Bece 103 (0-2)
Bece 103 (0-2)
Student ID:
Assessment tittle:
Age of 09:00 AM to
Children: 0-2 Time: 10:00 AM Date:
Duration 40 Minutes
Location Indoors ( )
Outdoors
Routine Task ________Naptime______________________
Other _________________Sensory Station___________________
Learning aims
Learning aims for this lesson plan (0-2) years are:
Number Recognition: Give the idea of counting and number recognition a start with the
help of visually pleasant and touchable objects such as rubber numbers and colourful
blocks that will capture infants’ attention and interest.
Shape Familiarity: Apart from recognizing and naming different shapes, like circles,
squares, and triangles, through interactive fun, enable kids to build their visual-spatial
representations.
Simple Patterns: Start getting children to see patterns is by placing their toys in a simple
repetitive arrangement, stimulating the children to reflect upon and recreate the same
patterns.
Resources/Materials to be used
List of Materials:
Numbered Soft Blocks: Simple, colourful, block sets bearing numbers 1 to 5 that should
be a perfect fit to count and identify numbers.
Shape Sorters: Different shape sorters including chess shapes like cubes, circular, etc.
Such instruments assist getting children to know the shape.
Pattern Cards and Tiles: For example, intuitive cards that may be of a striped/dotted
pattern or of the type that matches the pattern, develop a feeling of learning rather than
dullness.
Large Floor Mats: Place to access to various activities with soft, safe surfaces. The mats
would have, as a minimum, enough space to hold the grouping of children together with
their activities intact.
Activity: Through using number soft blocks, kids can play with the blocks freely. Inspire
them by teaching them to sit the blocks, recognize numbers and count out loud.
Purpose: To start number recognition and count. Students will also master dexterity by
putting blocks together.
Strategy: Combine the different kind of play-based activities which arbitrarily help in
making the child curious and exploratory (Beatson, 2020).
Purpose: To activate the senses and motor skills, at the same time, kindergarteners will be
introduced to basic numeracy concepts that are not scary nor irritate in a simple and fun
manner.
2. Responsive Teaching
Strategy: Observe how children react or respond to the things you do during play and
adjust your actions accordingly (Watson, 2017).
Purpose: Towards this end, develop a classroom culture that facilitates the exploration of
uncharted territories and offers individualized learning environments.
3. Scaffolding
Strategy: Help the kids during their activities, by showing them, motivating them, and
using physical support if possible (Skinner & Wellborn, 2019).
Purpose: To help children get rid of fears and approach new things, and to allow them to
make progress from guided to self-explorative work.
2. Children interact with and are contributing to their world (EYLF Outcome 2).
Activity Link: Employing the utilization of everyday objects during the learning sessions
helps the children to build links between the learning process and the surrounding
environment.
Rationale: This bond has a double action; on the one side it allows children to clarify their
place in their learning journey and in their social context making them feel more connected
and important.
Rationale
Engagement Through Sensory Play: Tactile and graphic materials like blocks with
different textures, shape sorters sourcing the shapes, and pattern cards are the moral of the
lesson.
Structured Yet Flexible Activities: While organizing the activities to match some
specified math skills, they permit a certain extent of freedom that the kids can use to build
their mastery (Parks, 2015).
Interactive Learning Environments: The lesson is presented in a way whereby they can
have active participation when working to get the concepts.
References
Beatson, J. (2020). Play based natural environments and language development in young
children. Auckland University of Technology.
Parks, A. N. (2015). Exploring mathematics through play in the early childhood classroom.
Teachers College Press.
Skinner, E. A., & Wellborn, J. G. (2019). Coping during childhood and adolescence: A
motivational perspective. In Life-span development and behavior. Routledge.