Stringy T hings October 14-18, 2013 The developmental objective for this week was to explore varieties and textures of stringy objects in the environment.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
An Integrated Unit Plan for Preschool
Advertisements

Creative Development. 1: Explores different media and responds to a variety of sensory experiences. Engages in representational play. Scale points 1 –
Vidya Pratishthans New English Medium School Presented by:- Mrs. Mala Karande Mrs. Geeta Bist Miss Varsha Charanti.
Safely Supporting the Development of the Visual Arts in Infants and Toddlers Shannon D. Lockhart
Reception Curriculum Evening. Activities within the EYFS are based on what children already know about and can do. They recognise children’s different.
Personal, Social and Emotional Development: Children will learn to select activities and resources with help, carry out small tasks and become confident.
ZOO Animal Fun Jodie Stevenson CI 350. Analyze the Learner  This unit plan will be for preschool age children ages 3 to 5 yrs old.
By: Adela Korn. » Grade level: Pre Kindergarten » ELL Students- Pre-Kindergarten ˃ Beginning level » Students age range: 3 to 5 years old » Classroom.
Activities Creative development Three Little Pigs- Bubble painting with pink paint to make pigs reinforcing blowing skills. Making pigs in pink playdough.
ART Presenter: Elidia Anaya Child Development Spring Conference April 25, 2015.
Nursery Reading and Phonics Workshop. Reading in Nursery In nursery we Support children in learning how to handle books appropriately, holding them the.
Exploring and using media and materials
Teaching Science Concepts in the Preschool Classroom.
Mulch/Wood Week July 1 st -3 rd 2013 Steffanie Gardner Triangle Classroom Summer 2013 FCFC 465 Practicum The week of July 1 st -3 rd was a week dedicated.
Analyze Learners  This unit plan will be focused on children in Kindergarten who are 5 years old.  The children are going to be in a normal classroom.
Pet Project Teacher: Marci Woytiuk Educational Assistant: Sarah Heit.
 Dress professionally for a preschool teacher › Be aware of the 4 B’s in your dress (Head shoulders, knees, and toes)  Breasts, Bums, Boxers, and Bellies.
Child Studies Child Development and Play. Developmental Stages of play n Important to match play activities with developmental level n Infants – simple.
The Importance of Play Ch. 24.
Transition to Reception Class. Transition to Reception Reception TA’s as lunch time supervisors Team Teaching in the Foundation Stage Reception prayers.
Learning Objectives Participants will discuss ways to integrate themes throughout their classroom. Participants will come up with their own ideas to increase.
Ms. Joyce Ms. Margie Ms. Theresa China USA China.
EXPLORING THE SENSES STEM to STEAM Integrated Project Presented by: Elizabeth Diaz, Megan Gossert, and Patricia Harrison. Taste and see that the LORD is.
Win Ferguson School. To foster a safe, child centered, nurturing environment which enables each child to grow academically, emotionally, socially, and.
Technology Integration Lesson Planning Part 2 The Very Hungry Caterpillar Jordan Milton.
Back to School Night Miss Amber’s Preschool Class.
Downe Manor.  Introduce the aims of the early years foundation stage  Overview the areas of learning  How you can help your children at home  Find.
 Brainstorm with your group a theme for your 20 minute preschool lesson.  Something not too broad › Food, games, or multiple topics (cats and dogs)
Bailey Riley University of North Texas LTEC September 16, 2009.
Foundation Stage Topic Web Understanding of the World Share some personal experiences Recognise things which make us unique Explore the classroom and different.
WestEd.org Infant/Toddler Reflective Curriculum Planning Process Getting to Know Infants Through Observation.
Snowmen January 16, 2008 St Paul Pre-Kindergarten.
What is the Foundation Stage?
Guiding Art, Blockbuilding, and Sensory Experiences
Medium Term Plan: Base 1 Autumn Term Topic: Stories & Me Personal, Social & Emotional: Can play in a group, extending and elaborating play ideas, e.g.
