Week in Review: March 7th- March 11th
Early Childhood Standards of Quality Met:
1.
1. Early Learning Expectation:
Creativity-Imagination-Visualization. Children demonstrate a growing ability to
use originality or vision when approaching learning; use imagination, show ability
to visualize a solution or new concept.
2.
2.Early Learning Expectation:
Initiative-Engagement-Persistence Attentiveness. Children demonstrate the
quality of showing interest in learning; pursue learning independently.
3.
3. Early
Learning Expectation: Curiosity–Inquiry-Questioning Tinkering-Risk Taking.
Children demonstrate an interest and eagerness in seeking information (e.g., be
able to see things from a different perspective, fiddling with something to
figure it out or attempting a reasonable solution).
4.
4. Early Learning Expectation:
Resilience-Optimism-Confidence. Children demonstrate the capacity to cope with
change, persist, move ahead with spirit, vitality and a growing belief in one’s
ability to realize a goal.
5.
5. Early Learning Expectation: Reasoning-Problem
Solving-Reflection. Children demonstrate a growing capacity to make meaning,
using one’s habits of mind to find a solution or figure something out.
6.
6. Early Learning Expectation:
Participation-Cooperation-PlayNetworking-Contribution. Demonstrate increasing
ability to be together with others, in play or intellectual learning
opportunities and/or making positive efforts for the good of all; join a
community of learners in person and digitally as appropriate.
7. Early Learning Expectation: Gross Motor
Development. Children experience growth in gross motor development and use
large muscles to improve a variety of gross motor skills in a variety of both
structured and unstructured and planned and spontaneous settings.
1. 8. Early Learning Expectation: Observation and
Inquiry. Children develop positive attitudes and gain knowledge about science
through observation and active play.
Early Childhood Standards of Quality Met:
1. 1. Early Learning Expectation: Creativity-Imagination-Visualization. Children demonstrate a growing ability to use originality or vision when approaching learning; use imagination, show ability to visualize a solution or new concept.
2. 2.Early Learning Expectation: Initiative-Engagement-Persistence Attentiveness. Children demonstrate the quality of showing interest in learning; pursue learning independently.
3. 3. Early Learning Expectation: Curiosity–Inquiry-Questioning Tinkering-Risk Taking. Children demonstrate an interest and eagerness in seeking information (e.g., be able to see things from a different perspective, fiddling with something to figure it out or attempting a reasonable solution).
4. 4. Early Learning Expectation: Resilience-Optimism-Confidence. Children demonstrate the capacity to cope with change, persist, move ahead with spirit, vitality and a growing belief in one’s ability to realize a goal.
5. 5. Early Learning Expectation: Reasoning-Problem Solving-Reflection. Children demonstrate a growing capacity to make meaning, using one’s habits of mind to find a solution or figure something out.
6. 6. Early Learning Expectation: Participation-Cooperation-PlayNetworking-Contribution. Demonstrate increasing ability to be together with others, in play or intellectual learning opportunities and/or making positive efforts for the good of all; join a community of learners in person and digitally as appropriate.
7.
Early Learning Expectation: Geometry. Children build their visual thinking
skills through explorations with shape and the spaces in their classrooms and
neighborhoods
8. .Early Learning Expectation: Observation and
Inquiry. Children develop positive attitudes and gain knowledge about science
through observation and active play.
Using Stairs to Connect Places
We have seen the children testing different ways to connect two points throughout the semester. Ms. Ashley asked the class how they could move a doll on the ground to a house up on a table. The children knew they needed a type of path for the doll to travel on. They worked together and experimented with using large blocks to form some types of ramps and stairs. We are still figuring out how to make stairs with multiple levels to travel up. This architectural skill will continue to expand as the students work more with Ms. Ashley.
Early Childhood Standards of Quality Met:
1. 1. Early Learning Expectation: Creativity-Imagination-Visualization. Children demonstrate a growing ability to use originality or vision when approaching learning; use imagination, show ability to visualize a solution or new concept.
2. 2.Early Learning Expectation: Initiative-Engagement-Persistence Attentiveness. Children demonstrate the quality of showing interest in learning; pursue learning independently.
3. 3. Early Learning Expectation: Curiosity–Inquiry-Questioning Tinkering-Risk Taking. Children demonstrate an interest and eagerness in seeking information (e.g., be able to see things from a different perspective, fiddling with something to figure it out or attempting a reasonable solution).
4. 4. Early Learning Expectation: Resilience-Optimism-Confidence. Children demonstrate the capacity to cope with change, persist, move ahead with spirit, vitality and a growing belief in one’s ability to realize a goal.
5. 5. Early Learning Expectation: Reasoning-Problem Solving-Reflection. Children demonstrate a growing capacity to make meaning, using one’s habits of mind to find a solution or figure something out.
6. 6. Early Learning Expectation: Participation-Cooperation-PlayNetworking-Contribution. Demonstrate increasing ability to be together with others, in play or intellectual learning opportunities and/or making positive efforts for the good of all; join a community of learners in person and digitally as appropriate.
7. Early Learning Expectation: Relationships
with Others. Children develop healthy relationships with other children and
adults.
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