Course assignments Date In class/ out Complete/ Incomplete On Time/Late/Not Submitted Day 1 Assessment 1/13/14 In Class Group Activity Curriculum Plan 1/13/14 In Class Week 2 Assessment 2/3/14 In Class Reflection # 1 Earliest Memories of Play 2/3/14 Out of Class Multiple Intelligence Survey 2/3/14 Out of Class Quiz 1 2/10/14 In Class Classroom Environment 2/10/14 In Class Valentine's Day/Black History Month Curriculum Plan */lO 2/14/14 Out of Class Parent Flyer, Permission slip and Parent letter bLs 2/28/14 Out of Class C Midterm 3/3/14 In Class Mission & Philosophy Statement 3/6/14 Out of Class Aesthetic Development Assignment yO\./ 3/10/14 In Class C Autobiographical Notes ho 3/10/14 In Class c
Student Name: Of<. \i^S Principle and Practices in Preschool Education Student Assignments Tracking Form Autobiography 3/12/14 Out of Class Reflection 3/17/14 In Class Computer Lab (Weebly) Cover Letter, Resume & Transcript 3/28/14 Out of Class 10 Reasons; Why I am ready to become a Teacher 3/31/14 In Class 2 Language Curriculum Plans based onTheme \Oj . 3/31/14 In Class QU1Z2. *//o Integrating Curriculum'' ** 4/7/14 In Class C Bulletin Board Presentation & Evaluation l/)0 4/7/14 In Class firfrxl lof 2jot&> Budget & Presentation 4/21/14 Out of Class flfggife#tk& Group Activity In Class Participation/Punctuality/ Attendance Student Signature: Days absent: Date: Days Excused: T n*t<A Cop^o A CJ^^ cp*-^ UMk' Student Name: *
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The Children's Farm at The Center Date of-trip: April 24, 2014 Departure Time: 9:30 a.m. (Please arrive at school by 8:30 a.m. if you want your child to eat breakfast, no later than 9:00 a.m) Arrival Time: 3:00 p.m. Trip Location: 12700 Southwest Hwy. Palos Park ^ Children will interact with other students, they will have hands-on activities. Children will see firsthand how all the different types of farm animals live, what they eat, and how they feel and sound. They will learn how the animals are raised, how the farm produces its own food, and how the food is harvested and stored. They will also learn that animals live inside a barn. y^ CHILDREN'S FARM , Una Gzntsx ' r** The Children's Farm at The Center Dear Parents Our classroom is learning about the types of animal and other things that are stored inside a barn. We are having different activities in the classroom that students are exploringtiifferent >ments about barn animals. This spring I want to plan a field trip to The Children's Farm at The Center on April 24, 2014. Children will experience what animals eat, and how they feel and sound. They will learn how the animals are raised, how the farm produces its own food, and how the food is harvested and stored. I wafrtrny entire classroom to attend and have fun exploring the // u*5 * I > different types of animals. I'm sending out the permission slip put with your children please check their folder everyday for any important documents about the field trip. The permission slip-is-rJaquir-e-to be turn it in on April 8, 2014. Also, if tf^y are some parents interested in partic-ipcrte-for chaperones please 0 contact Miss. Cortes/fn her cell phoneftttmtrer (773) 747-9754 or speak to me after class. There will be a V&\A *v Kelp 4r*t ?**- <20$\-$-V*- $2.00 fee for the yellow bus. The school will<bei*avtng fundraisers fortrof-school to fundraise money-to- . v c--4ake^ur-cMdten4o-field-trtps. Thank You, Miss Guadalupe Cortes /. * FIELD TRIP PERMISSION FORM Your child's class will be attending a field trip to: The Children's Farm at The Center Date: April 24, 2014 Time: 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Location: 12700 Southwest Hwy. Palos Park Cost: $2:00 for transportation Transportation: Yellow School Bus Notes: If any parents want to be a chaperon please contact Guadalupe Cortes (773)747-9754 Please return this permission slip by: April 8, 2014 I give permission for my child, , in room , to attend the field trip to on from to ^ to cover the cost of the trip. (Exact cash or check made \^ Enclosed is $ payable to the school.) In case of an emergency, I give permission for my child to receive medical treatment. In case of such an emergency, please contact: (Name) (Phone Number) (Parent/Guardian Signature) (Date) eft' yV ^v * & UVm4e 'ho.Tn Animals 4 oT Ut jQtr2-_-< na 4o Jo ^e. j&ulie-fin I^qqjW As//V/-Aj plAyo, on ^^J^ Wior^a^+ivftfeS^m /4- -^frm -fAf oJhp^r Cr?e_ 03laich i'5 u)\in-fe^ ^..,, _...........-..._ (
\ . . * -- . - ..A V- N ,A < -n~ ! j'.li \\ h \ (;^\.:j ) A2. V-A i'H'! -''>r V r\ - ) s<>-\ -\- r-* ^ V- 4- \ r<o ? 4T4a v i ^--- j; v> VA--J i V Goodo\ope Corses Child Development 258: Principles and Practices in Preschool Education Curriculum Plan Plan a lesson on the Aesthetic Domain. Topic/Title of Lesson CLr<pa\\\J? m)V/v^^4-and Focused Domain (\ &rnC-r(C- Goal: \y\Jrr^AucjL. ckilAren -H> Sin^'ma ond ofane/rt 3 -jo Sot^^ Sq^qS o^r <?X4Yv\pU (/H?q^ f^k^older S, Knfif <, nn4 -Toej) Objective: CV\\ Arvn UliU he. <><na\na a vertex -+Licr4 Vmv repp^Uorx and a4 ^V <^mrv> +iry?t ^I^tcj Off c<g\\s\* 4-q he doncwYA 4 r+, Off <*o\\s\a 4-Q he cjoncwYA 4 ^ Procedure: Ckx\&ren \>S\\ \ V?g ^>i /ig ir\* r> pz-li+iUV Soisia^c ~/tel oA -/Ag <>arnt 4irr?f dir^.u cr^t yi/ig dQ <^anC -T. 4o_j Advanced Preparation: t^gyg, lon^r ^n^,' <ui^ /^^S rz>opJ-i^nto<; D/i i'-f. )r&VL Ci\\\A<~e.ns <rZrro+ dLh rg>,pp.