Académique Documents
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Pre Primary
My Family - Penance
Children feel safe, secure, and Children develop a sense of belonging Children become strong in their social Children develop dispositions for Children interact verbally and non-
supported to groups and communities and an and emotional wellbeing learning such as curiosity, verbally with others for a range of
understanding of the
cooperation, confidence, creativity, purposes
reciprocal rights and responsibilities commitment, enthusiasm,
necessary for active community persistence, imagination and
participation reflexivity
Children develop their emerging Children respond to diversity with Children take increasing responsibility Children develop a range of skills and Children engage with a range of texts
autonomy, inter-dependence, respect for their own health and physical processes such as problem solving, and gain meaning from these texts
resilience and sense of agency wellbeing enquiry, experimentation,
hypothesising, researching and
investigating
Children develop knowledgeable Children become aware of fairness Children transfer and adapt what Children express ideas and make
and confident self-identities they have learned from one context meaning using a range of media
to another
Children learn to interact in Children become socially responsible Children resource their own learning Children begin to understand how
relation to others with care, and show respect for the environment through connecting with people, symbols and pattern systems work.
empathy and respect place, technologies and natural and
processed materials
PRINCIPLES
1. Secure, respectful & reciprocal 2. Partnerships 3. High expectations & equity 4. Respect for diversity 5. Ongoing learning & reflective
relationships practice
PRACTICES
Continuity of learning & transitions Cultural competence Assessment for learning Learning environments
Overview Continued
Links to Spiritual Capabilities Links to Religious Capabilities
Religious Education in the early years aims Religious Education in the early years aims Religious Education in the early years aims Religious Education in the early years aims
to provide students with the opportunity to provide students with the opportunity to provide students with the opportunity to provide students with the opportunity
to discover God in people and creation by: to draw on human experiences of God by: to know Jesus by: to live like Jesus by:
Experiencing the created environment, using Identifying the many gifts that God has given Wondering at the person of Jesus in the Naming ways that people can show love
all of their senses them Gospels and be considerate like Jesus
Expressing basic ideas about the created Reflecting on experiences of family, love, Wondering at Jesus’ love for them Identifying ways of including people based
environment in which they live care, forgiveness and community on how Jesus included people
Hearing and being immersed in stories
Sorting and classifying living and non-living Exploring a range of human interactions about the life of Jesus Exploring ways of forgiving like Jesus
things
Demonstrating socialisation into the early Identifying significant people in the life of Identifying ways of choosing to do good
Identifying signs of God’s creation years community Jesus following the example of Jesus
Wondering at what God who created their Reflecting on experiences of play and work, Identifying the way that Jesus loved and Wondering at the love that Jesus had for
world is like likes and dislikes, belonging and celebrations cared for people all people
Developing an awareness that by caring for Wondering at God in the midst of human Engaging in play experiences based on the Using their special gifts to help others
living and non-living things they are living as experiences. stories of Jesus
God wants Wondering at the ways they can use their
Responding to stories about Jesus gifts to help people
Discovering things about themselves
Exploring and making meaning of Knowing special people who like Jesus used
Identifying significant others Scripture. their gifts to help others in particular ways
Recognising people and places of importance – Mary, the mother of Jesus
– Joseph
Wondering at all the ways God loves them – Some saints (patron saint of the school or
Developing awareness that by caring for founding order).
people they are living as God wants.
Religious Education in the early years aims to provide students with the opportunity to develop a basic understanding of Catholic life, prayer and Scripture by:
Knowing that prayer is the way that people develop a relationship with God.
Recognising religious symbols including the cross, liturgical colours and holy water.
Knowing simple ways of praying – making the Sign of the Cross, joining hands in prayer, singing.
Engaging in informal prayer experiences i.e. prayers of praise, thanks, sorrow, petition, spontaneous prayers or through song or movement.
Participating in rituals (e.g. Children’s Liturgy of the Word, having a set process for coming to prayer).
Appreciating the importance of Christmas and Easter as special celebrations for the followers of Jesus.
Developing an awareness that God’s family is called the Church.
Coming to know of the relationship between Jesus and the Father.
Developing an awareness that Jesus came to tell people about God’s love.
Meeting the parish priest and knowing of his role in the Church.
Visiting the parish church and learning of its role as the place that gathers God’s family.
Knowing how God’s family celebrates and experiencing liturgies and other appropriate school activities.
Recognising the Bible as the special book that tells people about God’s love.
Observing, manipulating and retelling Scripture stories using pictures and other objects
Participating in ritual to listen to and respond to Scripture.
