Skip to main content

Growth



This week we continue inquiring about our personal histories. 

How much have we changed from when we were born to present.


We posted the baby photos of all the preschoolers side by side with their current photos. 
The students and teachers at school will guess, using the photos and looking for similarities who the preschoolers are. 


We will then use these experiment to find out more about the concept of 'change' and 'development' in our unit. 


We have also started collecting the pot flower that show the different milestones we have accomplished growing up. 
They will talk about their personal stories to all the students in class. 



We identified land and water forms and they realized that the water area is so much bigger than the land area! 



As part of their history, we also have looked at the map and located the country they were born. From this, we looked at the bigger land area which is the continents that make up the land forms. 



We identified the continents: Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Europe, Antartica, and Australia. 



We also identified which continents they are from and some of the teachers at school!



FInally, Ms. Faye brought our class pet and we named her, CUTEE!! 
She is going home this weekend with Luca and have a great time playing and doing things together!


We love making memories in preschool!

 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Unit 4: Where We Are in Place and Time

The transdisciplinary theme, Where we are in place and time prepares the students to an inquiry into orientation in place and time, personal histories, homes and journeys, discoveries, explorations, and migration of humankind, the relationships between and the interconnectedness of individuals and civilizations, from local and global perspectives.  In this unit, Preschoolers will be looking at the Central Idea  Personal histories allow us to reflect on and celebrate growth and change .  The  Lines of Inquiry are: Important events that lead to change and Personal change from birth to present: self and family As we dive deeper in the unit, they will understand Key Concepts: Perspectives "What are the different points of view?" Responsibility "What are our obligations?" Change "How is it transforming?" Preschoolers will also understand related concepts about beliefs, values and adaptation.  They will continue developing their skills in thinking and resear...

PRESCHOOLERS and their FAMILIES

  The FAMILY TREE helps the Preschoolers understand the relationship of each members of their family. This representation helps them understand the roles of the mother, father, sister, brother, grandmother, grandfather, aunt, uncle, and cousins play in their life history.  The Preschoolers continued to inquire about the personal histories of their family. They worked on their own Family Tree and have started SORTING OUT information that they have gathered from the interview with their parents, discussions and their own knowledge about the members of their family.          They have also made a visual representation of who lives in our home.  Before the Golden week, they did a series mapping exercise.  The place where they have lived or where they have travelled. The place where mom and dad are from The place where both their grandparents are from. The Preschoolers gained basic information about what a map is for, importance of a m...

Field Trip

FIELD TRIP Children who experience a holistic development during their younger school years grow up to become global citizens.  Taking the students out of the classroom  is important because it provides a balance between indoor and outdoor activities. It prepares them for what it is like in the real world.  As part of our unit on How The World Works which focuses on the science of living things, the preschoolers went out on a field trip to Rokkosan Pasture. In here, the students were immersed and had access to a different environment,  the farm habitat together with the animals who live there.  They experienced interactive learning by feeding and getting up close with these friendly and hungry goats. They observed how the animals shared space and played inside their homes. They were able to make connections on how they, as preschoolers socially interact with one another inside the classroom.   The parents who joined the trip also became the teachers a...