MY BONNIE My Bonnie lies over the ocean. My Bonnie lies over the sea. My Bonnie lies over the ocean. So Bring Back my Bonnie to me. Bring Back, Bring Back.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Planning an Enviroment
Advertisements

For the first 5 minutes of class, complete your learning center drawings. When finished, put your name on the back and turn in to the bucket. We will then.
TL Color. Color  Color is an element or property of light.  Can help create different moods in the room.  Every color can have a psychological.
Preparing the Environment 9 © Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. Permission granted to reproduce for educational use only. Key Concepts  Space at a child care.
The Psychology of Colors How Colors Make you Feel.
The Aquatic Bedroom Elements of Design By: Arden and Isabelle.
VISUAL MERCHANDISING Display Building OBJECTIVE Be able to define “Visual Merchandising” & provide examples from 6 businesses *In this day & age of self.
ROOM ARRANGEMENT Preschool Layout. ACTIVITY: The importance of environment Go around the building on a scavenger hunt to find something that might represent:
Preparing the Environment What will your child care center look like??
Parent Volunteer Packets are available in the main office. Welcome to the Parent Volunteer Training.
PLANNING ECE ENVIRONMENTS
May 12-15, 2011 (red) May 6-11, 2011 (light red) Permanent Water (blue)
Principles of Design. PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN How do you consume music?
ROOM ARRANGEMENT Preschool Layout. Effects of Room Arrangement Influences how children act and learn –Prompts children to use materials –Easily accessible,
This refers to the most noticeable part of the room or something that really stands out. It could be a large piece of furniture, the size or arrangement.
Preparing the Environment
Chapter 6 Creative Environments
The Preschool Classroom. Learning Centers Block center, language center, art center, dramatic play center, small motor/sensory center, large open space.
THE THIRD TEACHER Creating indoor and outdoor learning environments.
How can color effect the way we feel?
Color Theory What color communicates. From, “Theatrical Design and Production” by Gillette.
Activity Areas Chapter 8 .
The Psychology of Colour in Marketing. Color is a powerful psychological tool you can send a positive or negative message encourage sales calm a crowd.
Decorating Living Space: Interior Design Unit. Elements of Design Space Line Form Texture Color.
University of Louisiana at Monroe 702 Cole Avenue Monroe, LA Emily Williamson, Director
Safe Work Practices in AgMech The importance of AgMech. – Mechanical technology supplies security in the form of food, clothing and shelter.
Erica Lee Second Grade 3/11/15.  Children need to feel a sense of physical and psychological security in order to feel safe in an environment. Establishing.
Value of a Well Planned Space. Goals of a well planned space 1.Provides a physically safe environment for children 2.Provides children with areas that.
Preparing the Environment 9 © Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. Permission granted to reproduce for educational use only. Objectives  Explain the value of.
ROOM ARRANGEMENT Preschool Layout. ACTIVITY: The importance of environment Go around the building on a scavenger hunt to find something that might represent:
Children, Teachers, Creative Activities and Environments I never teach my pupils; I only attempt to provide the conditions in which they can learn. Albert.
E ARLY C HILDHOOD S ERVICES Preparing the Environment Project.
 Using your notes from the presentations and your reference guides, select three questions for this activity.  Write the question on one side of your.
OBJECTIVE 3.01 APPLY THE ELEMENTS OF DESIGN.. SPACE Space is the area provided for a particular purpose Space may have (2) or (3) dimensions: Length &
By: Matthew Teel September 28, 2014 Classroom Design Practicum Class: First Grade Inside The Classroom: A Look At Design.
Please take out a writing utensil and paper.. Meanings and Energy.
Video Tour of Head Start Preschool Classroom +to+arrange+a+preschool+classroom&view= detail&mid= B69F8029C
Ideas for the Ideal Urban Language Arts Classroom Design Vance Holmes.
Designing and Organizing Space Teen Living Objective Experiment Ways to Organize Living Space.
C LASSROOM D ESIGN M RS. P HIPPS ’ 2 ND G RADE C LASS S TEELE ’ S S IX F UNCTIONS Michelle Gay 19 February 2015 TEDU 410 Larson.
Organizing Basic Activity Areas. Organizing Activity Areas Activity Areas provide an ideal environment for active learning These give children the chance.
Classroom Design Welcome!. Definition of Classroom Management:  How a teacher organizes the classroom so that behavior problems are eliminated or minimized.
ROOM ARRANGEMENT Preschool Layout.
Color An element or property of light.. Color An element or property of light.
Classroom Design: Kindergarten
Colour Theory.
APPROPRIATE SPACE ARRANGEMENT. Physical Effects  Floor Coverings  Permanent fixtures,  Storage  Color  Children’s display  Child-size furniture.
1B CALENDAR Unit 2 is due today Begin Observation #4 Unit Block #3 (4 days) Day 11 9/24 12/1 WB : IV objective 4 q# A-B Pg: Environment, Facility,
Facilities for a Quality Child Development Program Child Services II.
And the Principles of Design.  The basic components used by the artist when producing works of art. They are among the literal qualities found in any.
Laura Walker October 06, 2015 Classroom Design 3 rd Grade.
Setting the Stage for Success April Howell EDU673 Dr. Tiffany Graves November 17,2015.
Unit Two Colours. Warming -up the colour of snow the colour of snow the colour fo blood the colour fo blood the colour of the the colour of the middle.
Syeda Rahman February 23, 2016 Classroom Design 3 rd Grade.
ROOM ARRANGEMENT Preschool Layout. Effects of Room Arrangement Influences how children act and learn –Prompts children to use materials –Easily accessible,
The Developing Child Chapter 22.2 Participating in Early Childhood Education.
MRS. GRAY’S CLASSROOM DESIGN Hanna Ealey March 1, 2016 Classroom Design 2 nd Grade.
Designing and Organizing Space
Classroom Design Ms. Smith’s 1st Grade Classroom
Colour Theory.
Preschool Layout (Source: CTAERN)
ROOM ARRANGEMENT School Layout.
Preparing the Environment
Preparing the Environment
Designing and Organizing Space
Creative Activities and Curriculum for Young Children
What Color is it?.
THE EFFECT OF COLOR.
Preparing Environments for Young Children
Sevgi Gencler Artykowa
Presentation transcript:

MY BONNIE My Bonnie lies over the ocean. My Bonnie lies over the sea. My Bonnie lies over the ocean. So Bring Back my Bonnie to me. Bring Back, Bring Back. Oh, Bring Back my Bonnie to me, to me. Bring Back, Bring Back. Oh, Bring Back my Bonnie to me.

Arranging Space

The way a classroom is arranged provides clues about expected behavior

Well planned settings promotes:  Interesting play  Provides children with choices  Lessens behavior problems

Goals of a well planned space:  Physically safe environment  Areas for learning, thinking, emotional, social and physical growth  Easy to supervise  Pleasing to the eye  Easy access to materials  Encourages children to take part in activities

Permanent Fixtures : The location of all permanent fixtures must be studied before arranging space. These include:  Doors  Windows  Electrical outlets  Closet or storage space  Sinks  Shelf space  Counters  Carpeted and tiled areas

Psychological Impact of Color ColorPsychological Impact White Clean, pure, frank, cool, youthful Light Blue Comfortable, soothing, secure, tender Light Green Calm, refreshing, peaceful, restful Yellow Happy, cheerful Orange Welcoming, forceful, energetic Red Welcoming, energetic, forceful, stimulating PurpleMournful

Principles of room arrangement: 1. Whenever possible, arrange areas around the edges of the room. This allows the center of the room to used for traffic flow 2. Arrange shelving units so that the teacher can clearly view the entire room 3. Store objects together that are used for the same activities 4. Place the art area near a water source 5. Place quiet activities for away from active activities and traffic areas 6. Place dry activities far from wet activities 7. Provide open space for block building and group activities 8. Define areas by arranging storage units into U or L shapes 9. Provide a private space where children can be alone

Basic Activity Areas Wet Active Dry Quiet Science Sensory: sand & water Music Woodworking Blockbuilding Dramatic play Small manipulative play Library Sleeping Private space Art Eating