The document summarizes exploration projects focused on the colors green, orange, and pink carried out from March to April 2011. Over several weeks, children investigated different fruits and vegetables of each color through hands-on experiences like touching, smelling, and tasting samples. They also engaged in related art activities using colored media and made things like play dough, goop, orange juice, and muffins. The goal was to promote learning about colors through fun, interactive investigations.
The document outlines activities to teach children about fruits and vegetables. It includes objectives, materials, and time for each activity. The activities have the children name, color, and distinguish between different fruits and vegetables. They will also make an apple paper craft, fruit loop necklace, and complete a worksheet identifying fruits and vegetables.
The document outlines activities to teach children about fruits and vegetables. It includes objectives, materials, and time for each activity. Activities involve naming, coloring, and distinguishing fruits and vegetables. The children will color pictures, make an apple craft, fruit loop necklace, and complete a worksheet identifying fruits and vegetables.
The document summarizes a student's observation of preschool children eating fruits during snack time at Centenary Seven Oaks Child Care Centre. The student observed that the preschoolers were served a variety of fruits like apples, bananas, oranges, and peaches. Most children were able to correctly identify the colors and shapes of fruits. The children enjoyed eating the fruits and often asked for more. The student created a KWHL chart to plan fruit-based activities exploring colors, textures, tastes, where fruits come from, and what can be made from fruits.
The document summarizes an anecdotal observation of three children, ages 3-5, playing in the dramatic play area of a YMCA childcare center. It notes the children pretending with fruits and vegetables, expressing preferences, and negotiating use of props. Developmental cues observed included pretend play, fine motor skills, speech, social skills, and independence. The center focuses on emergent curriculum.
The student teacher observed that the preschool-aged children at Muppets Children's Centre were interested in leaves. To further explore this topic, the student planned a leaf fishing experience where the children would use magnets attached to strings to "fish" for paper-clipped leaves in a sand table. The experience was intended to support the children's cognitive, language, physical, and social-emotional development through sorting leaves by attributes and asking open-ended questions. The student teacher reflected that the children seemed engaged in catching leaves and comparing them, indicating the leaf exploration was a successful experience and inquiry process.
This document summarizes Izabela Andova's project exploring leaves with preschoolers. It includes documentation of art activities done with leaves, sensory exploration of leaves in water and sand, and dancing and singing while throwing leaves. Photos were displayed for parents to see what children were learning about leaves. Based on children's interest in falling leaves, Izabela planned developmentally appropriate activities to teach children about leaf texture, size, shape, and trees. As a celebration, Izabela reviewed the scrapbook with children and asked what they learned, finding that children recalled activities like dancing and exploring leaves in water, and knew leaves come in different sizes, shapes, and change colors in fall.
The document summarizes an early childhood education project on shopping conducted with a group of children ages 2.5 to 5. The project was inspired by observations of the children playing in the dramatic play area and showing interest in shopping. Over several weeks, the children participated in various activities related to shopping like exploring pumpkins, role playing at a miniature grocery store, learning patterns with marshmallows, and more. To conclude the project, the children enjoyed a story about shopping and made a collage with pictures from the activities and captions in their own words. An evaluation found the children learned concepts like colors, shapes, roles, and healthy eating through the hands-on shopping-themed experiences.
This document provides information about the Marmara Preschool program for 3 and 4 year olds. It includes details about the curriculum units of inquiry, integrated subjects like literacy and math, and essential learner profiles focusing on caring, communication, and safety. Play is emphasized as the primary mode of learning, with benefits like problem solving, creativity, and language development. The classroom environment offers areas for play with materials like dough, sand, paint, and a home corner. Parents are encouraged to read daily with their child and listen to their stories to support learning at home.
The document summarizes the children's exploration of the colors yellow, red, and blue over the months of January and February. The children investigated various objects in the classroom's "magic box" that were the focus color, including yellow flowers, lemons, scarves and bottle caps. They explored mark-making with different colored media and had a puppet visit named Miss Red. To celebrate red, the children wore red clothes. Their final color was blue, where they worked together to construct a large blue cardboard train to ride around the classroom.
