K-2 Parent Night 1st nine weeks 2015x
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Transcript K-2 Parent Night 1st nine weeks 2015x
Welcome to
K-2 Parent Night
September 3, 2015
Kindergarten Reading
During the 1st nine weeks we will focus on:
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Knowing the difference between a letter and a word.
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Learning all of our letters and the sounds they make.
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The direction of print goes from left to right.
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Recognize and produce words that rhyme.
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Blend and segment the beginning sound in a word.
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(B-ed, m-an, t-op)
Helping Your Child to Read
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Things you can do with your child at home:
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Read everyday with your child!!!
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Ask questions about what you are reading, such as:
Who are the characters?
How do feel about what the character did?
What happened in the story?
Where did the story take place?
How many words are in this sentence? How many letters are in this word?
Read lots of rhyming books, emphasize the words that rhyme while isolating the ending rhyme
(b-ox, f-ox=they both have ox)
Add to my rhyme
Give 3 rhyming words and the child says other words that rhyme along
Go on a picture hunt in magazines for rhyming pictures
Play guess my word when:
– buying things at the grocery (we need b-ananas, we need g-r-a-pes)
-dinner is about the be served (we are having ch-icken, p-ea-s)
- when driving in the car as an I spy game (I spy a –t-r-ee, I spy –c- ars)
Find things in the home that start with the same letter, and put it on the coffee table
Find pictures in magazines for each letter of the alphabet
Say words that start the each letter when driving in the car
Kindergarten Writing
During the first nine weeks we will focus on:
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Forming letters correctly using the Handwriting Without Tears
curriculum.
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Telling a personal story using the work I and transition words with a
beginning, middle, and end.
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Writing a personal story using the work I and transition words with
a beginning, middle, and end.
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Learning that what we say we can write using letter sounds to start
writing letters to form words to go with our picture.
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Writing the sight words we know.
How to Help Your Child Write
Things you can do at home:
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After an outing have your child talk about what you did
and where you went, then have them write about it.
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Have your child make up a story and tell it to you.
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When your child is writing, encourage him/her to spell
words using what he/she knows about letters and
sounds.
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Encourage your child to write notes, emails, and letters
to family members and friends.
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Keep paper and writing utensils readily available for your
child to use.
First Grade RELA
Writing
• Students will learn to write a story with a
beginning, middle, and end.
• Students will work on forming sentences
using capital letters and punctuation.
• Students are learning to revise and edit their
stories.
o Reading
• Students will identify and describe
characters in the story. The students will
locate reason in the text for the characters
actions and feelings.
• Students will use text elements (character,
setting, events, and resolution) to gain a
better understanding of the story.
• Students will use strategies to decode
unknown words and monitor reading.
How to help at home with RELA
Encourage your child to stretch their
unknown words when writing.
Remind your child to use punctuation
and correct capitalization in their
writing.
Read with your child every night to
build stamina
Encourage your child to use their
strategies while reading.
Ask your child to retell their story
back to you.
Second Grade RELA Bundle 1
Reading (Fiction stories)
Describing main characters
Analyzing the plot and retelling events of a
fiction story.
Writing (Personal Narratives)
Steps in the writing process
Writing small moments
How to help at home
Read with your child for 20 min every day
Ask questions about what they read
Review spelling list daily
Discuss interesting moments they can use
in their writing
Kindergarten Math
Count forward and backward to at least 10
Read, write, and represent numbers to at least 10 with
and without objects.
Demonstrate that the last number said tells the number
of objects.
Recite numbers up to at least 20 by ones beginning with
any given number.
How to Help Your Child in Math
Things you can do at home:
Give your child plenty of opportunities to count
Play number games during everyday activities, such as
counting the number of steps, the number of trucks you
see while driving, or counting the number of items going
in the laundry.
Read the calendar, and determine the number of days
until an upcoming event.
Count the number of items you bought at the store.
Take an inventory of your pantry or fridge and have
students help you make a list of what you need.
First Grade Math Bundle 1
Place Value: Count,
Represent and Compare
Numbers
Recognize Addition and
Subtraction Situations and
Use Strategies to Solve
Time and Money
How to help at home with Math
Counting forwards and backwards to 20
Count by 2’s, 5’s, and 10’s to 50
• use beans, cereal, or coins
Name coins and their value
Compare and Order numbers least to greatest
• use decks of cards, uno, dice, and dominos
Use problem solving routine
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Second Grade Math Bundle 1
Place Value (hundreds, tens and ones) up
to 200
Standard, expanded, pictorial and word forms
Whole number addition and subtraction
Data Analysis
Money, time, graphs, word problems
How to help at home
Practice addition facts up to 20
Play addition war
Assist with and check over homework
Problem solving boards
Count money – coins and bills
Encourage your child!!!