Planning Overview — Term Three
Year Level Unit Title Salvation Topic Aspect of Human Development
Overview - Explanation of the content of the unit and how it explores the Salvation Topic and development of the Human Person
In this unit we will look at the concept of families. In section A, we will wonder about God who created families. We identify the members of our own families by looking at
photographs and labelling pictures. We continue to look at how families show love to one another through stories and role play. We begin to understand that families are diverse
and the different ways expressing our love for one another. In section B, we will explore Jesus’s family and the ways Jesus taught us how to live in families. We identify the
members of Jesus’ family by creating a family tree and role playing the birth of Jesus and his childhood. We read stories to see how Jesus and his family lived and loved each other.
In section C, we will look at different ways of showing love with a focus on forgiveness. We will discuss the importance of showing love through sorrow and forgiveness. We
explore this section through role play, collages and stories.
A1. Wondering at families B1. Jesus belonged to a family C1. Sometimes people need to say sorry
A1.1. Identifies the people who belong to their family B1.1 Identifies that Jesus belonged to a family. C1.1 Identifies words or actions for which people may
A1.2 Names ways family members show love and care for need to say sorry.
them. C1.2 Names ways people could show they are sorry.
A2. Wondering at God who created families B2. Jesus came to show people how to live C2. Jesus wants his followers to show love in their
A2.1 Expresses wonder at God who created the members B2.1 Names ways families could be more like Jesus’ families
of their family. family. C2.1 Selects ways people can try to show love to their
families
A3. Attribute: God loves us C3. Continuing to wonder at how people can show love
A3.1 Celebrates that God loves them. and care in their families as Jesus taught
C3.1 Reviews and expresses experiences of their learning
through the unit.
Literacy Numeracy ICT Critical and Creative Thinking Ethical Behaviour Personal Competency Intercultural
Understanding
Learning and Teaching Program
family.
family.
need to say sorry.
may need to say sorry.
Concluding Mat Session: In a examples of Jesus’ family other a sad face. Read ‘How
community circle students and discuss if their own Do They Feel?’. Students Concluding Mat Session: Concluding Mat Session:
share their illustrations and family does that or not.
respond using their paddles Invite students to share their Re-watch the Saying I’m Sorry
describe the picture.
and provide explanations .
illustrations with the class.
video and encourage students
to sing a long as they are now
Integration - English: Integration - English:
(ACELY1646) familiar with it.
(ACELY1647)
1 A1.1. Identifies the people who belong to their Lesson 1 and 4: Lesson 1:
family: Work sample of family photograph label Extension: Students write own labels Love My Family (Video) by Turtle Interactive:
and anecdotal notes to record description. Elaboration: Scribe for students as they https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4p4k-P8Cn4U
orally label
A1.2 Names ways family members show love Brown, M. (1986). ‘The Blessing Song’, Our God Is
and care for them: Observation of community Lesson 3:
Good, Emmaus Productions, Thornleigh.
circle presentation using a rating scale and Same ability grouping so that each group
anecdotal notes.
can individually be catered for in terms of Lesson 2:
pace and questions. Teckentrup, B. (1997). The Memory Tree. Hachette:
Sydney, NSW.
Lesson 3:
Echo Rap, Resource Sheet 5, p. 52
Lesson 4:
Smith, R. (1987). ‘God Loves’, Isn’t it Good, Group
Media Productions, Homebush, New South Wales.
1, 2, 3 Prayer
Lesson 5:
Jesus, Mary and Joseph, Resource Sheet 6, p. 53
2 B1.1 Identifies that Jesus belonged to a family: Lesson 9: Lesson 6:
Work sample of family tree from lesson 5 and use a Elaboration: Scribe for students as they Jesus, Mary and Joseph, Resource Sheet 6, p. 53
Lesson 8:
B2.1 Names ways families could be more like Lesson 10: How Do They Feel?, Resource Sheet 7, p. 54
Jesus’ family. Observation and informal student Mixed ability groups to encourage peer
interviews through role play recorded into anecdotal support. Lesson 9:
notes. McBratney, S. (2006). I’m Sorry. Harper Collins:
Sydney NSW
Lesson 10:
Saying I’m Sorry (Video) by TinyGrads:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P44jq-EgpdQ
3 C1.1 Identifies words or actions for which Lesson 11: Lesson 11:
people may need to say sorry. Elaboration: In preparation for the class, Hepworth, A. (2017). Love You to the Moon and
Observation of student presentation in community have some pictures pre-cut to help the Back. Tiger Tales: Wilton CT.
circle in addition to writing anecdotal notes on work students get started and save time.
- Play-dough
- Discussion cards
- Home Corner
Lesson 15:
- Puppets
- Match cards