Fruit and Vegetable Concept for children | Play School Education | Prerana Ed...Preethivarma3
Ìý
The document discusses a fruit and vegetable concept for children. It aims to promote the importance of eating a variety of fruits and vegetables every day. The key points are that children will become familiar with different fruits and vegetables, learn where to find them, and understand their importance. Children will develop these understandings through taste testing, comparing foods, and learning that fruits and vegetables can be prepared in dishes like smoothies and soups. Fine motor skills are also developed through activities like mashing potatoes and mixing cake ingredients.
Fruit and vegetable concept by tots and nursery | Prerana Educational SocietyPreethivarma3
Ìý
Children have been taught about fruits and vegetables and their benefits and it's uses etc.Children have been taught how to make simple dishes with fruits and vegetables at Iris Florets Suncity. For More Information: https://www.preranaedu.com/
This document is a lesson plan for teaching English through art-oriented activities about fruits. The lesson introduces students to different fruits like apples, bananas, pears, oranges, and strawberries. It involves singing, asking and answering questions about the colors of different fruits, making a fruit salad by listing ingredients, and playing games to reinforce the fruit vocabulary. The teacher leads the students in various engaging activities to learn about fruits in English.
Rooms 9 and 10 at Onehunga Primary School started a vegetable and herb garden project after their previous attempt in tires was unsuccessful. The students designed the new garden and received help from volunteers to build it. They worked hard digging and planting with their parents. The students collect food scraps for worm bins to produce casts for the soil. They have harvested potatoes and made potato salad. A scarecrow was painted to keep birds away, and egg shells deter snails. The garden now grows a variety of vegetables and herbs and teaches students about sustainability.
This document provides guidance for gardening activities to do with kids. It recommends having a dedicated gardening space that is accessible for children to explore. Suggestions include using raised beds, containers, or repurposed areas for kids to grow fruits and vegetables. The document outlines having kids participate in mixing soil and planting seeds to get hands-on experience. Harvesting activities like making orange juice can incorporate math skills. Journaling about the garden allows kids to write and draw observations about their plants. Younger children can practice senses through herbs with distinct smells, tastes, or textures, and can count peas in pods.
We started working on our garden in 2005 with help from parents and grandparents. Now we continue working on it and the children enjoy this activity. Together we prepare the ground, plant vegetables suitable for our area like onions, garlic, grapes, tomatoes, and peas. Tomatoes are the most common vegetable we plant - we take seeds, transfer plants to the ground, water and care for them, and enjoy eating the delicious tomatoes, which are healthy containing many vitamins. In April we plant peas, which are small, green, and delicious. We work together to grow the most delicious vegetables possible.
Neil the Little Explorer is an educational smart toy for children ages 3-6 that introduces kids to knowledge through wikis in an entertaining way. The toy personalizes the wikis presented based on children's interests and locations. Neil aims to help children discover the world while allowing parents to better understand their children. The creators are seeking funding and collaborators to continue developing Neil and other smart toys that blend education and fun.
Ladybug Events provides hands-on educational programs at schools focusing on gardening, cooking, and sustainability. Activities include puppet shows, singing, gardening lessons, composting, cooking, and crafts. Students grow and care for plants, harvest vegetables, make worm bins and mushroom structures with their hands. The goal is to awaken their senses and give them a sense of pride and ownership in their work. A variety of herbs, vegetables, and native plants are used to teach children about gardening and nature.
The document describes Junnifer Villanueva's observations of preschool children eating fruits during snack time at Centenary Seven Oaks Child Care Centre where she was completing her placement. It notes the types of fruits served and developmental cues observed in the children's ability to identify colors, shapes, and answer questions about fruits. The document also includes a KWHL chart outlining activities to further explore the children's interest in fruits through sensory, art, science, dramatic play and language experiences.
