Kings & Queens To Be Learning Center
Kings & Queens To Be Learning Center is a licensed child care center in Dallas, TX, licensed for up to 56 children and serving infants through school-age children. It has held its Texas license since 2021. Since October 2021, state inspectors have visited 18 times and investigated 3 reports. Inspectors recorded 61 citations, 6 of them high-risk, most often for building & playground safety (25 of 61). 16 citations came in the last 12 months. 7% were corrected during the inspection itself. Measured by risk-weighted citations per inspection, it is tied for #322 of 328 centers in Dallas and better than 1% of licensed centers statewide.
Inspection record
Every state visit
What inspectors cited most
Citations, newest first
During the monitoring visit, there two sippy cups not labeled. During the visit, the director labeled two sippy cups that were not labeled.
One out of four caregivers did not have annual hours available for review. Annual training hours from two caregivers were missing the following topics: Child growth and development, Guidance and discipline ,Age-appropriate curriculum ,Teacher-child interaction, child maltreatment, safe sleep, shaken baby syndrome, early childhood brain development, emergency preparedness, medication, food allergies, understanding building and physical premises, handling and storing, and preventing controlling the spread of diseases, and remaining topics to complete 24 hours. A detail list was provided for each caregiver to the operation for trainings that is required specifically for the individual. .
The operations staff were missing several items from their personal files, whether electronic or on paper. The folders did not include copies of the education qualifications for three caregivers, a pre-employment affidavit for one caregiver, a complete notarized form available for review for one caregiver, and attendance records for four caregivers.
During the visit, there were several lose cords behind the director's desk on the floor. The outlets were uncovered on the wall. Hand sanitizer was accessible to children. There was a dirty diaper on the floor behind the desk. Upon arrival, the table had old food and food on the carpet, with empty water bottles on the floor. The director wiped the tables and vacuumed the floor during the visit. All these items including the director desk area was accessible to the children in care.
During the monitoring visit two caregiver did not have a current first aid or cpr certificate available for review.
During the monitoring visit, the playpens were not labeled with the children names. The director labeled the playpens during the visit.
During the monitoring visit, the classroom had ceiling tiles that were damaged during the visit.
During the monitoring visit, there was an exposed water hose on the playground.
The operation did not have an up-to-date annual sanitation inspection available for review.
During the monitoring visit, the was garbage accessible to children. The children are able to put their hands in the garbage to pull out used items such as diapers, pull ups, and tissue.. In the restroom there was a used pull-up on the floor.The trash was removed and the pull up was removed from the floor.
During the monitoring visit, the operation did not have a current fire inspection available for review.
Two out of three did not have annual training records available for review during the monitor visit.
Two out of three did not have personal records available for review during the monitor visit. The records not available were attendance sheets for employees, affidavits forms, criminal background checks, and ID.
During the monitoring visit, there was a television sitting on a table. The television was not anchored to the wall or stand. The television was removed from the table during the visit.
Five out of eight children did not have a copy of the parent handbook signed by the parent available for review during the monitoring visit.
During the monitoring visit, there was a damaged table in the classroom, and on the playground, there were damaged toys with sharp edges. Also the outdoors has several toys that need to be removed from the playground for children's safety.
During the monitoring visit, the operation did not have up-to-date shot records for five children.
During the monitoring visit, the CPR first aid had expired for two coworkers in March. Three half-size certificates for CPR/first aid were provided with the names of each individual handwritten.
Three children did not have the straps on while in the chair with the table attached during the monitoring visit. During the visit, the caregiver applied the straps to each child at the table.
During the monitoring visit, the handbook provided by email did not have the support for inclusion services in the parent handbook.
During the monitoring visit, the CPR first aid had expired for two coworkers in March. Three half-size certificates for CPR/first aid were provided with the names of each individual handwritten.
The cots in the classroom are damaged. The edges on the cot are broken. The operation also had mats that were damaged, but the owner removed mats from the classroom area. The floor in the classroom had lots of food on the floor during the monitor visit. A caregiver vacuumed the food off the floor during the visit.
Two caregivers did not have the affidavit form completed during the monitoring visit.
The operation provided a playground/daily checklist that was last dated in August 2024 during the monitoring visit.
During the monitoring visit, the operation did not have up-to-date shot records for five children.
