The children spend around 15 minutes on each task to avoid confusion or stress. Tasks include sticking letters inside newspapers individually, rewriting letters on paper and sand, and practicing letters on an iPad through games like matching and writing.
The teacher introduces tasks by telling a story with pictures and asking questions to engage the children, such as what letter they will study and how it looks.
The children enjoy creative activities like working with clay to make plants, whistles, flowers and birds. They want more game-based lessons to help them understand and solve problems.
The children spend around 15 minutes on each task to avoid confusion or stress. Tasks include sticking letters inside newspapers individually, rewriting letters on paper and sand, and practicing letters on an iPad through games like matching and writing.
The teacher introduces tasks by telling a story with pictures and asking questions to engage the children, such as what letter they will study and how it looks.
The children enjoy creative activities like working with clay to make plants, whistles, flowers and birds. They want more game-based lessons to help them understand and solve problems.
The children spend around 15 minutes on each task to avoid confusion or stress. Tasks include sticking letters inside newspapers individually, rewriting letters on paper and sand, and practicing letters on an iPad through games like matching and writing.
The teacher introduces tasks by telling a story with pictures and asking questions to engage the children, such as what letter they will study and how it looks.
The children enjoy creative activities like working with clay to make plants, whistles, flowers and birds. They want more game-based lessons to help them understand and solve problems.
The children spend around 15 minutes on each task to avoid confusion or stress. Tasks include sticking letters inside newspapers individually, rewriting letters on paper and sand, and practicing letters on an iPad through games like matching and writing.
The teacher introduces tasks by telling a story with pictures and asking questions to engage the children, such as what letter they will study and how it looks.
The children enjoy creative activities like working with clay to make plants, whistles, flowers and birds. They want more game-based lessons to help them understand and solve problems.
around 15 minutes , to do it they like without confuse or , stress . 2. What kind of tasks do they do individually? In pairs? In groups? As a class? sticking the newspaper inside (N) letter in Arabic by glue, rewrite the (N) in Arabic on paper and sand, from the (N) by game installation and practice the (N) in iPad , like write the correct letter, , matching. 3. How does the teacher introduce the task? How are the instructions checked? by telling kids small story by pictures, then I can ask them these question: Do you know the letter we will study it today? Do you want to identify it ?? How is it look like it ? 4. Work with a child. Ask him/her about what they enjoy doing at school. The activities/subjects and why. They enjoy more with clay to make several different forms, like small plants, whistle, flowers, birds of Twitter and snail. As I see they be boring after second meal, then their body restore its activity. They want from teacher to give them a lesson by the game to understand more. 5. Ask a child about the things they are good at and also about what they want to learn more about. He is right at installation game, it teaches them how to solve problems, how to go out or close the subject. According to Maria Montessori :( enjoy learning in an environment designed to meet their needs. Furthermore , according to Jean Piaget :( learning is supported by action. Children need to experiment actively with materials and to experience things in the real world to develop thought.