accompanied by the specific audience and appropriateness of a children’s audience make it an easy…
When making the lesson plans needing to meet the curriculum goals, we must make sure that every child is being reached. A simple felt story board after reading a story can help them understand it better, have the children take turns, ask open-ended questions, have them draw a picture. These simple steps will help each individual understand the story.…
When child B begins playing with the sand and using the scoop to pour sand over the wheel, she is using her imagination and using equipment and exploring materials which showed good creative and physical development. She calls out “weee weee look it going fast, faster, stop stop” showing her ability to be descriptive and use language for communication. She bends down to check how the sand falls showing physical ability and when she starts to fill a bowl with a scoop she counts as she scoops sand into the bowl using mathematics and showing awareness of measures. When another child attempts to play with B, her disposition becomes hostile until a teacher steps in to encourage the children to read together assisting B to develop relationships with her peers and encouraging self-control when a situation arises that makes B angry. B responds well to adult interaction and very much enjoyed reading with the teacher, all helping with her personal, social and emotional development. She turns the pages herself and names characters and words she recognises, showing communication and language development and also literacy skills, this is also reinforced when later on, B writes her name on a picture she drew . When B is asked open ended questions regarding the book, she responds by predicting the end of the story using great language skills and lots of descriptive words, expressing her imagination and creative development.…
Visual literacy is used in everyday life. By reading and analyzing images in books, magazines, T.V and short films, we are able to make sense and understand how these pictures relate to the writing associated with them. The Red Tree a book written and illustrated by talented Shan Tan uses a variety of different visual literacy techniques which then create a story valuable to teens in todays modern society. By creating a distinct series images using certain colours and symbolic objects which is then accompanied my minimal words can tell a story from a wider view.…
“Giraffe’s Can’t Dance” Problem Solving: Following the story “Giraffe Can’t Dance,” the children focus on the problems the main character faces, and the connected resolution that the character selects. After the teacher reads aloud the story, the students should be able to compare their different viewpoints of the story, and the plots utilizing story mapping to organize their thoughts. As a culminating project, students should be allowed to select a story character from the book to define the problem and solution. In addition to helping support children’s problem-solving skills for children ages 5-8, provide them with writing material to write their own problem-solving strategies for the story.…
For many years, teachers, parents and child care providers saw how young children learn through play. Studies of child development play, reading, and writing show that young children learn differently from adults. Young children must be active while they learn. They must experience first hand and in very real ways how things work, how spoken words can be written, and how reading helps them function in the world. Structured learning activities such as paper and pencil tasks, workbook pages, drill, and sitting and listening for long periods of time do not work for young children.…
The child should be able to read simple stories and answer a question`s about their stories…
1.2 – Throughout children’s development, activities and milestones can link into more than one learning area. To give an example of this, I draw on an activity I carried out and observed, involving a child who attended a nursery I was an employee at. It was a creative activity based around a book. First, we had to read the book, which encouraged the child to use their literacy skills as they handled the printed pages with interest. The reading also linked to personal, social and emotional development as the child climbed onto my knee to listen to the story. They were one of my key children, who I had a duty to build a special bond with. After we had finished the book I brought it over to the creative table. The child followed me and sat down. I gave them some paper and a paint brush and indicated to the page they could copy off. The picture was of a bear. The child used their fine motor skills to dip the brush into the paint and to move it around the paper.…
The book outlines the main schemas and shows how we can support children’s learning through supporting their interests. It also outlines the combinations of different schemas we might encounter in our observations and how we can combine the different suggested play ideas. I find this book essential to our work as we often refer to the different schemas of our key children. I think it is a great basis for planning and allows us to talk to children about their interests in for instance straight lines, talking about how cars and bikes move in straight lines and how objects fall down when pushed off the table.…
It is something that children in that age would love to grab and read. The short narrative story on every page is fathomable or comprehensible for the young ones, and the fantastic illustration also helps the children who still don’t know how to read grasp and understand the story.…
Atoms make up everything we can see, therefore every material, and atoms have very different properties within themselves, as well as having different ways of being arranged or of bonding together, all of which affect the physical and chemical properties of whatever is made up of those atoms. Most materials either conduct electricity or fail to conduct electricity. However, there is a third type of material that is not a really good electrical conductor, and at the same time, is not really a great insulator either. These materials are called semiconductors, such as silicon and germanium (Trefil, p. 243).…
language activities and make reading a memorable and enjoyable experience. The storysack gives parents and…
11.5 On the basis of microstructure, briefly explain why gray iron is brittle and weak in tension.…
The basic aim of science is not only to study and understand natural phenomena but also to use this knowledge to make our lives more comfortable. Science and technology have enabled us to develop more economical and convenient methods to recover useful materials from nature and to put them to various uses. Chemistry has enabled us to synthesize new materials which have desired properties, thus, making them even better than natural materials. We need different types of materials to meet our daily needs. Some of them are obtained from nature while others are prepared by man. The materials that we get from nature are called natural materials. Wood, silk, cotton, leather, rubber, coal, etc. are natural materials. However, some materials that we use are manmade. Synthetic textiles like terylene and nylon, cement, glass, plastics, dyes, soap, detergents, fertilizers, insecticides and pesticides are some man-made materials which are commonly used. In this lesson, you will learn about the ways in which various materials are used in making common household items, in construction of houses and other buildings. You will learn about different polymers and their uses in our daily life. In addition, you will learn about the various medicines that help to cure different diseases and keep us healthy. OBJECTIVES After completing this lesson, you will be able to: • differentiate between natural and man-made materials; • name the materials used for making some common household items and for housing purposes; • state the principles involved in preparation and properties of some man-made materials in our daily life; • list various medicines used in some common diseases; • explain harmful effects of man-made materials on the environment. 21.1 COMMON HOUSEHOLD ITEMS We use many things in our house like candles in case of emergency lighting, ink to write, soaps and detergents to wash our clothes, matchbox to light gas…
Aims: The aim of this assignment is to demonstrate and plan a story to read to a group of children aged 2 and half to 4. I chose this age group because this is the group I work with on a daily bases from 9:30 to 12:30 five days a week. I am picking a story called “Oh Dear” by Rod Campbell who is a Scottish writer and illustrator of several popular children's books including the classic lift-the-flap board book “Dear Zoo”. As it is a story that helps the children with learning the different animals on the farm and also encourages the children to use their imaginations as they lift up the different flaps in the book to see what is behind them. Which Maria Montessori says “Imaginative teaching materials are the heart of the process”. All of Rod Campbell’s “books have simple text often with repeating phrases which is ideal for pre-readers” and will also Help the children with langue and intellectual skills. “The child proceeds at his own pace in an environment controlled to provide means of learning” -Maria Montessori. this book also helps the children physically as they have to get up to lift up the flaps on the book “movement is therefore the essential of life education cannot be conceived of ad a means to moderate or worse to inhibit movement; it should only function as an aid to a better expenditure of energy whilst allowing it to develop normally” -Maria Montessori pg 102 discovery of a child. “The aim of the children who persevere in their work with an object is certainly not to “learn”; they are drawn to it by the needs of their inner life, which must be recognized and developed by its means.” – Maria Montessori pg 120 discovery of a child. To develop their attention spans…