In March
We are learning to…
Literacy
Attention & Listening
-Listen to a wide range of stories, songs, poems, music and writing of other children, using various media for e.g cds, interactive whiteboard. (Farmer Duck and The Tiny Seed)
-listen and respond to familiar phrases in stories e.g How goes the work… Quack!
-listen to a variety of sounds in order to identify familiar sounds in the
Environment (Farm sounds)
-listen to the views and ideas of others.
Phonological awareness
Explore the structure of words by
- tapping syllables, identifying and manipulating phonemes and focussing on sounds at the beginning, middle and end of words
- focussing on initial sounds, specifically, e, v, x and l.
-identify words in phrases;
-Experiment with and enjoy rhyme
Conventions of speech
-Observe modelled behaviours
-Initiate and join in conversations, taking turns with adults/ another child/ children e.g during play.
-Take part in oral language activities, e.g circle time.
- adopt a role relevant to context, for example, the farmer.
Language and thinking
-Talk about experiences, pictures, stories, rhymes, poems and information with adults/peers, for a range of purposes.
-Talk about their work, play and things they have made.
-Listen with enjoyment and respond to stories, rhymes, poems and songs.
-Retell a story, for example, by using pictures, props or prompts;
-ask and answer questions for a range of purposes, (for example, to find information, ask permission, find out ‘why?’) with adults modelling questions for children where appropriate;
Express their ideas, thoughts, feelings and opinions
Extended Vocabulary
-Listen and respond to adults and peers.
-be immersed in the language of books;
-join in with familiar phrases in a story;
Join in focused experiences to introduce or generate vocabulary.
Reading
Weeks 1-4
Children will have the opportunities to:
-Enjoy a range of stories, poems and non- fiction texts, read to them by adults/ other children.
-share a wide range of books with parents/carers
-develop visual memory and discrimination. (See High Frequency words listed below.)
Week 1 – at, be
Week 2 – but, for
Week 3 – had, have
Week 4 – her, him.
Shared Reading
-Talk about what has been read and say what they have enjoyed or found out.
-Talk about personal experiences related to text.
-talk about story structures, for example, actions, reactions, build-up, conclusion
-read a variety of texts in diff rent ways, for example, stories, lists, information books;
-use title, cover, blurb and illustrations to predict type of text and content;
-use pictures and text to make predictions, for example, stories, lists, information books;
-talk about personal experiences related to text
explore features in written language, for example, the beginning, middle and end of words, spaces between words, direct speech, exclamation marks, question marks, capital letters and full-stops;
talk about ways that unknown words can be read, for example, using picture cues, contextual cues, sound cues; encounter new words through
Writing
Weeks 1-4
Modelled writing
-See the teacher as a “writer”, e.g writing messages, recording observations, scribing shared text.
-Observe the teacher modelling specific writing strategies, including directionally, ---correspondence between spoken and written word, spacing, sound- symbol ---relationships, letter formation and simple punctuation.
Shared, guided and Independent writing
-Talk about the ideas represented in their drawings.
- ‘read or interpret’ their emergent/experimental writing;
-see themselves as ‘writers’ as they experiment with ‘writing’ in a range of informal contexts, for example,
-writing messages or during play;
-talk about what they want to write;
talk about different forms of writing in context, for example, recipes, stories or lists; begin to explore how to write words;
Weekly Spelling and dictation check up
Week 1 G1 rug, fit, kit, go G2 rug, fit, go G3 satpin/ pin
Week 2 G1 rot, hot, hat, too G2 hot, hat, too G3 satpin/ sit
Week 3 G1 mop, map, mat, come G2 map, mat, come G3 satpin/sat
Week 4 G1 cat, cut, but, look G2 cat, cut, look G3 satpin/tap
Numeracy
Mental Maths
Count forwards from 1, within 10.
Count forwards from different starting points, within 10.
Count backwards from 5 to 1.