Still Life A lesson on Mixed Media Collage. What is a Still Life?
Jefferson Early Childhood Center. Miss Amy, Teacher Miss Rachael, SLP Miss Rita, OT Miss Kathy, PT Miss Bertie, Assistant Miss Kim, Assistant Miss Lisa,
Nursery Curriculum Map / Spring. Personal, Social & Emotional Development Communication & Language Listening and Attention - Share stories on.
Texas Infant, Toddler, and Three-Year-Old Early Learning Guidelines Training - Revised November 2015 Texas Infant, Toddler, and Three-Year-Old Early Learning.
Learning through Engagement: Feelings and Experiences By: Colleen Griffin.
Literacy in the Nursery. Writing Before being able to hold a pencil correctly and form letters, children need to develop their fine motor skills and hand-eye.
Welcome to Reception The Early Years in Willow & Pine Presentation Evening 28th September 2015.
Activities Creative development Make firengine,for the children to use in role play Children to work with onecolour at a time when producing (paint, collage.
Target Child Name: Ruben Age: 4 Presented by: Asminda.
 An Animal Inquiry Project Pre-Kindergarten.  Background Information  This project involved two Pre-K classes; a morning class and an afternoon class.
Beach Week May 28 th -30 th 2013 Steffanie Gardner Triangle Classroom Summer 2013 The children played in sand in different ways throughout the week. Here.
Developmentally Appropriate Practices. Five Guidelines For Developmentally Appropriate Practices.
Expressive and Receptive Language Speaks in complete sentence Understands and follows directions with at least two steps Understands vocabulary related.
 Brainstorm with your group a theme for your 20 minute preschool lesson.  Something not too broad › Food, games, or multiple topics (cats and dogs)
Dramatic Play Experiential Centers Dramatic play is essential for young children. They imitate behaviours observed from adults in their lives to determine.
GETTING READY FOR KINDERGARTEN! Presentation created by: Kaymi Plank & Becky Jarboe CCPS Judy Center Community Specialists.
Areas of Learning: Personal, Social & Emotional Development Sharing and taking turns. Treating each other kindly and helping each other. Understanding.
Have one P.E. session per week in the hall, using the SMART programme guidelines to ensure all basic skills are covered. In addition have at least one.
Foundation Stage Curriculum Meeting 10 th September 2013.
Infant and Toddler Invitations for Learning Interpreting Play and Exploration.
Illustrator Art Week 8 July 1-3,2013 In order to improve children’s language and presenting skills, we made a series of activities about illustrator art.
Patterns, Functions and Algebra. Definition  Identifying different attributes, capacities and densities.  Help children to familiarize with different.
RH Discussion 1- WK. 4 Universal Design for Learning.
Pre-K Curriculum Outline
What is the Early Years Foundation Stage ( E.Y.F.S)?
Creative Curriculum Infants, Toddlers, & 2’s
Meeting For Parents 2017 Entry.
