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Primary 1 Curriculum Presentation

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1 Primary 1 Curriculum Presentation
Welcome to Houston Primary Primary 1 Curriculum Presentation August 2017

2 Primary 1 Staff Primary 1a – Miss Lorraine Wilson
Primary 1b – Mrs Kirsty Mitchell Primary 1c – Mrs Angela Stevenson NCCT Cover Mrs Irvine – P1a & 1b Mrs Mead – P1c Mrs Whyte – Classroom Assistant/PG supervision Mrs Turnbull – Classroom Assistant

3 Important Information
Informal Entry 8.50 a.m. for P1-3 Lines 9.00 a.m. School Security Collection arrangements – please advise teacher of changes Reporting; November/March/May Scottish Standardised Assessments School Council – AGM 30th August School Facebook Page

4 Important Information
School uniform Important Information Clothing & bag clearly labelled Homework Folders Water Bottles Trips Purposeful Play Open Afternoon – 7th February Books 4 U – Tuesday lunchtimes Extra Curricular – Total Soccer

5 Website Aims and handbook Annual planner Holiday Dates Staff
Aims and handbook Annual planner Holiday Dates Staff School Newsletter Uniform order form School Meals Admin of Medication form Internet access policy Useful websites CEOPS School and Class blogs Extra curricular activities Events Fairtrade and Eco School Council

6 Health & Wellbeing P.E. - Blue shorts and gym shoes to be kept
in school in a labelled drawstring bag. Please wear polo shirts to school on gym days. Gym Days; Monday & Tuesday 1a Monday & Friday 1b Monday & Thursday 1c Healthy Snacks No nuts No sharing of snacks Golden Rules & Golden Time Bounce Back

7 Bounce Back Bad times don’t last.
Other people can help if you talk to them. Unhelpful thinking makes you feel more upset. Nobody is perfect- not you and not others. Concentrate on the positives and use laughter Everybody experiences sadness, hurt, failure, rejection and setbacks, these are a normal part of life. Blame fairly. How much of what happened was due to you, to others and to bad luck or circumstances. Accept what can’t be changed but try to change what you can first. Catastrophising exaggerates your worries. Don’t believe the worst possible picture. Keep things in perspective. It’s only part of your life.

8 Early Literacy Skills

9 3 Funds of Knowledge Cognitive knowledge, skills,
engagement for school literacy e.g. phonics, decoding, comprehension etc. Cultural capital & funds of knowledge – beliefs, ideas, experiences, people, activities, home literacy Personal/social aspirations, identity & how positioned as a reader & literacy learner by self & others

10 Developing Phonological Awareness
with ‘Jolly Phonics’ pupils learn the 42 letter sounds. c a b d e f h g i k l o r u y ch ou ai er wh th oo z w t p m j n s x ee sh v qu

11 s a t b ea ch Each sound is accompanied by an action.
2 or 3 sounds are introduced per week. s a t i p n Each sound is accompanied by an action. They learn to identify the sounds in words. Children are encouraged to blend the sounds to read and make words. They soon recognise spelling patterns and are also encouraged to learn to spell ‘tricky’ words. s a t b ea ch

12 Developing a Sight Vocabulary
Building up a sight vocabulary linked to the ‘Oxford Reading Tree’ scheme & common words. ‘Look and Say’ method. A ‘Wordwalls’ booklet will be provided for each stage of the reading scheme.

13 Wordwalls

14 Homework Organiser Homework will be noted in your child’s ‘Organiser’. This will be issued on a Monday and should be completed for Friday. Next week - ‘All About Me’ pages Sound Jotter Please practise these sounds and encourage your child to ‘have a go’ at writing the letter and draw a picture beginning with the sound. Reading/Wordwalls/Spelling Sounds, Wordwalls and Reading should be revised daily at home. Class teacher will assess these before moving your child onto the next wordwall/reading book. Spelling homework – January.

15 Reinforces sight vocabulary, develops reading strategies,
Reading Homework Core Reader Oxford Reading Tree Reinforces sight vocabulary, develops reading strategies, comprehension Prepared in class – consolidated at home Easy Reader Allows children to develop confidence by providing a book at an easier level than the core reader, which they should be able to read independently Non-fiction Expands funds of knowledge, exposure to different texts Read Together Picture book to be a shared experience with an adult Stimulate discussion - 3 sharings

16 The 3 Sharings 1. Sharing enthusiasms Likes/Dislikes
2. Sharing Puzzles Questions the children have about the text; ‘I wonder why...?’ ‘What if...?’ ‘It didn’t make sense that...’ ‘I would like to know why...’ 3. Sharing Connections Links between the text and their own lives Links to other things they have read, seen or heard What funds of knowledge are they drawing on to make sense of a text ‘It reminded me of...’

17 Capable readers use all three cueing systems
The 3 Reading Cueing Systems Meaning Does it make sense? Structure Does it sound right? Visual Does it look right? Capable readers use all three cueing systems

18

19 Maths is Fun in Primary 1!

20 Maths in Primary 1 Shape Measure Practical Activities
Numeracy Time Money Shape Measure Practical Activities Wide variety of teacher made and commercially produced games and activities ICT/Shop/Sand/Water/Playdough Indoor and outdoor challenges Beads, cubes, bears, pebbles etc. (for counting, making patterns, sorting doing calculations) Teacher is main resource during Active Group Teaching Time Practical materials/Interactive whiteboard/Show me boards to teach and assess concepts

21 l 4 Ten Town In Ten Town each number from 0 to 10 is represented by a
character who has a rhyme which helps children remember how to form their numbers correctly. l Number One is in charge of the fun! Top to toe and there you go! Freddie Four loves to explore! Down, across and oar in the water. Children learn to write numbers by practising in the sand, shaving foam, air, on whiteboards, with paint, stampers. Homework

22 S.E.A.L Stages of Early Arithmetical Learning
Some examples of whole class mental agility starters Bunny fingers Chanting/ Skip counting Subitizing/dice patterns Ten frames Children are encouraged to talk about how they see number problems and explain their methods when solving calculations. Learn it facts-doubles/doubles plus 1 Focus on concrete materials and visual representations before moving onto abstract learning

23 Ten Frames

24 If you require any additional information or have any concerns, please speak to the Primary 1 staff who will be pleased to help.


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