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Weekly Adventure
Each week, we update the focus for learning for each colour adventurer group.
Please click on your child's group tab to find our more....
Blue Adventurers
Skill of the Week-Create
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Story of the Week The Gruffalo's Child/Explore other Julia Donaldson stories following children's interests
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Twinkle Twinkle Little Star
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Rhyme of the Week Froebel’s ‘mother songs’ and ring games focused on developing individual and whole body parts, starting with the hands, fingers and body movements, followed by coordinating movement and moving onto symbolic representation, where the fingers might symbolize a climbing spider.’ Froebel, F. (1878)
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//www.youtube.com/embed/Ew8Dqgn6sys#t=0.5
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Phonics of the Week Environmental Sounds
What sounds can you hear all around you? Listen carefully on your way to and from nursery.
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Finished
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Sign of the Week
Finished
Makaton for 'to finish / all gone' (youtube.com)
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Vocabulary of the Week
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Squeeze
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Push | Pull | ||
Home Learning |
Can you make your own playdough using different natural materials? |
Pink Adventurers
Skill of the Week
Connect-Structure; Knows a story has a beginning, middle and end
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Story of the Week The Gruffalo's Child/Explore other Julia Donaldson stories following children's interests
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Twinkle Twinkle Little Star
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Rhyme of the Week Froebel’s ‘mother songs’ and ring games focused on developing individual and whole body parts, starting with the hands, fingers and body movements, followed by coordinating movement and moving onto symbolic representation, where the fingers might symbolize a climbing spider.’ Froebel, F. (1878)
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//www.youtube.com/embed/Ew8Dqgn6sys#t=0.5
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Phonics of the Week Environmental Sounds
What sounds can you hear all around you? Listen carefully on your way to and from nursery.
Exploring Environmental Sounds in Nature Just like in The Gruffalo's Child, where the woods are filled with mysterious creatures and sounds, encourage children to listen for animal noises, rustling leaves, or the wind as they walk through natural environments. These sounds create a sensory connection with nature, like the eerie or comforting sounds in Julia Donaldson's stories. |
Sign of the Week
Finished |
Vocabulary of the Week
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Beginning
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End
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and
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Home Learning |
What’s your favourite story to read at home? Share pics on Tapestry |
Purple Adventurers
Skill of the Week
Create- Joining wind up glue sticks/cellotape
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Story of the Week The Gruffalo's Child/Explore other Julia Donaldson stories following children's interests
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Twinkle Twinkle Little Star
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Rhyme of the Week Froebel’s ‘mother songs’ and ring games focused on developing individual and whole body parts, starting with the hands, fingers and body movements, followed by coordinating movement and moving onto symbolic representation, where the fingers might symbolize a climbing spider.’ Froebel, F. (1878)
|
//www.youtube.com/embed/Ew8Dqgn6sys#t=0.5
|
Phonics of the Week Environmental Sounds
What sounds can you hear all around you? Listen carefully on your way to and from nursery.
Exploring Environmental Sounds in Nature Just like in The Gruffalo's Child, where the woods are filled with mysterious creatures and sounds, encourage children to listen for animal noises, rustling leaves, or the wind as they walk through natural environments. These sounds create a sensory connection with nature, like the eerie or comforting sounds in Julia Donaldson's stories. |
Sign of the Week Finished
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Vocabulary of the Week
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Stick |
Open | Make | ||
Home Learning |
Spend time exploring and learning all about Julia Donaldson and her stories. Could you visit the library and find any more books she has written? |
Yellow Adventurers
Skill of the Week
Understanding- Responds to a one part instruction (Consolidate learning from previous week)
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Story of the Week The Gruffalo's Child/Explore other Julia Donaldson stories following children's interests
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Twinkle Twinkle Little Star
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Rhyme of the Week Froebel’s ‘mother songs’ and ring games focused on developing individual and whole body parts, starting with the hands, fingers and body movements, followed by coordinating movement and moving onto symbolic representation, where the fingers might symbolize a climbing spider.’ Froebel, F. (1878)
|
//www.youtube.com/embed/Ew8Dqgn6sys#t=0.5
|
Phonics of the Week Environmental Sounds
What sounds can you hear all around you? Listen carefully on your way to and from nursery.
Exploring Environmental Sounds in Nature Just like in The Gruffalo's Child, where the woods are filled with mysterious creatures and sounds, encourage children to listen for animal noises, rustling leaves, or the wind as they walk through natural environments. These sounds create a sensory connection with nature, like the eerie or comforting sounds in Julia Donaldson's stories. |
Sign of the Week Finished
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Vocabulary of the Week
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Now/Next |
In | Under | On | |
Home Learning |
Can you collect sticks to make stick men? share your creations on Tapestry |