Wednesday, May 13, 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.
REMINDERS:
·
Remember to write your name on all of your
papers.
·
Check the weather. Draw a simple picture if you like. (For example: a sun for sunny, a cloud for
cloudy, a cloud with some curly lines for windy and a rain drop for rainy. OR you could decide to just draw a lion for a
wild weather day and a lamb for a calm and sunny (gentle) weather day.
·
Figure out the day of the week and read the
number – “Today is Wednesday, May 13, 2020 and we have been in school 151 days.
·
Do cross-over exercises. Touch your left hand to your right ear. Touch your right hand to your left ear so
your arms are across your body. Uncross
arms and shake them out. Now touch your
left hand to your right shoulder and your right hand to your left
shoulder. You’ve made an X. Uncross and shake out your arms. Continue repeating the pattern touching your
elbows, hips, knees, and feet.
·
Practice opposites. Try to name at least 5 every day. Add more as you think of them.
·
Help your child to continue to hear initial
sounds of words. Ask him/her to tell you
what sound he/she hears when you say a word.
3.
Make a list of 5 words that begin with
the “Qq” sound. As you make your list,
be sure to point out to your child that each word beginning with q has
the letter u as its second letter.
Scholastic: My Big World with Clifford (www.scholastic.com/mybigworld)
Splish Splash Summer
Go to the website. Log on as a
student. Type in our
password-foxtent2. We are going to look
at water safety in the current May/June 2020 issue. Watch the video, take the dance break, play
the pattern game and do the hands-on activity.
Have your child complete page 4 of his/her paper magazine by writing
his/her name at the top of the page and following the directions at the top of
the page. The hands-on activity would
be a great rainy day activity as well.
The skills sheets shown on the web site are a part of future review
work.
4.
Math: Problem-Solving Strategy
Make a Model
·
Materials: Paper from
this week’s packet that has pictures of animals and the words Soccer Players
printed in the top left corner, scissors, and a two-column graph.
·
Explanation: Making a
model to solve a problem can help students by using manipulatives as a
representation. The model can provide
hands-on counting to ensure that students are counting accurately to solve the
problem. A model can also assist when
students are comparing and sorting objects by providing moveable objects that
can physically be grouped together instead of shown randomly and stationary on
a page.
·
Identify the Problem : Show
the sheet of animals to your child. Tell
your child that the animals want to play a game and they need to make two
teams. Ask: “How should the animals be
grouped so that the two teams have the same amount?” Help your child to understand that he/she
will need to decide which animals will go on each team.
·
Plan: Discuss with your
child the strategy he/she could use to solve the problem. Talk about how making a model will help
solve the problem.
·
Solve: Guide your child
to make a model to solve the problem. Have
your child cut out the images of each animal from the paper with the words
Soccer Players in the top left corner. Watch for proper scissor grip and careful
cutting. Help your child tape each picture onto the graph to show which animals
will belong on each team and to make sure that there is an even number of
animals on each team.
·
Check: Have your child
look back at the problem to be sure that the answers fit what he/she already
knew about the problem. Does his/her
answer make sense?
5.
Dorcas
Pillow Project:
·
Find the flat piece of fabric in the large
Ziploc bag. Lay the fabric out flat,
single layer on the table. Place a piece
of plastic, freezer paper, etc. underneath the fabric to protect the table
surface. Have your child decorate the
fabric with sharpies or dry erase markers, both are permanent on fabric. Be sure to instruct your child to leave a ½
inch border around the edges of the fabric.
Make sure your child writes his/her name on the fabric.
·
After your child finishes decorating the fabric,
place it in a Ziploc bag and write your child’s name on the outside of the
bag. On Friday, May 15, I will be at
school from 10-Noon for you to drop off the decorated fabric. Mrs. Sistrunk and I will then sew and stuff
the decorated fabric, turning it into a pillow.
We will coordinate the picking up of the completed pillow with your
child’s end of the year certificate and hopefully his/her yearbook as well.
6.
Bible Story: It’s CHAPEL DAY!!
Watch the video from Pastor Mark
and Pastor Andy.
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