in a fun, peer-based environment. With academic support and interventions to keep children learning and growing, our summer camp prepares children to enter school in the fall ready to learn.

Who’s A Good Fit?

Tuesday’s Child, Chicago’s Behavior Management Experts, works with young children experiencing behavioral challenges that may prevent them from being successful in other summer camps. We provide structured, supervised socialization to campers. Many children in our camp are working on:

  • Following directions
  • Playing cooperatively
  • Interacting appropriately with peers
  • Generalizing these skills into community settings

Packed With Fun & Focused On Behavior

This year’s camp is expected to be a great experience – just like last year’s – with daily visits to the park, new themes, and fresh activities. Tuesday’s Child will also be offering field trips for full day 8-week campers. (If interested in field trips- register for the Adventure Package on the registration form below). Each child receives an individualized goal plan(s) to work on throughout the summer. Our summer camp concludes with an awards ceremony for everyone who attends – recognizing each child’s unique strengths.

Schedule

June 24-August 16, 2024– (OFF 7/4)

  • Monday-Thursday: 9:00 AM – 3:00 PM
  • Fridays 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM
  • Before care optional: 8:00 AM – 9:00 AM

Registration form:

Contacts:

Director of Summer Camp Amanda Scott – anscott@tuesdayschildchicago.org

Enrollment questions? Contact our office at admin@tuesdayschildchicago.org

New to Tuesday’s Child? Sign up for your intake here