^i^nn<; o>n i-k W&vl Cl\[\Averts <rZrro+ -jhkeir A(^vn A<\r\r.'i^\cx Y^ovenngnM . y/^M -k)^7^ ^MP Sb^Q nr/^cj dancinn children. List Materials: Developmental Benefits: C,Vi^ aisA-ic and Q/nityc / re?/ Future Plans: C^W^n ^3/o /^taK^ /9p Jhi\ r Qc*Jm ^nac, and -f^c* rr^/d. /^ok> up -H^iT <1^^) An^nj^ci \Y\Q\/l 12A1 (AX) I 5 Student Learning Outcomes: Chi' \c^rn 6o! (| Iearn Cammvf) iccdi $ViW*>, e*n*ryn+ /{+e^Cjy fr'nt ^04crOtmd ^rosS Insio^crj, Transition Plan: Qxisjt CWV^rt^n 5> ~&)'tinO-h?S da <Z(<?#r> Up \r~) order* -f*> J^r&r^J^f-er- -} o a^^-^\r^r cx<?-//,/,fa^ of) \ Guadalupe Cortes Child Development 258 3/7/14 Mission and Philosophy Statement Mission Statement My mission is to open a program that will provide a safe, nurturing, child centered environment with a high quality educational program that serves diverse children and families. Developmentally appropriate, early childhood education to children ages three though five. This program will examine the needs of the children, families and school districts. The curriculum addresses tri^identifiedjieeds) Jptaderstanding parent is the child's first and most important teacher, every effort is made to help the family educate their children. This program- will have an important role in shaping the social, emotional, and intellectual development of young children. The intent of this program is to provide enriching, enjoyable, and meaningful activities that nurture young children. More importantly young children will be learning in an environment that is safe, secure and loving. Philosophy Statement Young children learn by doing. They construct and acquire knowledge through playful interactions with the physical and social world. My goals are to give children a sense of worth by helping them develop at their own individual pace while learning basic skills. I want children to feel confident and secure enough to explore and grow in a stimulating educational and social environment. I acknowledge and utilize the role of play in the development of children. Play allows children to be curious, creative, inventive and imaginative in an environment that encourages emotional well being, socialization, communication, cognitive processes and motor Principles and Practice in Preschool Education BULLETIN BOARD RUBRIC yOO Students Name: QoaU^ofC Date: 4/tf j&OJ<f Criteria Exemplary Proficient Emerging Limited Points Earned The bulletin board The bulletin board The bulletin board The bulletin board shows considerable shows attention to shows some attention was put together attention to construction. The items to construction. Most sloppily. Items appear construction. The are neatly trimmed. All items are neatly to be just "slapped Quality of Construction items are neatly items are carefully and trimmed. All items are on". Pieces may be (20) trimmed. All items securely attached. A securely attached. A loose or hanging over ZD are carefully and few barely noticeable few barely noticeable the edges. Smudges, securely attached. stray marks, smudges stray marks, smudges stains, rips, uneven There are no stray or glue stains are or glue stains are edges, and/or stray marks, smudges or present. Nothing is present. Nothing is marks are evident. glue stains. Nothing hanging over the hanging over the is hanging ovec-th^ edges. edges. edges. f (20) | (15) (10) (0-5) Several of the One or two of the One or two graphics Students did not make graphics or objects graphics or objects or objects were made or customize any of used in the bulletin used in the bulletin or customized by the items on the IS Creativity board reflect an board reflect student students, but the bulletin board. (15) exceptional degree creativity in their ideas were typical of student creativity creation and/or display. rather than original. in their creation and/ordisplay.^-* <(15) ) (10) (5) (0-4) Students give a Students gives a Students gives a fairly The students' reasonable reasonable explanation reasonable explanations are weak explanation of how of how most items in explanation of how and illustrate difficulty Attention to Theme & every item in the the bulletin board are most items in the understanding how to ^^M Presentation bulletin board is related to the assigned bulletin board are relate items to the / {~ (20) related to the theme. For many of the related to the assigned theme. I \ assigned theme. For items, the relationship assigned theme 9 most items, the is clear without relationship is clear explanation. . without explanation. (20) (10) (0-5) Much time and effort Adequate time and Some time and effort Minimal time and Z3 Time and Effort went into the effort went into the went into the planning effort went into the (20) planning and design planning and design of and design of the planning and design of the bulletin boarjU ^20)> the bulletin board. (15) bulletin board. (10) of the bulletin board. (0-5) Titles and text were Titles and text were Titles and text were Titles and/or text were easy to read from a easy to read close-up. easy to read close-up. hard to read, even Titles and Text distance. Text Text varied in color, There was little when the reader is . f. (5) varied in color, size size and/or style for variation in the close. LL and/or style for different text elements. Lj4L appearance of text. 1 different text elements. (5) ) (3) (0-2) ( Professor Comments: -i<\ Score Wx\ rdjiL J o\$ - firsl- 1^
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