Preparation
Divide four pieces of paper into five sections each
On Top of first section write: Who, second section: Where/When third section: What, Fifth section: Why.
On first piece of paper write Pig One with a picture of Pig One
Second piece of paper write pig 2 with picture of pig 2
Third piece of paper write Pig 3, with picture of Pig 3
Fourth Piece of Paper write Wolf with picture of wolf
Materials
Book: Three Little Pigs, I used the books by James Marchall and Margot Zemach, but there are dozens to choose from
Divided sheets
Markers
Teaching
1. Read The Three Little Pigs. Before opening the book, point out the title, author and illustrator. Tell your child this is a storybook.
Here is how I pointed out author, title, etc:
2. Fill out a divided paper for each character.
3. Tell your child who the character is. Make sure to use proper terms (character)
4. Ask where the pig was (city, forest, etc). Have your child draw a picture or write a word describing where the story takes place
5. Ask when the story happened (night, spring, look at details in pictures for clues). Have your child draw or write in the column to summarize when the story takes place.Say, "This is the setting; when and where the story happens is the setting."
6. Ask What pig 1 did. Have child draw or write in the "What" column what Pig 1 did.
7. Ask why Pig 1 did what he did. Have child draw or write in last column why Pig one did what he did.
8. Repeat for remaining characters.
**Learning takes place on a spectrum from teacher directed (you telling, doing, child listening) to teacher-child (doing project together) to independent (Child doing learning all on his own). You can do this project, and any lesson, for that matter, along this spectrum. If you need to direct more, then you fill out the papers. I set up this lesson as a teacher/child to be done together, but gauge your child's abilities and teach accordingly**
Phonics Core Standard Print Concepts, Common High Frequency words
Preparation
On computer write your own, very simple, short Three Little Pigs story, or use mine (email me amyiswrite@gmail.com)
Materials
Book
Highlighters ( I use light colored markers)
Teaching
- Starting on page one, word one, say, "This is the first letter of the first word we are going to read. We always start here,on the left side of the page when we read or write. This letter makes a sound. We put it together with the other letters next to it and it tells us a word!
- Have your child tell you the sound of each letter. Put the sounds together to form the word. Underline the word in green. Read the word.
- Say, "This space next to the word tells us the word is done." Color the space red.
- Repeat for each word on the page.
- Say, "We read a sentence!" Underline the sentence in green.
- For the word "the" tell them "This is the word 'the.' We use this word often, but it doesn't look the way it sounds, so we just memorize t-h-e is the." Highlight "the" in blue.
- Repeat this for each sentence.
Preparation
Write dotted lines on the bottom of a blank sheet of paper. Write "My favorite part is..." followed by enough space for child to answer question.
Materials
Paper
Markers, crayons, etc
Teaching
1. Talk about story. Share your favorite parts with each other.
2. Have child write his favorite part on the paper.
3.Have him illustrate it..Math Core Standard - Counting and cardinality 2, 4.a., Operations and Algebraic Thinking 1&2
Preparation
Materials
stacking (not interlocking) blocks
Die (one dice)
Teaching
1. Person 1 rolls die, then stacks that number of blocks up on top of each other.
2. Person 2 rolls die, then stacks their blocks on top of blocks person one made. Have person 2 count on to person one's blocks to find out how many blocks there are altogether.
3. Person 1 rolls die again. This number indicates how many "puffs" this person has to blow the "piggie blocks" down.
4. Restack blocks (if necessary). Have person 2 roll die and "puff."
5. The person who can blow down stack in allotted puffs win (which means both people can win).
**I had no trouble blowing down the stacks, but my son did, so we ended up throwing a small block at the stacks**
Exploration
Preparation
Materials
pipe cleaners
Teaching
1.Not having straw readily available, we used pipe cleanersto create our straw house. Talk with your child about how you might put the house together, how to walls, the roof, etc.
2. This doesn't have to be perfect. It's an exercise in building and problem solving.
Art
Preparation
Circle cut out of pink paper for pig nose
two triangles cut out of pink paper for ears
Materials
Pink paint
paper plate
circle, triangles
glue
black marker
Teaching
1. Have child paint paper plate.
2. Have child glue nose and ears of plate.
3.Have child draw mouth.
4. Have child draw eyes for pig.
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