The documentation panel summarizes the children's learning experiences with leaves over several weeks. The panel includes photos of the children sorting and counting leaves, exploring leaves' textures by putting them in water and sand, using leaves as paintbrushes to make art, pretending to be squirrels collecting leaves for winter, making play dough leaves of different colors, and dancing wearing leaf headgear and waistbands. The panel also includes the rationale, KWHL chart, initial concept map, anticipatory concept map, and final concept map to show the children's developing understanding of leaves and their properties.
The document discusses how a teacher can effectively teach science to preschoolers using Albert Bandura's social learning theory. The teacher focuses on modeling good behaviors and creating a classroom environment that facilitates learning through observation. Lesson plans include hands-on activities that allow children to explore science concepts like the five senses and different animal types. Music and songs are also incorporated to engage children and help them remember lessons. The teacher aims to be a positive role model and understands that children at this age learn best through observing and imitating others.
Sensorial activities for babies can aid in a baby’s cognitive, physical, and emotional development. They are an essential part of a baby’s development. The five senses are used in these activities: hearing, touch, taste, and smell are all senses. They are fun and educational for both the baby and the caregiver, allowing them to explore and comprehend the world around them. Some suggestions for baby-friendly sensory activities are as follows:
1 Sensory Jars
2 Water and Sand Play
3 Playdough
4 Bins for Senses
5 Movement and Music
6 Arts and Crafts
This document provides instructions for creating mind maps. It discusses the benefits of mind maps for organizing thoughts and information logically. A 7-step process is outlined for making mind maps, including using colors, images, and curved branches to connect key ideas. Sample mind maps are shown mapping out fruits by color and taste, and mapping out a student's family members. Students are then assigned to make their own mind maps summarizing the SSB Summer Camp and their own family.
The facilitator led art activities with 13 children ages 5-12 at a youth ministry. The goals were to encourage interaction, imagination, and focus. Two activities were done - paper weaving and making a dog face out of leaves. For weaving, children cut paper and wove strips through. For the dog, they arranged leaves and added eyes/buttons. Both were enjoyed, though keeping younger ones focused on weaving was difficult. The facilitator received positive feedback and decided to volunteer regularly at the ministry.
The document describes a student teacher's curriculum project on leaves based on observations of preschool children. The project involved 6 planned activities centered around leaves, including sorting leaves by color, exploring leaves' textures by putting them in water and sand, comparing leaf colors and shapes, making leaf crafts, pretending to be squirrels collecting leaves, and dancing to leaf songs. The goals were to enhance the children's development in various domains like cognitive, physical, social, emotional and language skills through hands-on exploration and investigation of leaves.
The document describes Marc-Angelo's development over time in areas of language, social skills, fine motor skills, shape and color recognition, counting and healthy eating. It provides evaluations of his progress based on observations of his engagement in various activities and interactions. The educators aim to support further development of his skills through tailored activities and experiences.
The document discusses using food experiences to teach children important skills in areas like math, science, art, and social studies. It provides examples of activities that incorporate healthy foods, such as making edible art with vegetables, frozen fruit kabobs, and stuffed apples. The document also includes ideas for food-themed games and lists resources for nutrition lessons and activities.
The document summarizes the children's exploration of the colors yellow, red, and blue over the months of January and February. The children investigated various objects in the classroom's "magic box" that were the focus color, including yellow flowers, lemons, scarves and bottle caps. They explored mark-making with different colored media and had a puppet visit named Miss Red. To celebrate red, the children wore red clothes. Their final color was blue, where they worked together to construct a large blue cardboard train to ride around the classroom.
Fruit and Vegetable Concept for children | Play School Education | Prerana Ed...Preethivarma3
Ìý
The document discusses a fruit and vegetable concept for children. It aims to promote the importance of eating a variety of fruits and vegetables every day. The key points are that children will become familiar with different fruits and vegetables, learn where to find them, and understand their importance. Children will develop these understandings through taste testing, comparing foods, and learning that fruits and vegetables can be prepared in dishes like smoothies and soups. Fine motor skills are also developed through activities like mashing potatoes and mixing cake ingredients.
