K-1 Long Range Plans
K-1 Long Range Plans
Social
science
Studies
ELA
Math
Subject
Representi
ng
numbers
to 20
Numbers to 100
April
Measurement
Geometry
News,
Guided
Reading,
Word
Recognition,
Journaling,
Spelling,
Writing
Traits,
Creative
Writing,
Fictional
Writing
News, Guided
Reading, Word
Recognition,
Journaling,
Spelling,
Writing
Process,
Creative
Writing,
Poetry
Wellness Choices
Personal Health: Nutrition,
Rest and Exercise, Germs
and Diseases
Wellness Choices
Personal Health:
Medicines, Dental Health,
Body Image
Wellness Choices
Safety and
Responsibility:
Safety at Home,
Safety at School,
Safety around
Strangers, Pedestrian
Safety, Help from 911
Relational Choices
Understanding and
Expressing Feelings:
Feelings, Touches
Interaction:
Peacemaking
Group Role: Roles in a group,
being a team player
Creating Colour
Seasonal Changes
Building Things
Asmts,
Morning
Message,
News,
ABC review,
Printing
Practice,
Graphemes
News,
ABC Books,
Reading
Strategies,
Word
Recognition,
Printing
Practice,
Journaling
Graphemes
March
All About
Me (mini
unit)
My World:
Home
(Belong in
my world)
Tossing
Activities,
Tag Games,
Hoop
Activities
Cooperativ
e Games,
Relay
Races, Tag
Games
My World:
School and Community (Taking part)
Parachute
Games,
Throwing,
Catching
Relay
Races, Tag
Games,
Parachute
Games
Dance,
Skipping
Jump Rope
for Heart
Floor
Hockey, Ball
Games
may
Life
Learning
Choices:
Learning
Strategies,
Life Roles
and Career
Developme
nt
June
Life
Learning
Choices
Volunteeri
sm
Soccer,
Pass
Games
Track and
Field,
Playgroun
d Field
Games
March
April
Measurement
Geometry
may
June
Asmts,
Review: #
1-10
Patterning
Person: Math Makes Sense, Students Work Books, Guided Math: A Framework For Mathematics Instruction,
Mathletics (web), Math Work Stations: Independent Learning You Can Count On, K-2
Direct Instruction, Independent Study/Work periods, Manipulatives, Homework, Partner work, Computers
Math
Represent
ing
numbers
to 20
Resources
October
Instructional
Approaches
September
Addition and
subtracting to 12
Numbers to 100
Addition and
subtraction to
20
Weekly quizzes, tests and assignments, Checklists, rubrics, self and peer assessments, Formative and
Summative assessments, Differentiated Instruction
Math
September
October
Asmts,
Review: #
1-10
Patterning
Representi
ng
numbers
to 20
Numbers to 100
March
April
Measurement
Geometry
Learning Outcomes
By the end
of the
Shapes
and Space
Measurem
ent Unit,
Students
will:
Use direct
and
indirect
measure
ments to
solve
problems.
By the end
of the
Shapes and
Space 3-D
Objects and
2-D
Shapes:
Describe
the
characteris
tics of 3-D
objects and
2-D shapes,
and analyze
the
relationship
among
them.
may
June
Addition and
subtraction
to 20
By the end of
the Number
Unit,
Students will:
Develop
number
sense.
By the end of
the Patterns
and Relations
- Variables
and
Equations
Unit,
Students will:
Represent
algebraic
expressions in
multiple ways.
