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Calendar Math

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Calendar Math – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Calendar Math


1
Calendar Math
  • Creative Activities
  • part 3

2
Wyandotte PreK CenterJalynn L. Davis
  • Activity Title Copying Patterns
  • GLE represented 13 Copying and repeating
    patterns using concrete objects
  • Materials needed Blue and green strips of
    construction paper and glue sticks
  • Directions TLW copy the pattern on the December
    calendar by making a
  • paper chain. TTW give each student 3 strips of
    each color paper and a
  • glue stick. TTW model how to make the paper chain
    as well as the pattern
  • for the students. TLW copy the teacher pattern
    utilizing all the paper strips
  • provided.
  • Evaluation Copying pattern using 6 strips -
    M
  • Copying pattern using 2-4
    strips PM
  • Copying pattern using 0 -1
    strip - NM

3
Wyandotte PreK CenterJalynn L. Davis
4
LaSalle ElementaryMary Wilhite
  • Activity Title Chilly Willy (Winter Animals
    Penguins))
  • GLE represented Ml, M2, M3, M4, M5, M6, M9, M1O
  • Materials needed Pictures of Penguins with
    numerals 1-5 on chest, Sets of Small Hats of
    Different colors with Numerals 1-5, Sets of
    Snowballs (1-5), 25 Individual Snowballs
    (Styrofoam balls and/or pictures), 1-5 Spinner
    and/or 1-5 Dice
  • Directions 1. Students match the number on the
    hat to the number on the penguin.
  • 2. Students match the number of individual
    snowballs to the picture of a targeted set of
    snowballs from 1-5.
  • 3. Students place penguins in number order 1-5
  • 4. Students using 1-to-i correspondence count the
    number of snowballs on a card and matches it to
    the penguin (stickers on back of penguin/number
    set denote a correct answer)
  • 5. Students using snowball objects and/or
    pictures will identify pairs of objects as Same
    or Different,!
  • 6. Students using penguins with different colored
    hats will place the named penguin in the First
    or Last position (Place the penguin with the
    red hat first in line.)
  • 7. Using a spinner or dice, students place
    correctly the requested number of snowballs
    (objects/pictures).
  • Evaluation Observational Data, Logs

5
LaSalle ElementaryMary Wilhite
6
Brownfields ElementarySheree Blanchard
  • We extend sorting and patterns throughout the
    day. During center time students practice their
    skills.

7
Brownfields ElementarySheree Blanchard
8
Villa del Rey ElementaryDianna Hammond and
Michelle Grantham
  • Activity Title
  • Mystery Match
  • GLE represented M-1, M-2, M-4, M-5,
  • Materials needed Number cards or dot cards. 0
    - 10
  • Directions Divide the class in half. Give half
    the class the number cards and give the other
    half the dot cards. Have the children move
    around the room to find their match. Redirect
    the students who can not find their partners.
    Alternative use is capital and lower case
    letters.
  • Evaluation- If the students can find their
    partner they are ready to move to a higher level
    such as numbers 10-20 or number words.

9
Parkview ElementaryConnie Boudreau
  • Activity Title
  • Sorting Counting Christmas Items
  • GLE represented 9 Sorts concrete objects by an
    attribute
  • 5 Compares sets of objects using the words
    same/different
  • And more/less/fewer
  • Materials needed 4 different types of Christmas
    items a sorting tray a dry-erase board and a
    dry-erase marker a bag to put the items in
  • Directions Each child picked an item from the
    bag. We then took turns sorting the items. Each
    child placed his/her item in the correct square
    (using the sorting tray). After this was done
    the students counted the number of items in each
    square of the sorting tray. The teacher recorded
    their answers on a dry erase board. The students
    identified more/less, etc.
  • Evaluation Teacher observation completed tally
    on the dry erase board and student participation

10
Audubon ElementaryCarla Milton
  • Sorting
  • GLE represented Sorts objects using one
    characteristic, sorts concrete objects by an
    attribute
  • Materials needed Buttons of different shapes (
    from calendar Math)
  • Directions I used the buttons that were used
    with counting how many days we are at school with
    the calendar Math. The buttons were different
    shapes. Discussed how we could sort the buttons
    we chose to sort by shape. Have individual
    children sort the buttons by shape. Discussed the
    different shapes hexagon, triangle, heart,
    diamond, circle, flower, square.
  • Evaluation To make sure that the children
    understood I asked why the child put the triangle
    instead of the flower.

11
Audubon ElementaryCarla Milton
12
Park Forest ElementaryShelia Jarrell
  • Patterning
  • GLE represented M5, M13
  • Materials needed None
  • Directions This simple activity is an extension
    of patterning. TLW line up facing teacher and
    listen for instructions. One child will leave
    shoes on and the next child will remove them.
    (shoes on, shoes off)
  • Evaluation Observation by the teacher
  • Simple, yet fun activity!
  • Note Have students say the action or pattern
    while performing it.

