Meet the Other Phone. Child-safe in minutes.

Meet the Other Phone.
Child-safe in minutes.

Buy now

Please or to access all these features

Other subjects

OK need your help here ladies...

5 replies

Pennies · 14/10/2008 20:51

If you had a child coming up for two years and you felt they were ready for a pre-school where would you look to find one?

Am asking as I work in a pre-school and we need more children and we're trying to find the best advertising strategies.

I'm guessing that word of mouth would be the best option but obviously we can only encourage those already attending to help out with that.

Where else would you look?

What type of ads would catch your eye?

OP posts:
grumpalumpa · 14/10/2008 20:54

we have a local free paper which has various ads in it including pre-schools, or how about adding it on here as a local listing?

compo · 14/10/2008 20:56

have you advertised in the library?
they often have a file for a list of preschools etc
Are you on the childcareink site?
Advertise at toddler groups, primary schools if poss, soft play places too
Have you looked at your fees? Are they too much maybe?

TheDuchessOfCorpseBride · 14/10/2008 21:02

Phone book [luddite emoticon]

Mother & baby groups/tiny tots/gymtots etc - you could just put up posters/give out leaflets but arranging to go in and talk to parents would probably be more effective.

Health Visitors clinic

Our primary school puts a 'Primary Times' magazine in book bags every term, it has local events & attractions etc and always has a page of pre-school ads in it.

Pennies · 14/10/2008 21:04

Advertising so far has just been posters in local shops, and word of mouth so not much going on there.

Library wouldn't let us for some odd reason.

It's on the childcarelink site.

Like to soft play ad idea.

OP posts:
Pennies · 14/10/2008 21:06

I've never heard of the Primary Times but have just googled it and that's a great option.

OP posts:
New posts on this thread. Refresh page
Swipe left for the next trending thread