Start with 30 free days
Every room in your New Hampshire program, from infants to pre-K, can use the full curriculum from the day you sign up.
Follow a New Hampshire teacher from sign-in to activity, with the week's plan, a materials list and ELBY's coaching tip on one screen.
See all 52 weeks for infants, toddlers, preschoolers and pre-K, with each activity linked to the NH Early Learning Standards for that age.
Set up a call about your New Hampshire program, from a GSQ participant or CCSP provider to a public school preschool partner or a family child care home.
New Hampshire centers and homes get a year of lesson plans for five age bands, an observational assessment tool, English and Spanish family materials, ELBY coaching inside each lesson and 49.5 hours of on-demand professional learning through LBP University, with every band mapped to the New Hampshire Early Learning Standards.
LBP publishes four New Hampshire alignment documents, for 0 to 12 months, 13 to 24 months, 25 to 36 months and 3 to 5 years, each mapped to the New Hampshire Early Learning Standards, Birth Through Five. DHHS publishes those standards, and they line up with the NH Kindergarten Readiness Indicators. Every band is aligned to the Head Start ELOF too.
ELBY is built into each lesson and gives New Hampshire teachers practical prompts: a simpler step for a child who needs it, a harder one for a child who is ready, and what to observe and record.
New Hampshire rules require 12 hours of professional development a year for program managers and child care staff. LBP University adds 49.5 hours of on-demand learning about the curriculum, included in your subscription.
Granite Steps for Quality programs choose a Pyramid Model or Environment Rating Scales pathway and move through four Quality Steps. LBP lists both the Pyramid Model and ITERS/ECERS among its alignments, so daily lessons reinforce the same social-emotional and environment practices your coach is working on.
Licensed New Hampshire programs track staff training in the NHCIS Professional Registry against a 12-hour annual minimum. Between courses, LBP's guided lessons and ELBY's tips let newer teachers build skills during the day.
Spanish is the most common language other than English spoken in New Hampshire homes, used by about a third of the roughly 109,100 residents who speak another language. LBP includes Spanish versions of every activity and family resource at no added cost.
New Hampshire programs use one yearly subscription for school-wide access, infants to pre-K, with no per-teacher fees and no separate preschool add-on.
Every room in your New Hampshire program, from infants to pre-K, can use the full curriculum from the day you sign up.
A teacher opens the platform on a tablet or phone, chooses the age group and sees today's activity, the materials and ELBY's coaching tip, ready to use indoors or on the playground.
The New Hampshire Early Learning Standards, Birth Through Five, published by DHHS. LBP has a New Hampshire alignment document for each of its four bands: 0 to 12 months, 13 to 24 months, 25 to 36 months and 3 to 5 years. The standards align with the NH Kindergarten Readiness Indicators, and LBP lessons also align to the Head Start ELOF. Open the documents on our curriculum alignments page.
GSQ is New Hampshire’s voluntary Quality Recognition and Improvement System, with four Quality Steps and two main pathways, the Pyramid Model and the Environment Rating Scales. In June 2026, after the Executive Council did not approve a coaching contract, the bureau paused new GSQ applications. Check with DHHS for the current status. Whatever happens next, LBP lists the Pyramid Model and ITERS/ECERS among its alignments, so the curriculum supports the practices behind both pathways.
We do not claim they do. Under He-C 4002.32, program managers and child care staff complete 12 hours of professional development in their first year and every year after, with at least 3 in health and safety. Hours are tracked through the NHCIS Professional Registry. LBP University’s 49.5 on-demand hours of professional learning help teachers use the curriculum; ask the Child Care Licensing Unit before counting them.
The DHHS Child Care Licensing Unit inspects and monitors licensed programs, and the rules expect a written daily schedule showing what the curriculum includes. LBP gives each room a dated weekly plan, the activities behind the schedule and a record of what was taught, so it is easy to show a licensing specialist how learning is planned. The same record helps when families ask what their child did this week.
Yes. The NH Child Care Scholarship Program pays qualified providers on behalf of eligible families with children under 13, or through age 17 with a disability, and it is funded through the federal Child Care and Development Fund. Choosing LBP does not affect scholarship eligibility or payments, and we make no reimbursement promises. It gives every child in the room the same planned curriculum and family materials in English and Spanish.
Not as a statewide universal program. NHED describes a local, mixed delivery model of public school preschools, Head Start, private programs and family child care, with 144 public school preschool programs reported in 2023-24. Districts and community partners choose their own curriculum. LBP’s 3 to 5 alignment and pre-K plans give a private program a documented approach to bring to any district partnership.
One yearly subscription gives school-wide access. Every classroom from infants to pre-K is included, along with every teacher, ELBY, LBP University, the observational assessment tool, family engagement tools and English and Spanish content. There are no per-classroom or per-teacher fees. Materials kits are available through Lakeshore Learning, and LBP offers grant-writing support.
Yes. CCLU licenses both family child care homes and family group child care homes, where one educator often cares for babies, toddlers and preschoolers together. LBP’s five age bands let that educator plan for a mixed-age group from one login, and family materials come in English and Spanish. Our family child care page has more.
Yes, at no extra cost. Census figures compiled by USAFacts show about 109,100 New Hampshire residents age 5 and older spoke a language other than English at home in 2024, and Spanish was the most common, at about a third of them. The NH Early Learning Standards include a section on dual language learners, and LBP’s English and Spanish activities and family materials help teachers put it into practice.
Sign up for the 30-day free trial. Every classroom and age band in your New Hampshire program opens right away. Try a week of lessons in two or three rooms, then decide. If LBP fits, continue with a yearly subscription. You can also book a demo first for a guided walkthrough.
Sensory, language, and attachment-focused lessons for ages 0–12 months.
Independence, early language, and mobility activities for ages 12–24 months.
Creativity, communication, and social growth for ages 24–36 months.
Standards-aligned, play-based lessons for children ages 3–4 years.
Kindergarten readiness and school-preparedness for children ages 4–5 years.
Center Director, Pirates Den Daycare
Each lesson links to the New Hampshire Early Learning Standards for its age band, and everyday teaching builds the plans and observation notes that licensing and quality conversations rely on.
Every New Hampshire classroom gets full access from day one. Decide after 30 days.
Child care centers, family child care homes and Head Start programs teach with Learning Beyond Paper.
Every New Hampshire classroom gets full access today.
A live demo built around your New Hampshire program.
Infant through pre-k — one platform, one price, complete coverage.
