COMENIUS PROJECT: "I know, I can.” Interactive games and Information Technology for modern education of European children Poland Kindergarten „EKO-JUNIOR”

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
GEOMETRY AND SPATIAL SENSE IN THE EARLY CHILDHOOD CURRICULUM
Advertisements

2nd period by Revision & Leading in Watch and Say T: What shape is this? ( ) Ss: It s a … ( …… )
Help your child do well in Maths Mrs Maan, Miss Taylor & Year 6 pupils
Find the arrows. COMENIUS PROJECT: "I know, I can.” Interactive games and Information Technology for modern education of European children Poland Kindergarten.
POLISH LINGUSTIC GAME „MY FIRST QUIZ”. COMENIUS PROJECT: "I know, I can.” Interactive games and Information Technology for modern education of European.
Have a go at solving these calculations… = 653 – 281 = 24 x 31 = 198 ÷ 6 =
Fourth Grade CCSS Content Topic March Geometry Draw and identify lines and angles, and classify shapes by properties. Math Practice #7 – Look for and Make.
GEOMETRY Today we are going to learn about some geometric shapes...
Objective: find the area of geometric figures and shaded regions. What area formulas must be memorized?
MATHEMATICS YEAR 1 UNIT 11 2D SHAPES.
SEPTEMBER SORTING AND CLASSIFYING: Children learn to put items into various categories. For example, they learn that robins and sparrows are classified.
Identify & Describe 3-D Shapes Unit of Study: 3-Dimentional Geometry Global Concept Guide: 1 of 3.
A pentomino is a plane geometric figure formed by joining five equal squares edge to edge. 12 Shapes of Pentominoes.
Developing Geometric Reasoning Mary Jane Schmitt August 22–24, 2006 Washington, DC.
Next 2.G Geometry Shapes © Math As A Second Language All Rights Reserved.
S3 BLOCK 8 Area and volume 1. Area I can find the area of the following 2D shapes.  Rectangle  Triangle  Trapezium  Circle.
Westwood Farm Infant School Parents Maths Workshop Supporting your child at home with their maths Wednesday 27 th March 7.30pm.
Maths in Year One. What do we learn? Number o Count to and across 100, forwards and backwards, beginning with 0 or 1, or from any given number o Count,
Year 2 Maths Parents’ Workshop Canford Heath First School
Warm-up: MSA Review Day 6. Geometry Unit 7 Objective: Students will find the area of Composite Figures (Compound Figures)
2013 Curriculum Evening Maths - First Level P2 and P3.
Bell Ringer x – 1.8 = x = x =  Solve. 1. x + 3 = x = 4 x =
Teacher Instructions TEKS 1.1 (D) 1.3 (A) 1.3 (B) 1.11 (B) 1.11 (C) 1.11 (D) Delete this slide before you use it with the children. This lesson comes during.
Elem Math Kindergarten
Geometry 9-6 Geometric Probability. Example Find the probability that a point chosen randomly in the rectangle will be: Inside the square. 20 ft 10 ft.
Geometry How can I describe the attributes of quadrilaterals/shapes?
Math Meeting Write today’s date. __________________________ What was (will be) the date on the 2 nd Monday of this month? ____________________ Time: _________________.
Geometry with McCarthy Missy McCarthy Okemos High School Math Instructor.
Module 3 January, 2009 Sponsored by The Kentucky Department of Education And The University of Kentucky (PIMSER)
Y2 Maths Workshop Tuesday 20 th October Aims To know about the key areas of Maths. To become familiar with the Key Stage One SAT’s. Discussion about.
Identify & Describe 3-D Shapes Unit of Study: 3-Dimentional Geometry Global Concept Guide: 1 of 3.
Key Stage 2 SATs Information and Guidance on the Changes and Expectations for 2015/16 A School Presentation to Parents.
Vocabulary: Area— amount of space _________________________ a plane figure. Measured in ______________ units. Perimeter— __________________________________.
Today we will be learning: to recognise different coins and notes to add up small amounts of money.
Math All About the ECERS -R Georgia CTAE Resource Network Instructional Resources Office July 2009.
Curriculum Evening November 2015 Year 1 and 2 Mathematics.
Ms. G. Baker 5th Grade Math Teacher Canton School of Arts and Sciences
Perimeter, Circumference and Area. Perimeter and Circumference Perimeter : The distance around a geometric figure. Circumference: The distance around.
Shapes and Stuff By: Thomas Euziere. TEKS (6) Geometry and spatial reasoning. The student uses attributes to identify two- and three-dimensional geometric.
Maths Information Evening Foundation & Key Stage 1 Wednesday 24 th April 2013.
How many …?. What shape can you see? I can see some _____. Q1 Q1 stars.
Understanding of math and science begins early. To help children develop intellectually, child care and educational professionals plan and lead math and.
DataWORKS Educational Research (800) ©2011 All rights reserved. Comments? Kindergarten Measurement.
Share Observations About Geometry. What I Know about Squares.
1.4 Tangram (Puzzle) Objectives
By Ashby Morell Clip Art from Microsoft Office 2007
PS/IS 276 Common Core State Standard Expectations for Mathematics
Creating, Describing, and Comparing Shapes
Area (compound figure)
Name the shape below. rectangle rhombus square triangle A B C D
Learning Labs Math with Someone Varies Skills Math by Myself
2.5 Formulas and Additional Applications from Geometry
Shape Elements of Art.
Let’s play with shapes! play.
Find Perimeter, Circumference, and Area
Here are four triangles. What do all of these triangles have in common
Shapes.
Algorithms.
Civil Engineering Math Concepts.
Transformation Project
©G Dear2008 – Not to be sold/Free to use
Maths - Key Stage 2 SATs Parents’ Workshop 2018
SPLITTING OF COMBINED SHAPES
RDLS Math Night April 2018.
Area of Composite Figures
Can you work out the next shape in the pattern?
Kindergarten Station Activities Unit 4 Geometry 2 – Dimensional Shapes
“Exploring the material world” Discovering forms
2D Shapes Rectangle Circle Triangle Rectangle. What shape is the door? Rectangle.
Can you work out the next shape in the pattern?
Presentation transcript:

COMENIUS PROJECT: "I know, I can.” Interactive games and Information Technology for modern education of European children Poland Kindergarten „EKO-JUNIOR” MAY 2013

 The Name of the game -„Let’s go shopping"  Participants/number- unlimited  Educational purpose- development of math skills in addition, weighing and resolving geometry Children:  add up to 20,  recognize value from 1 to 20 Euros,  recognize geometric figures: circle, triangle, square and rectangle,  classify figures by category of color, shape and size  compare the weight of items,  use the concepts of heavier, lighter

 Stage I Children receive 1 coin and 1 banknote from each value of 1, 2, 5, 10 and 20 Euros. Then draws a card on which there are two or three figures (the amount of figures can be increased or decreased depending on the age of the child). The child has to buy in-store figures appearing on the card. Each of the figures is assigned a specific price. In our case, the rectangle costs 2€, triangle 3€, square 4 € and circle 5 €. The child must calculate how much to pay for its figures (can use the abacus), then (with the help of a teacher) deduct the appropriate amount of money.  Stage II Children are supposed to weigh the selected items, and then compare their balance. Our pupils had to weigh figures featured in the game, then determine which of them were lighter and which heavier.