Making music outside!
Playing football!
Making our own dinosaurs!
Matching the big dinosaurs with the little ones!
Building our own towers!
Playing snakes and ladders and finding numbers 1-100!
Making cards for our family!
Practising our reading books!
If you'd like to see what else your child has been doing, come in and have a look at their learning story!
A blog for Nursery (Ducklings), Giraffe and Hedgehog classes at Peterhouse Primary School, Gorleston, Norfolk.
Friday, 24 May 2013
Jack and the beanstalk family cafe
Jack and the Beanstalk family cafe
We all worked as a team to create a giant beanstalk. Has your bean grown?
Friday, 8 March 2013
Wednesday, 14 November 2012
Family Cafe!
Family Cafe
Today, lots of our children's families came to join Reception for our Family Cafe morning.
We shared a story called 'The Hungry Caterpillar' by Eric Carle. Then we made our own caterpillars using green paper, glitter, pipecleaners and googly eyes.
We learnt a song about caterpillars called 'There's a tiny caterpillar on a leaf', maybe you could ask your child to share this song with you!
Thank you to all of the families that came and shared this special morning. It would be lovely to see you all at the next one
Reception: Wednesday 28th November 2012
Nursery's first one will be: Tuesday 20th November 2012
We hope to see you all there
Wednesday, 19 September 2012
Early years book sharing
The children will be bringing home story books that they have chosen from our library.
We hope you enjoy sharing the books together
Top tips for book sharing
· Sit close together when sharing a book and encourage your child to hold the book themselves and/or turn the pages
· If your child has a dummy ask them to take it out and put it away.
· Don’t be afraid to use funny voices – it’s a great way to make your child giggle. And don’t be afraid to sing either – they won’t care whether or not you sing in tune or know the words!
· When you talk to your child about what’s going on in a book, give them plenty of time to respond. Try to make comments about what is happening in the story. For example, you could comment “that giant has very big feet”. Try not to ask too many questions.
· Sharing books isn’t just about the words - point to the pictures and relate them to something your child knows
· And lastly – make it fun! It doesn’t matter how you read with a child, as long as you both enjoy the time together.
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