Special
Instructional
Assessments
Resources
Activities
Approaches
ELA
News,
ABC
Books,
Reading
Strategie
s, Word
Recogniti
on,
Printing
Practice,
Journalin
g
Graphem
es
News, Guided
Reading, Reading
Strategies, Word
Recognition, Printing
Practice, Journaling,
Spelling, Forming
Sentences
(Dec: Biographies)
News, Guided
Reading, Word
Recognition,
Journaling, Spelling,
Writing Process,
Creative Writing,
Author Study, Book
Review
March
April
News,
Guided
Reading,
Word
Recognition
,
Journaling,
Spelling,
Writing
Process,
Creative
Writing,
Poetry
News,
Guided
Reading,
Word
Recognition,
Journaling,
Spelling,
Writing
Traits,
Creative
Writing,
Fictional
Writing
may
June
News, Guided
Reading, Word
Recognition,
Journaling, Spelling,
Writing Process,
Writing Traits,
Creative Writing,
Animal Reports
Reading A-Z, Starfall (web), Dolch Sight Words, Words Your Way, Literacy Map, Florida Center for Reading
Research (web)
Direct Instruction, Independent Study and Partner Work periods (LA Centers), Homework, Silent Reading,
Choral Reading, Computers, Differentiated Instruction, Readers Theatre, Cross-Curricular Instruction
Reading Comprehension, Tests, Writing Assignments, Checklists, Rubrics, Peer and Self Assessment,
Formative and Summative assessments
Learning Outcomes
ELA
September
Asmts,
Morning
Message,
News,
ABC
review,
Printing
Practice,
Grapheme
s
October
News,
ABC
Books,
Reading
Strategies
, Word
Recognitio
n, Printing
Practice,
Journaling
Grapheme
s
February
News, Guided
Reading, Word
Recognition,
Journaling, Spelling,
Writing Process,
Creative Writing,
Author Study, Book
Review
March
News,
Guided
Reading,
Word
Recognition,
Journaling,
Spelling,
Writing
Process,
Creative
Writing,
Poetry
April
may
News,
Guided
Reading,
Word
Recognition,
Journaling,
Spelling,
Writing
Traits,
Creative
Writing,
Fictional
Writing
News,
Guided
Reading,
Word
Recognition,
Journaling,
Spelling,
Writing
Process,
Writing
Traits,
Creative
Writing,
Animal
Reports
ALL ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS EXPECTATIONS ARE ONGOING THROUGHOUT THE YEAR:
By the end of Grade 1,
Students will:
1. Listen, speak, read, write, view, and represent to explore thoughts, ideas, feelings, and experiences.
2. Listen, speak, read, write, view, and represent to comprehend and respond personally and critically to oral,
print, and other media texts.
3. Listen, speak, read, write, view, and represent to manage ideas and information.
4. Listen, speak, read, write, view, and represent to enhance the clarity and artistry of communication.
5. Listen, speak, read, write, view, and represent to respect, support, and collaborate with others.
Special
Instructional
Assessments
Resources
Activities
Approaches
Wellness Choices
Personal Health:
Medicines, Dental
Health, Body
Image
Wellness Choices
Safety and
Responsibility:
Safety at Home,
Safety at School,
Safety around
Strangers,
Pedestrian Safety,
Help from 911
March
April
Relational
Choices
Understanding
and Expressing
Feelings:
Feelings, Touches
Interaction:
Peacemaking
Group Role:
Roles in a group,
being a team
player
may
June
Life
Learning
Choices:
Learning
Strategie
s, Life
Roles and
Career
Developm
ent
Life
Learning
Choices
Volunteeris
m
Peer and Self Assessments, Formative and Summative Assessments, Anecdotal notes
Learning Outcomes
September October
Wellness Choices
Personal Health:
Nutrition, Rest
and Exercise,
Germs and
Diseases
November December
Wellness Choices
Personal Health:
Medicines, Dental
Health, Body Image
January
February
Wellness Choices
Safety and
Responsibility:
Safety at Home,
Safety at School,
Safety around
Strangers,
Pedestrian Safety,
Help from 911
March
April
May
June
Relational Choices
Understanding and
Expressing
Feelings:
Feelings, Touches
Interaction:
Peacemaking
Group Role: Roles
in a group, being a
team player
Life
Learning
Choices:
Learning
Strategies
, Life
Roles and
Career
Developme
nt
Life
Learning
Choices
Volunteer
ism
Seasonal Changes
Building Things
March
April
may
June
Individual and Group Work, Direct Instruction, Guided Discovery, Inquiry Based Learning, Cross-Curricular
Activities, Engaging Critical Thinking
Resources
Creating Colour
February
Instructional
Approaches
Science
Learning Outcomes
Science
January
February March
April
may
June
Seasonal Changes
Building Things
Needs of Plants
and Animals
My World:
School and Community (Taking
part)
may
June
Moving Forward
