This document provides a weekly schedule for remote Prek learning activities. It recommends taking photos of activities to upload instead of printing. The schedule includes math, reading, writing, practical life skills, and journaling activities that children can do independently at home with minimal materials. It emphasizes allowing children to complete tasks independently and developing life skills.
This document provides a weekly schedule for remote Prek learning activities. It recommends taking photos of activities to upload instead of printing. The schedule includes math, reading, writing, practical life skills, and journaling activities that children can do independently at home with minimal materials. It emphasizes allowing children to complete tasks independently and developing life skills.
This document provides a weekly schedule for remote Prek learning activities. It recommends taking photos of activities to upload instead of printing. The schedule includes math, reading, writing, practical life skills, and journaling activities that children can do independently at home with minimal materials. It emphasizes allowing children to complete tasks independently and developing life skills.
This document provides a weekly schedule for remote Prek learning activities. It recommends taking photos of activities to upload instead of printing. The schedule includes math, reading, writing, practical life skills, and journaling activities that children can do independently at home with minimal materials. It emphasizes allowing children to complete tasks independently and developing life skills.
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Prek 121
Week 2 Remote Learning
No need to print anything out this week! Please do continue to take photos and upload them to Homeroom or send directly to Ms. Alma. Happy learning!
Math If you can take a walk safely, Reading
or go to your back yard, use Take a tour of your home Read each day. As you read the spring scavenger hunt together. Make a tally count look for letters in your child’s page from Week 1 to count the number of windows and name. “S” is for Susy. The how many squirrels, flowers, doors in your home. Compare children can also point out worms etc. you can find on the two numbers. Ask which letters in their friends’ names. your walk. is greater than? Which is less Higher readers: Read one and than? Make a greater/less Measure cooking ingredients. two syllable words. Find the than sign. Draw a picture of Make a cake, rice, a smoothie, words the, a, an, it, you. your home. The children are etc. and count out how many familiar with comparing strawberries you need, or how Identify letters and their numbers. We do it every many cups of rice. A whole sound. “S” makes the morning! cup/half cup/quarter cup sound, /s/ like snake. versus just scooping into a Read the days of the week Use your numbers from Week cup. Liquids are also fun to and months of the year on a 1 work to review numbers 1- measure and pour into other calendar 10 and 1-20 and upwards. vessels. They are exercising Name them. Put them in hand-eye coordination, order. muscular control, capacity, Make quantities for each volume, and conservation number with small items (higher order math skills). If (beans, pasta, beads, etc) it spills, we wipe it up. (practical life skill below) Writing Write letters in lowercase Wash and chop fruit for snack Journal each day. Having a Write first and last name Help prepare notebook is best. If a breakfast/lunch/dinner notebook is not available, Wash your bike/scooter or a keep all of the journal entries piece of lawn furniture together in one place. It is Practical life (life skills) outdoors when the weather is important to be able to look Before you do something for agreeable through the pages and reread and revisit old journal entries. your child, give your child the Help clean a room in the If your child draws a picture, opportunity to do it house (spraying, scrubbing, take dictation of your child’s him/herself. If they ask for wiping) explanation. Sometimes a help without trying it first, Put toys away yourself. In our whole story is formed. Later say, “Try it. Then, if you need classroom, we say, “If you in the day, write again, ask, help, I will help you.” take it out, you have to put it “What was good today?” If your child is not brushing, back when you’re done.” Some journal writing ideas: bathing, dressing, and doing Set the table age appropriate things for What kind of ocean animal him/herself, your child is Clear the table would you be? going to have a very difficult Help with doing dishes How do you feel today? time in kindergarten. Take a (happy, sad, angry, scared, step back and allow your child Serve your own drink and food excited, confused) I feel _____ to develop these life skills. I Use your best manners because ______ am attaching the age appropriate chores list again Use words of grace and What was good today? courtesy and practice them for your reference. What did you do today? (write Please, thank you, excuse me Have your child fulfill at least the day’s events in sequential one chore each day. Wait your turn to speak order) Some ideas: Take turns Write letters in uppercase Share and be considerate of others (ex. Don’t eat all the crackers. Ask if someone else would like some.)