EAD BIE PR R5

Ensure children have opportunities to experience the world outside the setting, e.g. through walks, visits, visitors, links with children’s homes. Support children’s development of imaginary worlds by encouraging new experiences, inventiveness, empathy and new possibilities. Share a diverse range of text, image-based and oral stories to stimulate imaginative responses. Co-create stories with children based onContinue reading “EAD BIE PR R5”

EAD BIE UC R5

Uses movement and sounds to express experiences, expertise, ideas and feelings Experiments and creates movement in response to music, stories and ideas Sings to self and makes up simple songs Creates sounds, movements, drawings to accompany stories Notices what other children and adults do, mirroring what is observed, adding variations and then doing it spontaneouslyContinue reading “EAD BIE UC R5”

EAD CM EE R5

Offer resources for mixing colours, joining things together and combining materials, supporting where appropriate. Create a place where work in progress can be kept safely. Share with children other artists’ work that connects with their ideas, interests and experiences. Introduce children to a wide range of music, movement, painting and sculpture. Provide a range ofContinue reading “EAD CM EE R5”

EAD CM UC R5

Explores and learns how sounds and movements can be changed Continues to explore moving in a range of ways, e.g. mirroring, creating own movement patterns Enjoys joining in with moving, dancing and ring games Sings familiar songs, e.g. pop songs, songs from TV programmes, rhymes, songs from home Taps out simple repeated rhythms Develops anContinue reading “EAD CM UC R5”

UW T PR R5

Support and extend the skills children develop as they become familiar with simple equipment, such as twisting or turning a knob. Draw young children’s attention to pieces of digital apparatus they see or that they use with adult supervision. Talk to children about their uses of technologies at home and in other environments to beginContinue reading “UW T PR R5”

UW T UC R5

Knows how to operate simple equipment, e.g. turns on CD player, uses a remote control, can navigate touch-capable technology with support Shows an interest in technological toys with knobs or pulleys, real objects such as cameras, and touchscreen devices such as mobile phones and tablets Shows skill in making toys work by pressing parts orContinue reading “UW T UC R5”

UW W EE R5

Use the local area for exploring both the built and the natural environment. Regularly take small groups of children on local walks, taking the time to observe what involves the children’s interest. Provide opportunities to observe things closely through a variety of means, e.g. magnifiers and photographs, phone apps to listen to and recognise birds.Continue reading “UW W EE R5”

UW W PR R5

Use parents’ knowledge  to extend children’s experiences of the world Support children with sensory impairment by providing supplementary experience and information to enhance their learning about the world around them. Arouse awareness of features of the environment in the setting and immediate local area, e.g. make visits to shops or a park. Use conversation withContinue reading “UW W PR R5”

UW W UC R5

Comments and asks questions about aspects of their familiar world such as the place where they live or the natural world Talks about why things happen and how things work Developing an understanding of growth, decay and changes over time Shows care and concern for living things and the environment Begin to understand the effectContinue reading “UW W UC R5”

UW PC PR R5

Encourage children to talk about their own home and community life, and to find out about other children’s experiences. Be aware that some children’s home lives may be complicated or disrupted, and talking about them may be difficult. Ensure that children learning English as an additional language have opportunities to express themselves in their homeContinue reading “UW PC PR R5”

UW PC UC R5

Shows interest in the lives of people who are familiar to them Enjoys joining in with family customs and routines Remembers and talks about significant events in their own experience Recognises and describes special times or events for family or friends Shows interest in different occupations and ways of life indoors and outdoors Knows someContinue reading “UW PC UC R5”

M EE R5

Comparison/ Counting Provide a numeral rich environment, e.g. in role-play areas, mud-kitchen recipes, numbers on trikes and toilet doors. Provide numerals that children can pick up and use within all aspects of their play. Provide resources indoors and outside for children to explore and talk about higher numbers.  Model using objects to illustrate counting songs,Continue reading “M EE R5”

M PR R5

Comparison Encourage children to share items between two people or toys. Counting Capitalise on children’s fascination with counting  by joining in when they count in games. Enjoy counting forwards and back (sometimes to much higher numbers). Use different voices, e.g. high or growly. Use opportunities within daily routines to support children’s developing sense of number.Continue reading “M PR R5”

M UC R5

Comparison Compares two small groups of up to five objects, saying when there are the same number of objects in each group, e.g. You’ve got two, I’ve got two. Same! Counting May enjoy counting verbally as far as they can go Points or touches (tags) each item, saying one number for each item, using theContinue reading “M UC R5”

L W EE R5

Write down things children say to support their developing understanding that what they say can be written down, and then read and understood by someone else. Encourage parents to do this as well. Set up environments of offices, dens in the garden, library, shop, home corner with greetings cards, etc., so that children engage inContinue reading “L W EE R5”

