AnonyMouse_38881 Posted January 19, 2013 Posted January 19, 2013 I am covering PPA in reception ( I am a HLTA) and am doing PSE ( not by choice!). I am working of someone else's planning and am not being paid for planning and assessment ( which makes spending Saturday afternoon on it somewhat questionable!) The topic is Water and the PSE is linked to that - last week was ice safety, next is water safety and staying safe. The plan tells me what we are to tlak about linked to the theme as well as other bits like 'taking turns' etc. I am struggling wiht the fact that there are no reousrces eg stories or pictures etc and I feel strongly, working all week in EYFS, that it's essential to have a stimulus of some sort instead of just waffling!! Am I wildly off beam before I go saying what i think ( not that I have a habit of upsetting people :huh: )
Guest Posted January 19, 2013 Posted January 19, 2013 I would want a stimulus too really. My IWB failed on me this week just as I was about to introduce something new to my class via it and I felt my lesson lacked due to being rubbishly prepared and not having something as a back up. Have you looked at the SEAD document to see if anything there could be used or could back up what you are saying?
AnonyMouse_38881 Posted January 19, 2013 Author Posted January 19, 2013 Have downloaded it now to have a look! Thank you!
Guest LornaW Posted January 19, 2013 Posted January 19, 2013 Hi Madmum have a look at this website there may be some help here! http://content.swgfl.org.uk/earlyyears/Water.htm I totally agree about a stimulus. Could you take in an old tap, shower heaqd etc and a collection of utensils that will hold water and ask them to discuss them? Not brilliant but just a thought! Good luck Lorna
Guest Posted January 19, 2013 Posted January 19, 2013 Hi Madmum, You could sing This is the way we wash our face on a cold and frosty morning and then talk about how we use water to care for our environment. You could wash something with the children, perhaps welly boots or some toys. Or just pour some water from a jug into a glass and ask the children where the water comes from? Hope this helps! Teresa
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