Digital Curriculum Aligned to Nevada’s Early Learning Guidelines and Pre-K Standards

LBP’s Nevada documents cover four bands. Lessons for 0 to 12, 13 to 24 and 25 to 36 months map to the Nevada Infant and Toddler Early Learning Guidelines, and lessons for ages 3 to 5 map to the Nevada Pre-Kindergarten Standards, 2010 edition. Each document places the Nevada indicator next to the LBP skills that address it, and every band also aligns to the Head Start ELOF. Open them on our curriculum alignments page.

Silver State Stars is Nevada’s voluntary QRIS for child care centers. One star means a center has joined the coaching program, and two to five stars mean it has been formally rated, with each rating valid for two years. Benefits include higher reimbursement rates, classroom materials grants and coaching from The Children’s Cabinet. LBP helps with the daily side of that work: planned lessons, observation notes and a record of what each room taught. Star levels come from the state’s own rating, so LBP does not award or promise one.

Child Care Licensing sits within the Nevada Division of Social Services and enforces Nevada Administrative Code 432A. A license is generally needed to care for more than four unrelated children, and licensed facilities are inspected regularly. LBP gives each room a written weekly plan for its age group and a log of completed activities, which helps when a surveyor asks how you plan learning and track children’s progress.

Yes. Nevada Ready! State Pre-K is administered by the Office of Early Learning and Development at the Nevada Department of Education and runs through school districts, state colleges and community-based organizations, generally for 4-year-olds from families at or below 200% of the poverty level. Programs choose their own curriculum. LBP’s pre-K plans map to the Nevada Pre-Kindergarten Standards (2010 edition), with an observational assessment tool and family materials in Spanish and English.

Yes. Nevada’s Child Care and Development Program, run by the Division of Social Services with provider enrollment support from The Children’s Cabinet, helps eligible families pay for care. New income limits took effect on October 1, 2026. Choosing LBP has no effect on a family’s eligibility or on your subsidy payments. It simply gives every child in your center, subsidized or private pay, the same planned lessons and bilingual family materials.

Nevada asks every employee in a licensed facility to complete 24 training hours each licensing year, including at least 2 hours on health, obesity or wellness, and approved training is listed through The Nevada Registry. LBP University’s 49.5 hours of professional learning come with every subscription and focus on teaching the curriculum well. We do not claim they are Registry-approved, so check with The Nevada Registry before you log them.

One yearly subscription for the whole center. That includes every classroom from infants through pre-K, all of your teachers, ELBY’s coaching, LBP University, the observational assessment tool, Spanish and English content and the Nevada alignment documents. There are no per-teacher or per-room charges, and LBP offers grant-writing support to customers looking for outside funding.

Yes, at no extra cost. Each activity and family engagement resource has a Spanish and an English version. In Nevada, about 959,200 people age 5 and older speak a language other than English at home, roughly one in three residents, and about two-thirds of them speak Spanish. Teachers can send home the week’s learning in the language each family is most comfortable with.

Sign up and every classroom in your Nevada center gets 30 days of full access. Teachers can run real lessons, try ELBY and use the assessment tool with their own group. Programs that use Procare may qualify for a 90-day trial. If LBP is a fit, start a yearly subscription when the trial ends.

Yes. Each center has its own yearly subscription, and every location then teaches from the same weekly plans, so a child who moves between your sites, or a teacher who covers at another one, finds familiar routines. Directors see the same alignment and lesson records at each center. For shared purchasing or management across sites, see our shared services page or ask our team to plan the rollout.