We are working on hats around a theme of "Life/Ora". Here are two of our creations, nearly done. Lyric and Lane had a turn in our "workroom" yesterday. Vann, Emma and Sophie will have their turn on Friday or Monday. Lyric and Lane - your hats are AMAZING!
We are a class of five-year-olds at Russell Street School in Palmerston North, New Zealand.
Thursday, 10 September 2015
Production - We are dancing!
We are busy practising our dances for the production. On Tuesday, Dean came to help us. Here we are, working with our big buddies to learn all the moves. This is the dance where we will show off OUR wearable art.
We have another dance that we are learning, as well. It is to accompany Nic's class when they are showing off THEIR wearable art creations.
We have another dance that we are learning, as well. It is to accompany Nic's class when they are showing off THEIR wearable art creations.
Thursday, 27 August 2015
Writing Numbers
Today, we wrote numbers on the whiteboards. Everybody worked very hard.
Fantastic number writing, everybody!
Sunday, 23 August 2015
Dice Patterns
We are learning to count to ten, and to know patterns to 10. Dice patterns are a great way to see a number. Today we arranged groups of objects like the number we rolled on the dice. We are practicing our counting, getting sets of objects and learning the dice patterns, too.
Writing Time
Wow, today we all wrote independently. Lane and Lyric did "magic writing" - that means they wrote letters across the page and then told me what their story said. Emma is working on her picture plan, about going swimming with her sister.
Wednesday, 19 August 2015
Emma's Counting
We are learning to write numbers and get sets of objects.
Emma is a very careful counter. She counts her beans by pointing at each one and putting the beans in tidy rows. That is great because then she doesn't count one twice by mistake, or miss one out.
Great maths, Emma.
Emma is a very careful counter. She counts her beans by pointing at each one and putting the beans in tidy rows. That is great because then she doesn't count one twice by mistake, or miss one out.
Great maths, Emma.
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