from the Past:
My Community
Individual and Group Work, Direct Instruction, Cross-Curricular Activities, Guided Discovery, Problem Based
Learning, Engaging Critical Thinking
Special
Activities
Assessments
Resources
All About
Me (mini
unit)
My
World:
Home
(Belong
in my
world)
April
Instructional
Approaches
Social Studies
Social Studies
Learning Outcomes
September
October
All
About
Me (mini
unit)
My
World:
Home
(Belong in
my
world)
N/A
November December
January
My World:
School
Community
February March
April
may
June
Moving Forward
from the Past:
My Community
Special
Activities
Instructional
Assessments
Approaches
Resources
PE
Cooper
ative
Games,
Relay
Races,
Tag
Games
Parachut
e Games,
Throwing,
Catching
Basket Ball,
Gymnastic, Tag
Games
March
April
Dance,
Skipping
Jump
Rope
for
Heart
Floor
Hockey,
Ball
Games
may
June
Soccer,
Pass
Games
Track
and Field,
Playgrou
nd Field
Games
Direct Instruction, Individual and Partner Work, Group Cooperation, Rubrics, Student Led
March
April
may
June
Dance,
Skipping
Jump
Rope
for
Heart
Floor
Hockey,
Ball
Games
Soccer,
Pass
Games
Track
and Field,
Playgrou
nd Field
Games
PE
Cooper
ative
Games,
Relay
Races,
Tag
Games
Tossing
Activitie
s, Tag
Games,
Hoop
Activitie
s
Learning Outcomes
A L L PY S C H I C A L E D U C AT I O N E X P E C TAT I O N S A R E O N G O I N G T H R O U G H O U T T H E Y E A R :
By the end of Grade 1,
Students will:
1. Acquire skills through a variety of developmentally appropriate movement activities; dance, games,
types of gymnastics, individual activities and activities in an alternative environment, e.g., aquatics and
outdoor pursuits.
2. Understand, experience and appreciate the health benefits that result from physical activity.
3. Interact positively with others.
4. Assume responsibility to lead an active way of life.
Parachut
e Games,
Throwing,
Catching
Relay
Races,
Tag
Games,
Parachut
e Games
Basket Ball,
Gymnastic, Tag
Games
Early Literacy
Math
Subject
September
O, M, X, A
D, T, S, R
Review
H, J, K, F
March
April
may
June
Intro. To
Addition &
Subtraction
E, N, I
W, V, Y,
Q
Review
Learning Social Skills: Positive Relationships, Group Work, Experiencing and Expressing Feelings, Accepting Responsibility, Independence, Develop
Positive Attitude towards Learning
Colours
I am Unique
Tossing
Activities,
Tag
Games,
Hoop
Activities
Cooperativ
e Games,
Relay
Races, Tag
Games
Parachute
Games,
Throwing,
Catching
I Belong
Relay
Races, Tag
Games,
Parachute
Games
Dance,
Skipping
Jump Rope
for Heart
Floor
Hockey, Ball
Games
Soccer,
Pass Games
Track
and Field,
Playgrou
nd Field
Games
April
may
June
Intro. To
Addition
&
Subtract
ion
Pearson: Math Makes Senses, Work Stations: Independent Learning You Can Count On, K-2, Guided Math: A
Framework For Mathematics Instruction
Special
Activities
Assessments
Instructional
Approaches
Math
March
Resources
September October
Direct Instruction, Centres, Exploratory and hands on, Cross-curricular integration, Calendar, Modelling,
Large and small group instruction, Math games
Learning Outcomes
Math
September October
April
may
June
Intro. To
Addition &
Subtraction
N/A
Early Literacy
September
Resources
Instructional
Assessments
Approaches
November December
January
Explore thoughts,
ideas, feelings and
experiences
Special
Activities
October
O, M, X, A
D, T, S, R
Review
H, J, K, F
February
March
April
may
June
E, N, I
W, V, Y,
Q
Review
Reading A-Z, Starfall (web), Dolch Sight Words, Words Your Way, Literacy Map, Florida Center for Reading
Research (web), Animated Literacy
Share Reading, Guided Reading, Read Aloud, Centers, Writers Workshop, Modeled Writing, Shared/
Interactive Writing
Early Literacy Assessments, Running records, Anecdotal Notes, Portfolios, Conferences, Observations,
Formative and Summitive Assessments
Subject
September
Early Literacy
Learning Outcomes
Explore thoughts,
ideas, feelings and
experiences
O, M, X,
A
D, T, S, R
Review
H, J, K, F
March
Manage ideas
and information
April
may
June
E, N, I
W, V,
Y, Q
Review
A L L E N G L I S H L A N G UAG E A R TS E X P E C TAT I O N S A R E O N G O I N G T H R O U G H O U T T H E Y E A R :
By the end of Kindergarten,
Students will:
1. Listen, speak, read, write, view and represent to explore thoughts, ideas, feelings, and experiences.
2. Listen, speak, read, write, view and represent to comprehend and respond personally and critically to
oral, print, and other media.