Count backwards from 10-1
Count forwards/backwards (hiccup counting) within 10
Extend range of counts to include 0
Number (Weeks 1-5)
Recognise spoken numerals within 10
Read numerals within 10
Write numerals within 10
Know the number “after” within 10.
Know the number “before” within 10
Know the number ‘between’ within 10
Identify missing numbers in a sequence, within 10
Order a set of consecutive numbers within 10 (increasing and decreasing)
Continue simple repeating patterns using concrete materials or pictures
Touch count sets of objects within 10, understanding that the size of the set is given by the last number in the count.
Make a variety of sets for a given number 0- 10
Match numerals to sets 0-10
Order sets of up to 10 objects
Understand conservation of number within 10
Compare the size of two sets by matching and counting, within 10, saying which has more/less/same.
Partition sets into subsets, within 10
Combine sets to find a total, within 10
Recognise 1p and £1 coins.
Use 1p coins in shopping activities – buy 1 item at a time, no change.
Use £1 coins in shopping activities – buy 1 item at a time, no change.
Measures(Week 2, 4)
Talk about and sequence up to 3 familiar events.
Understand the concept of area as the idea of covering a surface.
Handling Data
Use mapping diagrams to show relationships between members of two sets.
Shape & Space
Continue simple patterns
Follow instructions for movement along a line
World Around Us
Know that there is a wide variety of plants and animals in the locality.
Understand that living things need food and water to keep them alive.
Know how animals and plants are influenced by changes in weather.
Understand that living things can be sorted into plants and animals.
That they share their world with other living things.
Know that there is a wide variety of plants and animals in the locality
February Plans
Children will have the opportunities to:
Literacy
Talking & listening
Weeks 1-4
Attention & Listening
-Listen to a wide range of stories, songs, poems, music and writing of other children, using various media for e.g cds, interactive whiteboard.
-listen and respond to familiar phrases in stories
-listen to a variety of sounds in order to identify familiar sounds in the
environment; and
-listen to and recall a sequence of instructions
Phonological awareness
Respond to a steady beat
Explore the structure of words by
- tapping syllables, identifying and manipulating phonemes and focussing on sounds at the beginning, middle and end of words
- focussing on initial sounds, specifically, k, b, j
-identify words in phrases;
-Experiment with and enjoy rhyme
Conventions of speech
-Observe modelled behaviours
-Initiate and join in conversations, taking turns with adults/ another child/ children e.g during play.
-Take part in oral language activities, e.g circle time.
- adopt a role relevant to context, for example, the zoo keeper in a zoo.
Language and thinking
-Talk about experiences, pictures, stories, rhymes, poems and information with adults/peers, for a range of purposes.
-Talk about their work, play and things they have made.
-Listen with enjoyment and respond to stories, rhymes, poems and songs.
-Retell a story, for example, by using pictures, props or prompts;
-ask and answer questions for a range of purposes, (for example, to find information, ask permission, find out ‘why?’) with adults modelling questions for children where appropriate;
Express their ideas, thoughts, feelings and opinions
Extended Vocabulary
-Listen and respond to adults and peers.
-be immersed in the language of books;
-join in with familiar phrases in a story;
Join in focused experiences to introduce or generate vocabulary.
Reading
Weeks 1-4
Children will have the opportunities to:
-Enjoy a range of stories, poems and non- fiction texts, read to them by adults/ other children.
-share a wide range of books with parents/carers
-develop visual memory and discrimination.
Shared Reading
-Talk about what has been read and say what they have enjoyed or found out.
-Talk about personal experiences related to text.
-talk about story structures, for example, actions, reactions, build-up, conclusion
-read a variety of texts in diff rent ways, for example, stories, lists, information books;
-use title, cover, blurb and illustrations to predict type of text and content;
-use pictures and text to make predictions, for example, stories, lists, information books;
-talk about personal experiences related to text
explore features in written language, for example, the beginning, middle and end of words, spaces between words, direct speech, exclamation marks, question marks, capital letters and full-stops;
talk about ways that unknown words can be read, for example, using picture cues, contextual cues, sound cues; encounter new words through
Writing
Weeks 1-4
Modelled writing
-See the teacher as a “writer”, e.g writing messages, recording observations, scribing shared text.
