DEAR MAREN: Check the Yellow Pages of your telephone directory under "Recycling," "Scrap" or "Solid Waste." You might also contact your local solid waste management office, which is usually a part of the Department of Public Works. Someone there can help you identify local recycling groups, ...
drawings slowly transformed into constructions of recycling materials, tape and steel wire. Other children, like Maja, never translated their drawings into constructions, either because as in Maja’s case she preferred to express herself in drawings, or because it was too difficult technically to tra...
Plan lessons around fun themes like animals, seasons, outer space, or community helpers. This approach keeps children engaged and excited about learning. 5. Read Books Regularly read aloud to kids. Use expressive voices and props to bring stories to life. Add books to different thematic units.C...
I Can Save the Earth!: One Little Monster Learns to Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle (Little Green Books) The Adventures of an Aluminum Can: A Story About Recycling (Little Green)The Adventures of a Plastic Bottle: A Story About Recycling (Little Green) ...
And, if the weather cooperates, preschoolers can take part in field trips outside to look for animal tracks or build igloos out of the snow. Not to be forgotten is the celebration ofMartin Luther King Jr. Day– preschoolers can listen to books about Dr. King’s legacy or participate in ...
Each lesson plan is centered around engaging themes, includingjungle adventures, transportation lesson exploration,recycling lesson plan, oceanic discoveries, dinosaur encounters, weather investigations, sports exploration, and much more. Utilize our Pre K themes as a springboard for your teaching endeavors...
thus producing a successful recycling of Hanan’s both verbal and social contribution. Phrasal recyclings or formulaic chunks of talk can be important strategies to sustain peer group participation for children who are in the process of learning a new language (Wray 2002) and is also a type of...
Don’t worry, you don’t need to break the bank when it comes to stocking the shelves of yourpretend play grocery store! In addition to play food, you can use recycled food boxes, cans, and bags. Simply raid your recycling bin and clean the items before using them in your play area...
Collect boxes of different sizes (from families or your own recycling from home!) including cereal and other food boxes, gift boxes, etc. Wrap them in brown and colored paper. Encourage children to make them into houses (by drawing windows and doors), transportation theme vehicles and boats ...
They will read a decodable reader titled "Fun for Jud" to support their study. With Earth Day fast approaching, the students will begin to talk about recycling and why it is so important to keep our planet thriving. TK/K Character Education Awards CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR MARCH RECIPIENTS ...