1.
See Previous Post http://teachers-ink.blogspot.com.au/2012/04/day-book-my-style-explained-v1.html
2.
See Previous Post http://teachers-ink.blogspot.com.au/2012/04/day-book-my-style-explained-v1.html
3.
See Previous Post http://teachers-ink.blogspot.com.au/2012/04/day-book-my-style-explained-v1.html
4.
See Previous Post http://teachers-ink.blogspot.com.au/2012/04/day-book-my-style-explained-v1.html
5.
This is where I got clever a couple of years ago
when it was suggested that I show the children’s voice more – this was even
before the EYLF ... So I would call some children over and simply ask them a
few different version of essentially the same questions:
a.
What did you play today?
b.
What did you like playing today?
c.
What did you learn today?
d.
What was the best part of your day at school?
It really depended upon who I was
talking to – their language and comprehension skills etc. But you get the idea
... ask an open ended question about their play and then write down what they
have to say. This is their voice. Their words or voice reflecting upon their
day.
6.
This is where the author of the daybook is
acknowledged – and the staff for the day written as well. I’ve also previously
written what types of music we’ve listed to, or what we had for lunch so it was
all there for parents to read – a one stop shop.
7.
See Previous Post http://teachers-ink.blogspot.com.au/2012/04/day-book-my-style-explained-v1.html
So this is just another version of what my
day book entries used to look like ...
Enjoy
T.ink.
No comments:
Post a Comment