-Observe the teacher modelling specific writing strategies, including directionally, ---correspondence between spoken and written word, spacing, sound- symbol ---relationships, letter formation and simple punctuation.
Shared, guided and Independent writing
-Talk about the ideas represented in their drawings.
- ‘read or interpret’ their emergent/experimental writing;
-see themselves as ‘writers’ as they experiment with ‘writing’ in a range of informal contexts, for example,
-writing messages or during play;
-talk about what they want to write;
talk about different forms of writing in context, for example, recipes, stories or lists; begin to explore how to write words;
Weekly Spelling and dictation check up
Week 1 G1 dog, dig, dug, little G2 dog, dig, little G3 satpin/ it
Week 2 G1 rug, fit, kit, go G2 rug, fit, go G3 satpin/ in
Week 3 Midterm
Week 4 G1 kid, rid, rod, can G2 kid, rod, can G3 satpin/ is
Numeracy
Mental Maths(Weeks 1-4)
Count forwards from 1, within 10.
Count forwards from different starting points, within 10.
Count backwards from 5 to 1.
Count backwards from 10 to 1.
Number (Weeks 1-4)
Recognise spoken numerals within 10.
Read numerals within 10.
Write numerals within 10.
Know the number “after” within 10.
Touch count sets of objects within 10, understanding that the size of the set is given by the last number in the count.
Make a variety of sets for a given number 0- 10.
Match numerals to sets.
Partition sets into subsets, within 10.
Recognise 1p and £1 coins.
Use 1p coins in shopping activities – buy 1 item at a time, no change.
Use £1 coins in shopping activities – buy 1 item at a time, no change.
Measures(Week 1)
Compare and talk about the capacity of two objects.
Handling Data ( week 2)
Sort two property sets for one criterion, then re-sort the set for a second criterion.
Shape & Space (week 4)
Sort 2D and 3D shapes for one criterion and talk about their sorting (e.g. by number of sides).
World Around Us
Develop a knowledge of the similarities and differences between Portadown and Patricia’s village in Uganda
To have an awareness that people live in different homes.
About other localities that are different to theirs.
That some of our goods and services come from other places;
January Plans
In January We are learning to…
Numeracy
Literacy
Attention & Listening
-Listen to a wide range of stories, songs, poems, music and writing of other children, using various media for e.g cds, interactive whiteboard.
-listen and respond to familiar phrases in stories
-listen to a variety of sounds in order to identify familiar sounds in the
environment; and
-listen to and recall a sequence of instructions
Phonological awareness
Respond to a steady beat
Explore the structure of words by
- tapping syllables, identifying and manipulating phonemes and focussing on sounds at the beginning, middle and end of words
- focussing on initial sounds, specifically, u, d, h, g
-identify words in phrases;
-Experiment with and enjoy rhyme
Conventions of speech
-Observe modelled behaviours
-Initiate and join in conversations, taking turns with adults/ another child/ children e.g during play.
-Take part in oral language activities, e.g circle time.
- adopt a role relevant to context, for example, the baker in a bakery
Language and thinking
-Talk about experiences, pictures, stories, rhymes, poems and information with adults/peers, for a range of purposes.
-Talk about their work, play and things they have made.
-Listen with enjoyment and respond to stories, rhymes, poems and songs.
-Retell a story, for example, by using pictures, props or prompts;
-ask and answer questions for a range of purposes, (for example, to find information, ask permission, find out ‘why?’) with adults modelling questions for children where appropriate;
Express their ideas, thoughts, feelings and opinions
Extended Vocabulary
-Listen and respond to adults and peers.
