Thursday, May 14, 2020
1.
Things to do every day.
a.
Read for 20 minutes.
b.
Practice writing your name.
c.
Calendar work
d.
Enjoy a Bible story.
2.
Let’s Get Ready: Tools you will
need to do your work.
a.
Pencil
b.
Crayons and/or Colored Pencils
c.
Scissors
d.
Glue Stick
e.
Manipulatives (These are items that your child
can count, sort, make patterns with, and so on.
For example: color crayons, Easter eggs, erasers, paper clips, clothes
pins, Legos – be creative.
3.
Identifying “Qq” – Find the paper
titled “The Queen’s Quilt.” Have your
child follow the directions given at the top of the page. Trace the letter Q’s on the line at the
bottom of the page and try to make 3 more.
4.
Review:
·
Locate the paper with the watermelons on the
left and the picnic baskets on the right.
Have your child follow the directions in each section to complete the
page.
·
Next, locate the paper with the words, “Longer
and shorter” at the top of the page.
Have your child write his/her name on the line at the top of the page
and then complete the page following the given directions.
5.
Math: Chapter Check-Up
Weather Graph
·
Data:
If you started recording the weather every school day since April 28,
you should have at least 10 days of weather data collected.
·
Organize: Deciding how to organize your
data will depend upon how detailed your data is.
Example #1: If you kept track of daily weather by
recording- - sunny, sunny, windy, rainy, cloudy, sunny, etc. You may need to create a four-column graph;
one column for each kind of weather to be placed on the graph.
Example #2: If you kept track of the daily weather by
recording—Sunny, sunny, not sunny, sunny, not sunny and so on, you would simply
create a two-column graph with the columns labeled sunny and not sunny.
·
Graph:
Once you have helped your child create the desired graph, go ahead and
have your child place the collected data on the graph. Assist as needed.
·
Using the Graph: Ask questions so that your child can use the
graph to explain which kind of weather occurred most often? Least often? During
this time period.
6.
Bible Story: Dorcas (Acts 9:36-43)
Memory Work: Do not . . . forget to share with
others. Hebrews 13:16
Think About It:
Read Acts 9:36 to
discover Dorcas’ other name. Dorcas was
truly one of Jesus’ special helpers as she shared God’s gifts to her with
others. Jesus give us many blessings
too. He teaches us to show kindness and
share with others too.
Ask
your child to show you how he/she would feel if he/she were hungry or cold or
sad. Then ask him/her to show you how
he/she would feel if he/she didn’t know Jesus.
Prayer: Dear Jesus, there are many people who are
hungry, who are cold, who are sad. There
are also many people who do not know about your love. Please help us give Your love to them. Help us share Your good gifts with them. Amen.
*Remember, you can do a little or a lot. These are suggestions to help your child stay
on track for Kindergarten in this challenging time. Mrs. Sistrunk and I appreciate any of your
efforts.
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