Me and my school  Year R Term 1
Welcome to our Nursery and Reception
Autumn/Winter Autumn Nursery Prime Areas Specific Areas
Grade 1 Nature of Science Big Idea 1: The Practice of Science SC. 1. N
Welcome Swallows Class
Reception Class Autumn 2018
LEARNING THROUGH PLAY PARENT WORKSHOP
All Around Us Personal, Social and Emotional Development
Presentation transcript:

Stringy T hings October 14-18, 2013 The developmental objective for this week was to explore varieties and textures of stringy objects in the environment and to learn different ways to manipulate and apply them. Discovery Table Ooblick was put in the discovery table for the children to explore. The first three days different tools were put in the table for the children to manipulate the ooblick. On Thursday string and ribbon pieces were added into the ooblick for the children to feel the different textures. On Friday a pumpkin was displayed inside the table with an opening for the children to see the stringy insides of the pumpkin. The insides, along with the seeds, were also in the table for the children to feel and play with. Karson (18 mos.) Matthieu (32 mos.) Maggie (24 mos.) Marlowe (30 mos.) Indiana Foundations SS.5.14 Work and play cooperatively with others M.6.4 Purposely move and manipulate different objects M.2.15 Identify the object that has been added to the group ELA.5.2 Intentionally make marks in substances M.2.14 Move objects one at a time from one group or container to the other Circle Time For circle time the children learned a different welcome song called “Hello, How Are You?” A string phone was incorporated into the song that they took turns listening and replying into. The children also learned the songs “Hey Diddle Diddle” and “Five Little Pumpkins.” On the felt board were five pumpkin shapes for the children to take off and put back on while singing “The Five Little Pumpkins.” Sam (37 mos.),Matthieu (32 mos.) Marlowe (30 mos.),Reese (31 mos.) Karson (18 mos.) Indiana Foundations ELA.3.58 Find named pictures or textures in book ELA.3.50 Name objects from picture books ELA.4.47 Engage in turn-taking vocalizations ELA.7.49 Watch and listen to a story to completion ELA.8.42 Imitate simple rhymes Art For art this week the children were able to incorporate string in many different aspects. On Monday they were able to paint on paper using tools made out of string. On Tuesday sculptures were created using glue and different materials such as string and ribbon. Wednesday consisted of painting strands of rope. Birds nests were made on Thursday using objects they brought in from home, feathers, pinecones, and bird nest strands. On Friday the children were able to work together to paint one large box that was wrapped in string. Matthieu (32 mos.) Sam (37 mos.) Maggie (24 mos.) Rada (36 mos.) Anika (20 mos.) Reese (31 mos.) Indiana Foundations FA.1.4 Compare and contrast own creations and those of others FA.1.3 Reflect on differences and preferences as he/she encounters artwork FA.1.50 Delight in touch and feel of materials rather than what is being produced SE Select different art media to express emotions or feelings FA.1.55 Show individuality in artwork Gross Motor Strands of rope were hung throughout the classroom resembling a spider web. The purpose of this was for the children to manipulate their bodies around the rope. Each day two new strands were added to the web for the children to crawl under, go through, and climb over. The children were to go through their normal schedule and activities, but they had to think through it differently in order to work around the rope. Reese (31 mos.) Rada (36 mos.) Marlowe (30 mos.) Matthieu (32 mos.) Sam (37 mos.) Indiana Foundations SS.3.75 Finds ways to maneuver around an obstacle that is in the way of obtaining something desired P.1.1 Responds to sensory input with a variety of behaviors P.1.4 Applies a strategy to regulate sensory input P.1.10 Participate in a variety of gross/ fine motor and sensory activities P.1.2 Tolerates a variety of sensory of input Science and Math Infant Activity For the science and math activity the children were given different stringy foods to try. After everyone tasted the food they were able to document which foods they liked and did not like. They also were able to compare which classmates preferred certain foods and which foods they didn’t care for. On Monday the children were given angel hair pasta, on Wednesday cole slaw was given, and on Friday they were given spaghetti squash to taste. Karson (18 mos.) Sam (37 mos.) Matthieu (32 mos.) Marlowe (30 mos.) Anika (20 mos.) Indiana Foundations SS.2.15 Follow simple directions M.5.10 Make choices based on size M.5.19 Identify when something is hot and cold M.2.1 Select the preferred item when given two choices S.E.4.23 React to new situations based on memory of a previous event The infant activity this week was designed for the infants to pull different sizes and textures of ribbon and string through the top of a box. Each day a new strand with a different texture and color was put inside the box for them to experiment with. The box was also covered in different types of string and ribbon for them to feel and look at. Leo (13 mos.) Indiana Foundations P.4.1 Reaches for, grasps, and releases objects ELA.5.1 Grasp tools M.5.9 Distinguish big and little M.2.14 Move objects one at a time from one group or container to another M.1.2 Touch one object Megan Downey FCFC 465 Practicum Triangle Classroom