-be immersed in the language of books;
-join in with familiar phrases in a story;
Join in focused experiences to introduce or generate vocabulary.
Reading
Weeks 1-4
Children will have the opportunities to:
-Enjoy a range of stories, poems and non- fiction texts, read to them by adults/ other children.
-share a wide range of books with parents/carers
-develop visual memory and discrimination.
Shared Reading
-Talk about what has been read and say what they have enjoyed or found out.
-Talk about personal experiences related to text.
-talk about story structures, for example, actions, reactions, build-up, conclusion
-read a variety of texts in diff rent ways, for example, stories, lists, information books;
-use title, cover, blurb and illustrations to predict type of text and content;
-use pictures and text to make predictions, for example, stories, lists, information books;
-talk about personal experiences related to text
explore features in written language, for example, the beginning, middle and end of words, spaces between words, direct speech, exclamation marks, question marks, capital letters and full-stops;
talk about ways that unknown words can be read, for example, using picture cues, contextual cues, sound cues; encounter new words through
Writing
Weeks 1-4
Modelled writing
-See the teacher as a “writer”, e.g writing messages, recording observations, scribing shared text.
-Observe the teacher modelling specific writing strategies, including directionally, ---correspondence between spoken and written word, spacing, sound- symbol ---relationships, letter formation and simple punctuation.
Shared, guided and Independent writing
-Talk about the ideas represented in their drawings.
- ‘read or interpret’ their emergent/experimental writing;
-see themselves as ‘writers’ as they experiment with ‘writing’ in a range of informal contexts, for example,
-writing messages or during play;
-talk about what they want to write;
talk about different forms of writing in context, for example, recipes, stories or lists; begin to explore how to write words;
Weekly Spelling and dictation check up
Week 1 G1 pin, pit, sip, dad G2 name practice/ pin, dad G3 Copy name/ pin
Week 2 G1 an, at, it, here G2 name practice/ at, it, here G3 Copy name/ satpin/ an
Week 3 G1 is, as, in, big G2 name practice/as, in, big G3 Copy name/ satpin/ at
Week 4 G1 hum, hug, hog, my G2 name practice/hum, my G3 Copy name/ satpin, it
World Around Us.
-That living things move on the ground, underground, in the air and in water.
-That living things can be sorted into plants and animals.
-That living things need food and water to keep them alive.
--That they share their world with other living things.
To be aware that there are plants and animals from other parts of the world.
December Internet Plans
In Literacy, we are learning to…
Attention & Listening
-Listen to a wide range of stories, songs, poems, music and writing of other children, using various media for e.g cds, interactive whiteboard.
-listen and respond to familiar phrases in stories
-listen to a variety of sounds in order to identify familiar sounds in the
environment; and
-listen to and recall a sequence of instructions
Phonological awareness
Respond to a steady beat
Explore the structure of words by
- tapping syllables
- focussing on initial sounds, specifically, f and r
-identify words in phrases;
discriminate between sounds, for example:
– loud/quiet,
– high/low,
– odd one out;
Conventions of speech
-Observe modelled behaviours
-Initiate and join in conversations, taking turns with adults/ another child/ children e.g during play.
-Take part in oral language activities, e.g circle time.
- adopt a role relevant to context, for example, the baker in a bakery
Language and thinking
-Talk about experiences, pictures, stories, rhymes, poems and information with adults/peers, for a range of purposes.
-Talk about their work, play and things they have made.
-Repeat sound sequences, for example, short clapping or musical phrases.
-Listen with enjoyment and respond to stories, rhymes, poems and songs.
-Retell a story, for example, by using pictures, props or prompts;
-ask and answer questions for a range of purposes, (for example, to find information, ask permission, find out ‘why?’) with adults modelling questions for children where appropriate;
Extended Vocabulary
-Listen and respond to adults and peers.
-be immersed in the language of books;
-join in with familiar phrases in a story;
Reading
Weeks 1-4
Children will have the opportunities to:
-Enjoy a range of stories, poems and non- fiction texts, read to them by adults/ other children.
