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Early Learning Analysis Powerpoint Sample

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views

Early Learning Analysis Powerpoint Sample

Uploaded by

shataracato
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Preschool

Learning Center
Analysis
Theoretical Framework
Contextual Factors:

Bilingual Half-Day Head Start Preschool Classroom

Head Start is a Comprehensive Child Development Program

Collaborating Educator: Mrs. Smith

Mixed Ages (Range from early 3’s - 5’s)

13 Students

1 Hour for Entire Rotation


Theoretical Framework Cont.
Learning Center Overview:

Theme: Tools and Machine, aligns with bilingual classroom


curriculum

Rationale: Aligns with overall theme of “I Can Build” unit theme

Management: Students are familiar with having free choice in


classroom

Learning Goals: Learning goals were based on the Indiana Early


Learning Foundations using multiple domains. I focused on
approaches to play and learning, English language arts,
Assessment Tools & Practices
Assessment was derived from learning
objectives and Indiana Early Learning
Foundations.

Checklist was used to notate level of skills


shown.

Independently vs. Emerging

Photos were also used for documentation

Each center had an assessment checklist


that asked 3 to 4 questions to use in
evaluating students outcomes.
Partnership with Teacher &
Parents
Prior to lesson, walked through
assessments with teachers.

Data was copied to provide Head


Start with documentation of lesson,
but also for me to use in reference
for analysis.

Checklist

Photos

Parent Newsletter in both English and


Spanish was provided to bridge
Learning Overview:

Students created their own blueprint

Center #1: using tools.

Construction
Related discussion back to
construction site video shown in
mini-lesson.

Site Teacher-directed activity 1 was


completed, not enough time to
Foundations: complete second activity.

● PHG3.1 Fine-motor tasks that require small-


Child-directed activities were available
muscle strength and control
too.
● ELA3.1 Use writing tools
Construction Site Sensory Bin
● APL3.1 Focus on an activity with deliberate
concentration despite distractions
Construction Color Sort
● ELA 3.1 Copy simple lines and shapes
Learning Center #1: Qualitative
Data
Most students understood what a
blueprint was and made connections
back to video.

Students began by making their own


blueprints inspired by examples of
them.

Some students started with using tools


to draw lines, but then started
drawing their own thing.

Most students made at least one line


using ruler.
Learning Center #1:
Quantitative Data
Learning Center #1 Student
As I reflected on the Data
data, Analysis
Most students were able to use writing tools, but some
still needed assistance.

Some needed assistance using ruler.

Most drew at least one simple line on their blueprint.

Regarding child-directed, the students were very engaged


in the activities.

Some even further explored within child-directed activity.


Learning
Center #2: Overview:
Students worked with measurement
Measureme tools (scale, yardstick, etc.) to
explore different items in
classroom.
nt with Tools Teacher-directed activity 1 was
completed, not enough time to
Foundations:
complete second activity.
● M5.2 Measure length and volume using a
standard measurement tool Child-directed activities were available
too.
● M3.1 Sort, classify, and compare objects

● APL1.2 Demonstrate eagerness to learn Fine-motor Matching Nuts & Bolts


about and discuss new topics, ideas, and
tasks
Learning Center #2: Qualitative
Data
Most students were interested in
activity and using tools to measure
and weigh items.

Students explored classroom to find


things they wanted to measure.

Some students could record number,


but many needed teacher
assistance.

Some students discussed shorter


versus longer items.
Learning Center #2:
Quantitative Data
Learning Center #2 Student
As I reflected on the Data
data, Analysis
Most students measured at least one thing in the
classroom using tools.

Short versus longer was identified through teacher-


support in discussion.

Regarding child-directed, many students took a moment


to use fine-motor skills to match up some bolts.
Learning
Center #3: Overview:

Literacy Reading of Alphabet Under


Construction

with Tools Students used different items to


construction first letter in name.
Foundations:
Child-directed activities were available
● ELA 2.1 Recognize and identify most
uppercase letters too.

● ELA 2.3 Hold books right side up and turn Book Buddies
pages left to right
Build, Think, Play
● APL4.1 Demonstrate cooperative behavior
in interactions with others
Learning Center #3: Qualitative
Data
Some students focused on reading of
the story Alphabet Under
Construction.

Some students picked out letters as


they listened to reading.

Some students used foam letters to


spell name.

Most students were able to identify


most letters.

Most students cooperated with


students with teacher guidance.
Learning Center #3:
Quantitative Data
Learning Center #3 Student
As I reflected on theData
data, Analysis
Many students needed support in identifying letters.

Though many played with peers cooperatively, some a lot


of teacher support in play.

Lead teacher ran this center and mentioned that it was


good for her own data to see what students knew with
letters.

Regarding child-directed, book buddies were a huge hit as


they loved the new books brought in from the library.
Student Recommendations

● Encourage students to move


about centers more.
● Encourage them to ask more
questions and communicate
more.
● Encourage more students to do
an activity together.
Teacher Recommendations
● If I were to re-do this learning rotation, I
would limit child-directed activities to
provide more time and energy for
teacher-directed.
● Better groupings versus free choice as
students are used to in classroom.
● Break up mini-lesson, motivator, and
messing around portion
● Pull more information from child-
directed through informal assessment

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