06.08.2013 Views

The Georgia Early Learning Standards Activity Guides may - gapitc

The Georgia Early Learning Standards Activity Guides may - gapitc

The Georgia Early Learning Standards Activity Guides may - gapitc

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

220<br />

Grande y Pequeño (Big and Little)<br />

Gather “big” and “little” sets of the same items and put them in a box. For<br />

example, collect a big comb and a doll size comb, an adult size sock and a baby’s<br />

sock, a large cooking spoon and a dessert spoon, and a big block and a small one.<br />

Put out a large basket and a small one. Have a child remove one item from the<br />

box and help find its big or little match. For example, “Ramón, you found the big<br />

comb, can you find the little one?” <strong>The</strong>n, have the child put the big item in the<br />

large basket and the little one in the small basket.<br />

Use the words “big” and “little” as you help the child find the matching items and<br />

sort them.<br />

Place all the items back in the box and put it in the Dramatic Play Center for the<br />

children to continue to explore “big” and “little.”<br />

Language Tip<br />

Ask a child to tell how to say “big” and “little” in his home<br />

language.<br />

Special Needs Tip<br />

Ask a child who uses sign language to teach the others how to<br />

sign “big” and “little.”<br />

Shake It!<br />

Get some small, clear plastic containers with lids. You will need two for each<br />

child in a small group.<br />

Help each child put one stone, large button, or other item in one container and<br />

“many” of the same item in the other.<br />

Have the child shake the container with “one,” and the container with “many,”<br />

and listen to the different sounds they make.<br />

<strong>The</strong>n let the child choose one or the other, shake it, and say whether there is<br />

“one” or “many” in the shaker.<br />

Play music and let the children shake their shakers and listen to the difference<br />

when everyone shakes “one,” and when everyone shakes “many.”<br />

Special Needs Tip<br />

Be sure the children feel “one” item and “many” items as they<br />

put them in the shaker. This will add another sensory dimension<br />

to the activity, especially for hearing impaired children.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!