Fruit and vegetable concept by tots and nursery | Prerana Educational SocietyPreethivarma3
Ìý
Children have been taught about fruits and vegetables and their benefits and it's uses etc.Children have been taught how to make simple dishes with fruits and vegetables at Iris Florets Suncity. For More Information: https://www.preranaedu.com/
This document is a lesson plan for teaching English through art-oriented activities about fruits. The lesson introduces students to different fruits like apples, bananas, pears, oranges, and strawberries. It involves singing, asking and answering questions about the colors of different fruits, making a fruit salad by listing ingredients, and playing games to reinforce the fruit vocabulary. The teacher leads the students in various engaging activities to learn about fruits in English.
Rooms 9 and 10 at Onehunga Primary School started a vegetable and herb garden project after their previous attempt in tires was unsuccessful. The students designed the new garden and received help from volunteers to build it. They worked hard digging and planting with their parents. The students collect food scraps for worm bins to produce casts for the soil. They have harvested potatoes and made potato salad. A scarecrow was painted to keep birds away, and egg shells deter snails. The garden now grows a variety of vegetables and herbs and teaches students about sustainability.
This document provides guidance for gardening activities to do with kids. It recommends having a dedicated gardening space that is accessible for children to explore. Suggestions include using raised beds, containers, or repurposed areas for kids to grow fruits and vegetables. The document outlines having kids participate in mixing soil and planting seeds to get hands-on experience. Harvesting activities like making orange juice can incorporate math skills. Journaling about the garden allows kids to write and draw observations about their plants. Younger children can practice senses through herbs with distinct smells, tastes, or textures, and can count peas in pods.
We started working on our garden in 2005 with help from parents and grandparents. Now we continue working on it and the children enjoy this activity. Together we prepare the ground, plant vegetables suitable for our area like onions, garlic, grapes, tomatoes, and peas. Tomatoes are the most common vegetable we plant - we take seeds, transfer plants to the ground, water and care for them, and enjoy eating the delicious tomatoes, which are healthy containing many vitamins. In April we plant peas, which are small, green, and delicious. We work together to grow the most delicious vegetables possible.
Neil the Little Explorer is an educational smart toy for children ages 3-6 that introduces kids to knowledge through wikis in an entertaining way. The toy personalizes the wikis presented based on children's interests and locations. Neil aims to help children discover the world while allowing parents to better understand their children. The creators are seeking funding and collaborators to continue developing Neil and other smart toys that blend education and fun.
Ladybug Events provides hands-on educational programs at schools focusing on gardening, cooking, and sustainability. Activities include puppet shows, singing, gardening lessons, composting, cooking, and crafts. Students grow and care for plants, harvest vegetables, make worm bins and mushroom structures with their hands. The goal is to awaken their senses and give them a sense of pride and ownership in their work. A variety of herbs, vegetables, and native plants are used to teach children about gardening and nature.
The document describes Junnifer Villanueva's observations of preschool children eating fruits during snack time at Centenary Seven Oaks Child Care Centre where she was completing her placement. It notes the types of fruits served and developmental cues observed in the children's ability to identify colors, shapes, and answer questions about fruits. The document also includes a KWHL chart outlining activities to further explore the children's interest in fruits through sensory, art, science, dramatic play and language experiences.
The documentation panel summarizes the children's learning experiences with leaves over several weeks. The panel includes photos of the children sorting and counting leaves, exploring leaves' textures by putting them in water and sand, using leaves as paintbrushes to make art, pretending to be squirrels collecting leaves for winter, making play dough leaves of different colors, and dancing wearing leaf headgear and waistbands. The panel also includes the rationale, KWHL chart, initial concept map, anticipatory concept map, and final concept map to show the children's developing understanding of leaves and their properties.