The playard in the infant classroom did not have a fitted sheet, and there was spilled milk on the playyard mat.
During the monitoring visit, the kitchen was not cleaned properly. The dishes were sitting in dirty water. The stove was not cleaned. Cabinets were broken, and the refrigerator had a canned item that had been opened with a utensil inside during the monitoring visit.
The cabinet in the infant classroom under the sink needs repairs. The doors do not close properly. There is a lock on the cabinet, but the cabinet doors do not close.
The toddler room had a baby walker in the classroom with wheels. The operation removed the baby walker from the classroom to the front porch in order to be thrown out with trash.
The operation did not have an up-to-date fire inspection during the monitoring visit.
The operation updated the emergency preparedness plan and added the safe policy section to the parent handbook during the monitor visit.
The operation did not have an annual sanitation inspection available for review during monitoring visit.
Two out of six children need up-to-date shot records.
The operation did not have feeding plans available for review for two infants. There was one feeding plan for March and one for April to review during the monitor visit.
The operation has a bathroom floor entrance that needs repair. The gate on the playground fence needs repairs.
I reviewed four staff files that did not have the affidavit forms.
I reviewed four staff files that did not have the background checks documentation.
Three out of six children did not have the health statement complete on the admission form.
A power washer was accessible in the school age room. This was corrected at inspection.
The operation did not have a current health inspection on file.
The operation failed report the number of staff left the operation by January. 15, 2023.
An infant feeding instruction sheet was not updated.
The operation did not have a fire inspection on file.
The outside area had broken boards and a toliet on the play area. This was corrected at inspection.
The operation did not have personnel files accessible.
The operation did not have a current health inspection on file.
A review of the Employees Who Left Employment in 2021 data from February 23, 2022, revealed that the center had not reported the number of employees who left employment in 2021 by February 22, 2022, as required.
During the follow up it was observed that the sink in the boys restroom needed to be repaired.
A four month old child was observed asleep in a bouncer with a bottle propped in their mouth, and partially covered with a blanket.
Two infants ages 2 and 4 months old were observed watching television.
It was observed that a 4 month old child had a bottle propped in their mouth with a blanket.
Toddlers had not had outdoor play time at operation since 10/18/21.
A caregiver did not wash their hands after changing two children.
Two infants were observed in swings and were not fastened in with straps.
Pre-K children had not had outdoor play time at the operation since 10/18/21.
Two individuals were observed in the operation with direct access to children without a cleared background check.
A person who was determined to be inelligible was allowed to care for children at the operation.
The sink in the girls restroom, a toilet in the boys restroom, a sink in the boys restroom, a sink in the play room, and a ceiling tile in a classroom were broken. There were holes observed in the walls and a door of a room used for child care. The grass located in the outdoor play area was tall and presented a hazard. It was also observed that the operation had wooden boards, and broken items on the outdoor play area that needed to be removed.
Infant children that were in care had not had outdoor play time since 10/18/21 while in care at the operation.
A caregiver did not wash two childrens hands after changing their diapers.
A caregivers file was not available for review.
About this center
Common questions
Does Kings & Queens To Be Learning Center take infants?
Yes. Texas licenses it to care for infants through school-age children.
What are Kings & Queens To Be Learning Center’s hours?
6 AM to 7 PM, Monday through Friday, according to its state licensing record. Confirm holiday and summer hours with the center.
Does Kings & Queens To Be Learning Center accept child care subsidies?
Yes, according to its state licensing record.
Has Kings & Queens To Be Learning Center had any serious violations?
Inspectors recorded 6 high-risk citations since 2021. The most recent was on May 23, 2024: “Required Personnel Records-Proof of DFPS background checks.” Each one is listed in full above.
How does Kings & Queens To Be Learning Center compare with other daycares in Dallas?
It is tied for #322 of 328 centers in Dallas by risk-weighted citations per inspection, and is better than 1% of licensed centers statewide (out of 9,147 Texas centers with enough inspection history).
When was Kings & Queens To Be Learning Center last inspected?
Sep 1, 2026. No violations were found during that visit.
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Citations are quoted from Texas HHS inspection records. Many are corrected the same day, and a citation is a finding about one rule, not a judgment about a center overall.
To see the official record, search operation 1718424 on Search Texas Child Care. Data refreshed Sep 30, 2026.