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AH020387 Posted 15 years ago
Vocabulary
Nursery VS kindergarten
What is the difference between nursery and kindergarten?
Top answer
A nursery is meant for babies. A kindergarten is for preschool children (older than babies but not yet ready to go to school).
- A nursery is meant for babies.
- A kindergarten is for preschool children (older than babies but not yet ready to go to school).
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2 Answers
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A nursery is meant for babies. A kindergarten is for preschool children (older than babies but not yet ready to go to school).
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That will depend on which part of the world you are talking about.
In the UK, a nursery is for preschool children. That means children up to age four, which is the normal age for starting primary school. The word "kindergarten" is not used because, it is part of the German and American education systems in particular and therefore, has no meaning in the UK.
In the UK, a nursery is for preschool children. That means children up to age four, which is the normal age for starting primary school. The word "kindergarten" is not used because, it is part of the German and American education systems in particular and therefore, has no meaning in the UK.
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