3. Listen, speak, read, write, view and represent to manage ideas and information.
4. Listen, speak, read, write, view and represent to enhance the clarity and artistry of communication.
5. Listen, speak, read, write, view and represent to respect, support, and collaborate with others.
April
may
June
Learning Social Skills: Positive Relationships, Group Work, Experiencing and Expressing Feelings, Accepting
Responsibility, Independence, Develop Positive Attitude towards Learning
Special Activities
Assessments
Instructional
Approaches
March
Resources
Cross curricular integration, Role playing, Small and large group discussions, Full Body Listening
April
may
June
March
Learning Social Skills: Positive Relationships, Group Work, Experiencing and Expressing Feelings, Accepting
Responsibility, Independence, Develop Positive Attitude towards Learning
Learning Outcomes
A L L E N G L I S H L A N G UAG E A R TS E X P E C TAT I O N S A R E O N G O I N G T H R O U G H O U T T H E Y E A R :
By the end of Kindergarten,
Students will:
1. Develop positive attitudes and behaviours towards learning.
2. Accept and practice responsibility.
3. Demonstrate and practice independence.
4. Experience and express feelings in socially acceptable ways.
5. Develop positive relationships with others.
6. Contribute to group activities.
Instructional
Resources
Approaches
Environment &
Community Awareness
Novembe
September October
December January
r
Colours
February
Exploring: blocks,
wood, clay, and water
March
April
may
June
Plants and
Animals
April
may
June
Environment &
Community Awareness
Colours
Exploring: blocks,
wood, clay, and
water
Plants and
Animals
Learning Outcomes
September
By the end of
the Colours unit,
Students will:
Demonstrate
awareness of
self and
similarities and
differences
between self and
others.
March
April
may
Cross-curricular activities, inclusive classroom, Small and large group discussions, projects
Assessments
Special Activities
June
I Belong
Resources
I am Unique
February
Instructional
Approaches
Citizenship &
Identity
Learning Outcomes
March
April
may
June
I am Unique
I Belong
Special Activities
Assessments
Instructional
Resources
Approaches
September October
Tossing
Activitie
s, Tag
Games,
Hoop
Activitie
s
Coopera
tive
Games,
Relay
Races,
Tag
Games
Relay
Races,
Tag
Games,
Parachu
te
Games
Basket Ball,
Gymnastic, Tag
Games
March
April
Dance,
Skippin
g
Jump
Rope
for
Heart
Floor
Hockey,
Ball
Games
may
June
Soccer,
Pass
Games
Track
and Field,
Playgrou
nd Field
Games
Fine and Gross Motor Skills, Outdoor Play, Direct Instruction, Individual and Partner Work, Group
Cooperation, Rubrics, Student Led
Learning Outcomes
October
November
December
Cooperat
ive
Games,
Relay
Races,
Tag
Games
Parachute
Games,
Throwing,
Catching
Relay
Races,
Tag
Games,
Parachut
e Games
January
February
Basket Ball,
Gymnastic, Tag
Games
March
April
Dance,
Skipping
Jump
Rope
for
Heart
Floor
Hockey,
Ball
Games
may
June
Soccer,
Pass
Games
Track
and
Field,
Playgro
und Field
Games
ALL PHYSICAL SKILLS AND WELL-BEING EXPECTATIONS ARE ONGOING THROUGHOUT THE YEAR:
By the end of Kindergarten,
Students will:
1. Acquire basic locomotor, nonlocomotor and manipulative skills through developmentally appropriate
movement activities in a variety of environments.
2. Develop fine motor and perceptual motor skills through participation in a variety of activities.
3. Develop attitudes and behaviours that promote a healthy lifestyle, wellness and safety for self and
others.
4. Assume responsibility to lead an active way of life.