Skip to content ↓

Child care openings at TCC Linc, Lexington

Technology Children’s Center, Lincoln Laboratory, has spaces open in the infant, toddler and preschool classrooms; families seeking child care are encouraged to apply.
Technology Children’s Center, Lincoln Laboratory (“TCC Linc”), currently has spaces open in the infant, toddler and preschool classrooms. TCC Linc is located in Lexington, 10 miles northwest of Cambridge, about two minutes from exit 30B on Route 128. The program offers two-day, three-day and five-day schedules, and is open Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Technology Children’s Centers (TCC), both at Lincoln Laboratory and on-campus, are developmentally based.  Children learn in creative, imaginative environments where they can pursue their natural curiosity through age-appropriate activities and challenges. Activities include music, art, stories, sensory-motor experiences, make-believe play, care of animals, cooking, creative projects and games. Excellent teacher-child ratios ensure that children get personalized attention throughout their learning day.

The MIT Center for Work, Family and Personal Life oversees TCC programs and administers a Child Care scholarship program for income-eligible families; information about the scholarship program is available through the TCC web site. Centers are professionally managed by Bright Horizons Family Solutions.

For more information about the TCC Linc center and programs, or to arrange a tour, call 781-861-3850 or visit http://hrweb.mit.edu/mitchildcare/centers/lincoln. For more information about The MIT Center for Work, Family and Personal Life Child Care, please contact Anne Yu, Child Care Coordinator, at anne@mit.edu or 617-715-4324.


Related Links

Related Topics

More MIT News

On a dark stage, Jordan Rudess performs on keyboard in front of a kinetic sculpture featuring a grid of white petals

A model of virtuosity

Acclaimed keyboardist Jordan Rudess’s collaboration with the MIT Media Lab culminates in live improvisation between an AI “jam_bot” and the artist.

Read full story