I am a Reggio Emilia inspired Full Day Kindergarten teacher and mother to three young children. This blog is meant as a communication tool for the families of our children and as a learning tool for the many educators who follow us. Please feel free to comment on posts and participate in our collective understanding of emergent curriculum.
Showing posts with label dressing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label dressing. Show all posts
Wednesday, December 3, 2014
"It's beginning to look a lot like...."
SNOWSUIT season! Enjoy this time lapsed video of our children taking over 20 minutes to dress for outdoor play captured with a time lapsed app called Lapse It.
Friday, May 13, 2011
A Box of Fabric...
...hundreds of possibilities...
We have greatly enjoyed observing our children's amazing creativity this week with the box of old drapes that Mrs. Bombadier brought in! The children are budding fashionistas!
With a super hero or two thrown in!
We have greatly enjoyed observing our children's amazing creativity this week with the box of old drapes that Mrs. Bombadier brought in! The children are budding fashionistas!
With a super hero or two thrown in!
Thursday, January 6, 2011
Snowpants, Boots, Hats...Oh My!
It's that time of year again when the weather is cold and snowy and our classroom is littered with snowpants, boots, hats, and mittens. With 25 children in the room it can get a little busy at times! We have been working with children to remember a specific sequence of steps for when they dress themselves for outdoor play time. We are hoping that this sequence will encourage them to dress independently and successfully. After reviewing the steps with the children we posted an anchor chart on the wall as a reminder. We use the same language for the steps as we do when retelling a story.
The steps are:
First snowpants.
Next boots.
Then jacket.
Then hat.
Then scarf.
Finally mittens.
The children are working hard to keep track of their personal belongings and dress themselves.
And it's always so refreshing to see them helping each other!
The steps are:
First snowpants.
Next boots.
Then jacket.
Then hat.
Then scarf.
Finally mittens.
The children are working hard to keep track of their personal belongings and dress themselves.
And it's always so refreshing to see them helping each other!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)