-share a wide range of books with parents/carers
Shared Reading
-Talk about what has been read and say what they have enjoyed or found out.
-Talk about personal experiences related to text.
-recognise their name.
-talk about story structures, for example, actions, reactions, build-up, conclusion
-read a variety of texts in diff rent ways, for example, stories, lists, information books;
-use title, cover, blurb and illustrations to predict type of text and content;
-use pictures and text to make predictions, for example, stories, lists, information books;
-talk about personal experiences related to text;
Writing
Weeks 1-4
Modelled writing
-See the teacher as a “writer”, e.g writing messages, recording observations, scribing shared text.
-Observe the teacher modelling specific writing strategies, including directionally, ---correspondence between spoken and written word, spacing, sound- symbol ---relationships, letter formation and simple punctuation.
Shared, guided and Independent writing
-Talk about the ideas represented in their drawings.
-Talk about why people need to write.
-‘read or interpret’ their emergent/experimental writing;
-see themselves as ‘writers’ as they experiment with ‘writing’ in a range of informal contexts, for example,
-writing messages or during play;
-talk about what they want to write;
Weekly Spelling and dictation check up
Week 1 G.1 nan, tan, tin, G2 name practice/nan G3 tracing name and copy./ SATPIN
Week 2 g1 pat, pan, pin G2 name practice/pat G3 tracing name and copy./ SATPIN
In Numeracy, we are learning to…
Mental Maths(Weeks 1-4)
Count orally during number rhymes, jingles and stories.
Count forwards from 1, within 5.
Count forwards from different starting points, within 5.
Number (Weeks 1-4)
Know the number “after” within 5.
Identify missing numbers in a sequence, within 5.
Order a set of consecutive numbers within 5 (increasing and decreasing).
Touch count sets of objects within 5, understanding that the size of the set is given by the last number in the count.
Make a variety of sets for a given number within 5.
Match numerals to sets within 5.
Partition sets into sub-sets, within 5.
Use money in the context of play.
Understand the idea of exchanging goods for money.
Measures(Weeks 2 and 4)
Understand and use language associated with time.
Handling Data ( week 2)
Sort one property sets for one criterion.
Shape & Space (weeks1-4)
Talk about shapes in the environment.
In World Around Us, we are learning to…
•be aware of where their home is.
recognise some basic features of their home.
•talk about their journey to and from school.
be aware that different people live in different homes.
be aware of the features of their local landscape.
understand hat people are not as fortunate as us, some people live in poverty, no electricity etc.
know that many of the appliances we use are powered by electricity.
December Internet Plans
In Literacy, we are learning to…
Attention & Listening
-Listen to a wide range of stories, songs, poems, music and writing of other children, using various media for e.g cds, interactive whiteboard.
-listen and respond to familiar phrases in stories
-listen to a variety of sounds in order to identify familiar sounds in the
environment; and
-listen to and recall a sequence of instructions
Phonological awareness
Respond to a steady beat
Explore the structure of words by
- tapping syllables
- focussing on initial sounds, specifically, f and r
-identify words in phrases;
discriminate between sounds, for example:
– loud/quiet,
– high/low,
– odd one out;
Conventions of speech
-Observe modelled behaviours
-Initiate and join in conversations, taking turns with adults/ another child/ children e.g during play.
-Take part in oral language activities, e.g circle time.
- adopt a role relevant to context, for example, the baker in a bakery
Language and thinking
-Talk about experiences, pictures, stories, rhymes, poems and information with adults/peers, for a range of purposes.
-Talk about their work, play and things they have made.
-Repeat sound sequences, for example, short clapping or musical phrases.
-Listen with enjoyment and respond to stories, rhymes, poems and songs.
-Retell a story, for example, by using pictures, props or prompts;
-ask and answer questions for a range of purposes, (for example, to find information, ask permission, find out ‘why?’) with adults modelling questions for children where appropriate;
Extended Vocabulary
-Listen and respond to adults and peers.
