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Texture touch boxes teaches children about the senses and how they can be used to explore the environment. Children will touch and feel the material and place it in the right box.
Texture touch boxes teaches children about the senses and how they can be used to explore the environment. Children will touch and feel the material and place it in the right box.
Texture touch boxes teaches children about the senses and how they can be used to explore the environment. Children will touch and feel the material and place it in the right box.
Developmental Focus: cognitive, fine motor Key Content Focus: Science Key Content Area Concepts: senses can be used to explore the environment Key Content Area Skills: touching the materials and putting it in the right box Integrated Content Focus: Math Integrated Content Area Concepts: Data Analysis and Probability Integrated Content Area Skills: classifying or organizing Learning Outcomes: The child will . . . touch and feel the material and place it in the right box SC ELS: M-3K-3.4: recognize similar objects in the environment by color, shape, or size SC ELS: AL-3K-2.3: demonstrate delight or satisfaction when completing a task, solving a problem, or making a discovery Other standards: 12.C.ECa identify, describe, and compare the physical properties of objects Materials to collect/prepare: tissue paper boxes, different materials that feel different like felt, cloth, foam and other materials Transition/warm up/introduction: poem about the sense of touch, I will say it once then I will say it again and ask the children to say it with me What can your fingers See for you? Whether a surface Feels old or new? Is it bumpy, lumpy Slippery, slick? Prickly, scratchy, Hard as brick? Spongy, rough? Softer than dough? Touch it! See if your fingers know
Adult Procedures: After the transition/warm up/introduction, the adult will
1. ask the children if they know what the sense of touch is
2. depending on what the children say explain what the sense of touch is or clarify 3. explain my activity to the children and how to do it 4. observe the children as they do the activity and help if any of them are struggling 5. thank the children for participating Child Procedures: 1. First the child will . . . say if he or she knows what the sense of touch is 2. Next the child will . . . listen as I explain or clarify what the sense of touch is 3. Then the child will . . . listen as I explain my activity and explain how to do it 4. Then the child will . . . touch the material taped to the box and find a material that feels the same and put it inside the box 5. Finally the child will . . . go back to class when finished Conversation to Support Learning/Talking with Children: Tell me about the materials that you sorted? How did you know to put that materials inside the box? What would happen if that material was the same color as the one on the box but it felt different? Talk to me about the way you knew that materials felt the same as the one in the box? Why did you place that materials inside the box? Observations and Assessment: touch and feel each material and sort each material into the appropriate box Accommodations for individuals: Simplification for atypical learners: the material taped to the box has to be same color as the materials that has to be sorted into the box Challenge for advanced learners: have similar materials that feel the same but are different materials like cardstock and construction paper Resources: prekinders.com, SC early learning standards, Illinois standards, http://www.tooter4kids.com/classroom/5_senses_poetry.htm