The document discusses how a teacher can effectively teach science to preschoolers using Albert Bandura's social learning theory. The teacher focuses on modeling good behaviors and creating a classroom environment that facilitates learning through observation. Lesson plans include hands-on activities that allow children to explore science concepts like the five senses and different animal types. Music and songs are also incorporated to engage children and help them remember lessons. The teacher aims to be a positive role model and understands that children at this age learn best through observing and imitating others.
Sensorial activities for babies can aid in a baby’s cognitive, physical, and emotional development. They are an essential part of a baby’s development. The five senses are used in these activities: hearing, touch, taste, and smell are all senses. They are fun and educational for both the baby and the caregiver, allowing them to explore and comprehend the world around them. Some suggestions for baby-friendly sensory activities are as follows:
1 Sensory Jars
2 Water and Sand Play
3 Playdough
4 Bins for Senses
5 Movement and Music
6 Arts and Crafts
This document provides instructions for creating mind maps. It discusses the benefits of mind maps for organizing thoughts and information logically. A 7-step process is outlined for making mind maps, including using colors, images, and curved branches to connect key ideas. Sample mind maps are shown mapping out fruits by color and taste, and mapping out a student's family members. Students are then assigned to make their own mind maps summarizing the SSB Summer Camp and their own family.
The facilitator led art activities with 13 children ages 5-12 at a youth ministry. The goals were to encourage interaction, imagination, and focus. Two activities were done - paper weaving and making a dog face out of leaves. For weaving, children cut paper and wove strips through. For the dog, they arranged leaves and added eyes/buttons. Both were enjoyed, though keeping younger ones focused on weaving was difficult. The facilitator received positive feedback and decided to volunteer regularly at the ministry.
The document describes a student teacher's curriculum project on leaves based on observations of preschool children. The project involved 6 planned activities centered around leaves, including sorting leaves by color, exploring leaves' textures by putting them in water and sand, comparing leaf colors and shapes, making leaf crafts, pretending to be squirrels collecting leaves, and dancing to leaf songs. The goals were to enhance the children's development in various domains like cognitive, physical, social, emotional and language skills through hands-on exploration and investigation of leaves.
The document describes Marc-Angelo's development over time in areas of language, social skills, fine motor skills, shape and color recognition, counting and healthy eating. It provides evaluations of his progress based on observations of his engagement in various activities and interactions. The educators aim to support further development of his skills through tailored activities and experiences.
The document discusses using food experiences to teach children important skills in areas like math, science, art, and social studies. It provides examples of activities that incorporate healthy foods, such as making edible art with vegetables, frozen fruit kabobs, and stuffed apples. The document also includes ideas for food-themed games and lists resources for nutrition lessons and activities.
1. Colours
Green
Orange
Pink
March 2011 to April 2011
3. Introduction:
How it started
After a successful round of investi-
gating three primary colours, the
teachers listened to the children to
identify colours that they often
pointed out or were their favour-
ites, to set out another journey of
exploration and fun. The consen-
Green, Orange and
sus:
Pink.
Duration of Project:
9 to 18 March 2011 (Green)
21 March to 8 April 2011
(Orange)
11 to 27 April 2011 (Pink)
4. Provocation
Work: Investigation
We love green vegetables!
Investigating Green Vegetables
9 March 2011
A small provocation of vegetables, bitter
gourd, zucchini, winter melon and snap
peas was set up in a basket. The children
rubbed their hands on the vegetables’
skins, feeling the rough exterior of the bit-
ter gourd and the smooth texture of the
winter melon.
We noticed the different shades of green..
From light to dark. We smelled the vegeta-
bles… sometimes, we can’t really smell
anything! Then the vegetables were cut up
in small pieces for us to see the insides and
maybe have a taste?
Learning Concepts
5. Work: Investigation
Shades of Green
Mark-making with Green Media
10 March 2011
Dotting Dottie the Dinosaur
17 March 2011
Crayons, colour pencils and magic
markers were used on an assortment of
papers.