-be immersed in the language of books;
-join in with familiar phrases in a story;
Reading
Weeks 1-4
Children will have the opportunities to:
-Enjoy a range of stories, poems and non- fiction texts, read to them by adults/ other children.
-share a wide range of books with parents/carers
Shared Reading
-Talk about what has been read and say what they have enjoyed or found out.
-Talk about personal experiences related to text.
-recognise their name.
-talk about story structures, for example, actions, reactions, build-up, conclusion
-read a variety of texts in diff rent ways, for example, stories, lists, information books;
-use title, cover, blurb and illustrations to predict type of text and content;
-use pictures and text to make predictions, for example, stories, lists, information books;
-talk about personal experiences related to text;
Writing
Weeks 1-4
Modelled writing
-See the teacher as a “writer”, e.g writing messages, recording observations, scribing shared text.
-Observe the teacher modelling specific writing strategies, including directionally, ---correspondence between spoken and written word, spacing, sound- symbol ---relationships, letter formation and simple punctuation.
Shared, guided and Independent writing
-Talk about the ideas represented in their drawings.
-Talk about why people need to write.
-‘read or interpret’ their emergent/experimental writing;
-see themselves as ‘writers’ as they experiment with ‘writing’ in a range of informal contexts, for example,
-writing messages or during play;
-talk about what they want to write;
Weekly Spelling and dictation check up
Week 1 G.1 nan, tan, tin, G2 name practice/nan G3 tracing name and copy./ SATPIN
Week 2 g1 pat, pan, pin G2 name practice/pat G3 tracing name and copy./ SATPIN
In Numeracy, we are learning to…
Mental Maths(Weeks 1-4)
Count orally during number rhymes, jingles and stories.
Count forwards from 1, within 5.
Count forwards from different starting points, within 5.
Number (Weeks 1-4)
Know the number “after” within 5.
Identify missing numbers in a sequence, within 5.
Order a set of consecutive numbers within 5 (increasing and decreasing).
Touch count sets of objects within 5, understanding that the size of the set is given by the last number in the count.
Make a variety of sets for a given number within 5.
Match numerals to sets within 5.
Partition sets into sub-sets, within 5.
Use money in the context of play.
Understand the idea of exchanging goods for money.
Measures(Weeks 2 and 4)
Understand and use language associated with time.
Handling Data ( week 2)
Sort one property sets for one criterion.
Shape & Space (weeks1-4)
Talk about shapes in the environment.
In World Around Us, we are learning to…
•be aware of where their home is.
recognise some basic features of their home.
•talk about their journey to and from school.
be aware that different people live in different homes.
be aware of the features of their local landscape.
understand hat people are not as fortunate as us, some people live in poverty, no electricity etc.
know that many of the appliances we use are powered by electricity.
November Plans
In Literacy, we are learning to…
Talking & listening
Weeks 1-4
Children will have the opportunities to:
Attention & Listening
-Listen to a wide range of stories, songs, poems, music and writing of other children, using various media for e.g cds, interactive whiteboard.
-listen and respond to familiar phrases in stories
-listen to a variety of sounds in order to identify familiar sounds in the
environment; and
-listen to and recall a sequence of instructions
Phonological awareness
--Respond to a steady beat
Explore the structure of words by
- tapping syllables
- focussing on initial sounds, specifically, m, o, c, f
-identify words in phrases;
discriminate between sounds, for example:
– loud/quiet,
– high/low,
– odd one out;
Conventions of speech
-Observe modelled behaviours
-Initiate and join in conversations, taking turns with adults/ another child/ children e.g during play.
-Take part in oral language activities, e.g circle time.
- adopt a role relevant to context, for example, the baker in a bakery
Language and thinking
-Talk about experiences, pictures, stories, rhymes, poems and information with adults/peers, for a range of purposes.