13
Park Forest ElementaryShelia Jarrell
14
Riveroaks ElementaryNicole Berggren
  • Activity Title
  • Measuring with Candlesticks
  • Math GLE Represented
  • Measurement 6. Uses comparative vocabulary
    (i.e. long/longer, short/shorter, more/less,
    hotter/colder, heavier/lighter, bigger/smaller)
  • Materials needed numbered 1-10 candlestick
    pattern, Paper for recording, writing tools.
  • Directions
  • Have this center available for two children after
    being exposed to the nursery rhyme Jack be Nimble
    and the December Calendar Math candle pattern.
  • A child stands with his back against the
    candlesticks that go up the wall numbered 1-10.
  • Another child will help him read the number on
    the candle that correlates to the childs height.
  • The child will then record his candlestick height
    on the provided paper.
  • Review each childs results during a class
    discussion.
  • Evaluation
  • The child has correctly recorded his candlestick
    height on the provided paper.

15
Riveroaks ElementaryNicole Berggren
16
Brookstown ElementaryAimee Fitzgerald
  • Activity Title
  • Make a Match Christmas Style
  • GLE represented Math 2- count a set of five or
    fewer numbers using one to one correspondence
  • Materials needed Teacher made red cards with
    Christmas tree cut-outs s 0 -4, 2 of each
  • Directions Play Make a Match, but switch up the
    cards with Christmas symbols or the current
    holiday or unit.
  • Evaluation Observation When a student comes to
    flip cards,
  • have them count the number of trees and compare
    to the other
  • card.

17
Brookstown ElementaryAimee Fitzgerald
18
Brookstown ElementaryLaurie Malone
  • Activity Title
  • Joining Hands to Make a Pattern
  • GLE represented Math 13- Recognize and copy
    repeated patterns
  • Materials needed Joining Hands quilt crayons
  • Directions While coloring fingers every day,
    students will make a five color pattern.
  • Evaluation Observation Can the student choose
    the correct color in the pattern?

19
Brookstown Elementary Laurie Malone
20
Park ElementaryPatty Hebert
  • Activity Title Up, Up, and Away
  • GLE represented Counts a set of 5 or fewer
    objects using 1-t0-1 correspondence
  • Materials needed Four colors of play dough, 4
    pipe cleaners
  • Directions Make a ball of play dough in a
    different color.
  • Match 1 ball with 1 pipe cleaner.
  • Count how many balloons there are.
  • Evaluation
  • production of balloons
  • Oral counting of set of balloons.

21
Park ElementaryPatty Hebert
22
Jefferson Terrace ElementaryMargaret Miller
  • Activity Title
  • Making
    Calendar Pieces
  • GLE Represented PK-CM-N5, N-1-E, N-3 E,
    PK-CM-G3, PK-CM-N2, G-2-E, PK-CM-D2
  • Materials Needed Depending on the Unit of study
    will determine with calendar pieces the class
    will make. Also as a class we sometimes vote on
    what two shapes that we want to make for our
    calendar. The calendar pieces are not seasonal
    they are whatever unit we are on in the LA
    Comprehensive Curr. Example our December
    Calendar pieces were stick houses and pigs.
  • During the month of December we had a unit on
    Houses. Materials used to make houses on the
    playground during Outside Time we brought a
    basket outside, before gathering the sticks
    needed for the house calendar pieces, we
    discussed what size sticks we needed. We decided
    the sticks cant be any bigger than our pinky
    finger. For the House calendar pieces I used
    brown construction paper and cut out 4x4 squares
    for the children to glue the sticks on the pig
    calendar pieces I cut out pink pigs using
    construction paper and the children pulled the
    Collage Box from the shelf in the ART Center
    and began gluing pink items found from the box.
    Examples of some items found in the box were
    different shades of pink tissue paper, beads,
    colored paper, etc. The children choose to come
    to the ART Table during center time to glue items
    on their choice of calendar piece- Stick House
    or a Pink Pig. Either the children or I will
    glue the large numbers on each calendar piece.
    Each calendar piece is about 4 inches. My
    calendar is about 36 x 28 inches. It is made
    using two posters put together.

23
Jefferson Terrace ElementaryMargaret Miller
24
River OaksElementaryPamella Walters
  • GLEs represented ELA 27,
  • Math 13
  • Materials colors, Jack Be Nimble rhyme, candle
    stick color sheet
  • Directions Students choose a color to make a
    pattern, Recite Jack Be Nimble

25
River OaksElementaryPamella Walters
26
Patterning With Apples
A Game Designed By Hilda P. Smart
27
The Concept
The object of patterning with apples is Give
students patterns to recognize allowing them to
create and continue patterns with objects
provided.
28
Heres the Pattern
What Comes Next?
What Comes Next?
29
The Completed Patterns
30
Now that the Patterns are complete you can create
your own!
31
Who Can Pattern
Kamerin Can Pattern!
32
Who Can Pattern
Jabari can Pattern!
33
The Apple Patterning Game
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