L W PR R5

Notice and encourage children’s drawing, painting and early writing and the meanings that they give to them, such as when a child covers a whole piece of paper and says, “I’m writing”. Celebrate and value children’s early attempts at graphic representation – focusing on the meaning and content rather than letter formation. Model and includeContinue reading “L W PR R5”

L W UC R5

Makes up stories, play scenarios, and drawings in response to experiences, such as  outings Sometimes gives meaning to their drawings and paintings Ascribes meanings to signs, symbols and words that they see in different places, including those they make themselves Includes mark making and early writing in their play Imitates adults’ writing by making continuousContinue reading “L W UC R5”

L R EE R5

Provide some simple poetry, song, fiction and non-fiction books, both paper copies and digital. Provide fact and fiction books and possibly ebooks that children can access independently in all areas, e.g. construction area as well as the book area. Provide books containing photographs that children can share with adults, peers and read on their own.Continue reading “L R EE R5”

L R PR R5

Discuss with children the characters and events in books being read to them. Encourage children to predict outcomes, to think of alternative endings and to compare story plots and the feelings of characters with their own experiences. Focus on meaningful print (such as a child’s name, words on a cereal packet or a book title,Continue reading “L R PR R5”

L R UC R5

Listens to and joins in with stories and poems, when reading one-to-one and in small groups Joins in with repeated refrains and anticipates key events and phrases in rhymes and stories Begins to be aware of the way stories are structured, and to tell own stories Talks about events and principal characters in stories andContinue reading “L R UC R5”

PD HS PR R5

Talk with children about why you encourage them to rest when they are tired or why they need to wear wellingtons when it is muddy outdoors. Encourage children to notice the changes in their bodies after exercise, such as their heart beating faster. Talk with children about the importance of hand-washing and infection control. HelpContinue reading “PD HS PR R5”

PD MH EE R5 R6

Provide time and space to enjoy energetic play outdoors daily. Provide large portable equipment that children can move about safely and cooperatively to create their own structures, such as milk crates, tyres, large cardboard tubes. Practise movement skills through games with beanbags, cones, balls and hoops. Plan activities where children can practise moving in differentContinue reading “PD MH EE R5 R6”

PD MH UC R5

Climbs stairs, steps and moves across climbing equipment using alternate feet. Maintains balance using hands and body to stabilise Walks down steps or slopes whilst carrying a small object, maintaining balance and stability Runs with spatial awareness and negotiates space successfully, adjusting speed or direction to avoid obstacles Can balance on one foot or inContinue reading “PD MH UC R5”

CL S EE R4 R5

Display pictures and photographs showing engaging, familiar or fantastical events, objects and activities and talk about them with the children. Provide activities which help children to learn to distinguish differences in sounds, word patterns and rhythms. Plan to encourage correct use of language by telling repetitive stories, and playing games which involve repetition of wordsContinue reading “CL S EE R4 R5”

CL S UC R5

Beginning to use more complex sentences to link thoughts (e.g. using and, because) Able to use language in recalling past experiences Can retell a simple past event in correct order (e.g. went down slide, hurt finger) Uses talk to explain what is happening and anticipate what might happen next Questions why things happen and givesContinue reading “CL S UC R5”

CL U EE R5 R6

Set up shared experiences that children can reflect upon, e.g. visits, cooking, or stories that can be re-enacted. Help children to predict and order events coherently, by providing props and materials that encourage children to re-enact, using talk and action Find out from parents how children make themselves understood at home; confirm which their preferredContinue reading “CL U EE R5 R6”

CL LA EE R5 R6

When making up alliterative jingles, draw attention to the similarities in sounds at the beginning of words and emphasise the initial sound, e.g. mmmmummy,   shshshshadow, K-K-K-KKaty. Plan activities listening carefully to different speech sounds, e.g. a sound chain copying the voice sound around the circle, or identifying other children’s voices on tape. When singing orContinue reading “CL LA EE R5 R6”

CL LA PR R5 R6

Engage in role play and imaginary play scenarios and  model listening behaviours. Encourage children to listen to their friends and take turns in play and activities. Make mistakes when telling stories/singing songs so the children correct you. Cue children, particularly those with communication difficulties, to listen by first using their name, and signal a changeContinue reading “CL LA PR R5 R6”

CL LA UC R5

Listens to others in one-to-one or small groups, when conversation interests them Listens to familiar stories with increasing attention and recall Joins in with repeated refrains and anticipates key events and phrases in rhymes and stories Focusing attention – can still listen or do, but can change their own focus of attention Is able toContinue reading “CL LA UC R5”