-Talk about their work, play and things they have made.
-Repeat sound sequences, for example, short clapping or musical phrases.
-Listen with enjoyment and respond to stories, rhymes, poems and songs.
-Retell a story, for example, by using pictures, props or prompts;
-ask and answer questions for a range of purposes, (for example, to find information, ask permission, find out ‘why?’) with adults modelling questions for children where appropriate;
Extended Vocabulary
-Listen and respond to adults and peers.
-be immersed in the language of books;
-join in with familiar phrases in a story;
Reading
Weeks 1-4
Children will have the opportunities to:
-Enjoy a range of stories, poems and non- fiction texts, read to them by adults/ other children.
-share a wide range of books with parents/carers
Shared Reading
-Talk about what has been read and say what they have enjoyed or found out.
-Talk about personal experiences related to text.
-recognise their name.
-talk about story structures, for example, actions, reactions, build-up, conclusion
-read a variety of texts in diff rent ways, for example, stories, lists, information books;
-use title, cover, blurb and illustrations to predict type of text and content;
-use pictures and text to make predictions, for example, stories, lists, information books;
-talk about personal experiences related to text;
Writing
Weeks 1-4
Modelled writing
-See the teacher as a “writer”, e.g writing messages, recording observations, scribing shared text.
-Observe the teacher modelling specific writing strategies, including directionally, ---correspondence between spoken and written word, spacing, sound- symbol ---relationships, letter formation and simple punctuation.
Shared, guided and Independent writing
-Talk about the ideas represented in their drawings.
-Talk about why people need to write.
-‘read or interpret’ their emergent/experimental writing;
-see themselves as ‘writers’ as they experiment with ‘writing’ in a range of informal contexts, for example,
-writing messages or during play;
-talk about what they want to write;
Weekly Spelling and dictation check up
Week 1 SATPIN
Week 2 m, am, sat, tip
Week 3 o, mum, tap, nap
Week 4 c, me, nan, tan
ICT led activities:
Explore
access, select, interpret and research information from safe and reliable sources.
Express
create, develop, present and publish ideas and information responsibly using a range of digital media and manipulate a range of assets to produce multimedia products.
Children will use RM Colour Magic to make marks with the interactive pen. Children will be encouraged to select a different colour for each letter. Children will progress to attempting to write their name.
Evaluate
talk about, review and make improvements to work, reflecting on the process and outcome and consider the sources and resources used, including safety, reliability and acceptability.
Exhibit
manage and present their stored work and showcase their learning across the curriculum, using ICT safely and responsibly.
Children will recognise the print icon and go to the office to collect their work.
Exchange
communicate safely and responsibly using a range of contemporary digital methods and tools, exchanging, sharing, collaborating and developing ideas digital
In Numeracy, we are learning to…
Mental Maths(Weeks 1-4)
Count orally during number rhymes, jingles and stories.
Count forwards from 1, within 5.
Count forwards from different starting points, within 5.
Number (Weeks 1-4)
Know the number “after” within 5.
Identify missing numbers in a sequence, within 5.
Order a set of consecutive numbers within 5 (increasing and decreasing).
Touch count sets of objects within 5, understanding that the size of the set is given by the last number in the count.
Make a variety of sets for a given number within 5.
Match numerals to sets within 5.
Partition sets into sub-sets, within 5.
Use money in the context of play.
Understand the idea of exchanging goods for money.
Measures(Weeks 2 and 4)
Understand and use language associated with time.
Handling Data ( week 2)
Sort one property sets for one criterion.
Shape & Space (weeks1-4)
Talk about shapes in the environment.
In W.A.U, we are learning to…
•be aware of where their home is.
recognise some basic features of their home.
•talk about their journey to and from school.
be aware that different people live in different homes.
be aware of the features of their local landscape.
understand hat people are not as fortunate as us, some people live in poverty, no electricity etc.
know that many of the appliances we use are powered by electricity.