Kiran, Edward, Sophia and Harrison met
Dottie the Dinosaur . Together they used
Learning Concepts
6. Work: Investigation
Provocation
Crunchy, Crunchy Greens
Investigating Green Fruits
11 March 2011
A basket of green apples, pears and kiwi invited everyone to
explore the textures and smells, the smooth skin of the ap-
ples, bumpy pears and furry kiwi. We then guessed the col-
our of the flesh inside the different fruits.. The insides of ap-
ples and pears were white but the kiwi was green! And had
many black seeds… some of us wanted to take the seeds out
before eating them!
A few of us matched the fruits to the corresponding picture
cards.
Learning Concepts
7. Work: Investigation
Provocation
Green Day!
Celebrating Green
Making a Green Salad
18 March 2011
A note was sent home
for families to contrib-
ute a green vegetable
or fruit for the class’
green salad. We had
zucchini, apples, peas,
lettuce, pears and
grapes! After explor-
ing the fruits and
vegetables, we
chopped them up into
small pieces and put
them in a big bowl.
Gave it a good stir and
our green salad was
ready! The salad had
mixed reviews.. Some
of us picked out the
ones we liked to eat
while others finished
their bowls!
Learning Concepts
8. Provocation
Work: Investigation
How do we make orange play dough?
Making orange play dough from scratch
22 March 2011
We used our favourite recipe to make the
play dough. We measured out the flour,
salt and cream of tartar with measuring
spoons then carefully added really hot wa-
ter to mix it all together. Instead of using
food dye, we tried adding carrot juice for
some colour instead. But it didn’t work!
The play dough didn’t turn very orange but
we were still happy with the way it turned
out and decided not to add anything else.
We used our hands to knead and roll the
dough, knives to slice the dough.
Learning Concepts
9. Work: Investigation
Orange. Orange. Orange!
Mark-making with Orange Media
21 March to 1 April 2011
Crayons, colour pencils and magic markers
were used on an assortment of papers.
Orange in paint pots with flat and thick
brushes, bottle caps on plates of orange
paint were available at the easel board.
Learning Concepts
10. Work: Investigation
Do you like carrots?
Exploring Carrots & Tomatoes
30 March 2001
A basket of carrots and tomatoes invited
the children to smell, touch and even a lick
or two!
Baby Carrots & Cream Cheese
1 April 2011
Baby carrots and cream
cheese were served for morn-
ing tea. We also tried the
sliced tomatoes. We preferred
to lick the cream cheese off
the orange vegetables rather
than munching on them!
Learning Concepts
11. Work: Investigation
We Love Goop!
Making Goop—Corn Flour + Water + Orange Paint
1 to 5 April 2001
Various sized tubs were laid out on the outdoor table. In each
tub, a cup of corn flour, some water and a dollop of orange
paint. Using long paint brushes, we mixed all of them to-
gether until a thick consistency. Then it was time explore the
goop, spreading, squeezing, rubbing on table top, ground and
even our bodies and hair!
Learning Concepts
12. Work: Investigation
Orange Day!
Celebrating Orange—
Making Orange Juice
7 to 8 April 2001
We love orange juice so
the children discovered
how to use fresh oranges
to make juice. Everybody
had a turn squeezing and
twisting half-oranges with
juice squeezers. The
squeezer has two parts,
the top was for the orange
halves, the bottom was
where the juice will drip
into.
Learning Concepts
13. Work: Investigation
Orange Day!
Celebrating Orange—
Making Orange Muffins
7 to 8 April 2001
The saved orange halves
were used for our muffins.
We used a food processor
to blend the oranges into
pulp. Flour, eggs and but-
ter were mixed together
with the pulp using a hand
mixer. The batter was then
scooped into small baking
cups before popping them
into the oven. They smelt
and tasted delicious!
Learning Concepts