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(Updated 3/2008)

KINDERGARTEN

Mrs. Elizabeth Stroika
Mrs. Charlotte Flynn
Mrs. Suzanne Wolfegang
Supplies

Religion
By the end of Kindergarten, students will:

  • increase awareness of the needs and feelings of others and accept responsibility for individual tasks
  • understand the roles and responsibilities of being a member of a family, community, or school
  • discuss roles as a member of a group
  • describe and discuss similarities and differences that exist among people and communities
  • develop a sense of directionality
  • begin to learn about rules and choices

Language Arts
By the end of Kindergarten, students will:

  • communicate ideas by using complete sentences both individually and in front of groups
  • listen attentively to stories, poems, beginning letter sounds and chants, and each other
  • visually identify upper and lower case letters
  • use auditory discrimination to identify beginning letter sounds and rhyming words
  • put stories and events in sequential order
  • developing appropriate printing skills
  • recognize a number of sight words
  • be introduced to beginning writing

Mathematics
By the end of Kindergarten, students will:

  • count and recognize numbers to 100
  • show one to one correspondence using numbers, pictures and objects
  • identify, read, and extend color patterns
  • print numbers 0-20
  • classify and sort in a variety of ways
  • use appropriate vocabulary to describe measurement, position and geometric shape
  • replace numbers missing in a sequence
  • demonstrate the concept of one-half
  • create simple graphs

Science
By the end of Kindergarten, students will:

  • investigate the basic elements of Physical Science, including magnets, aerodynamics, static electricity, electricity, air, and bubbles
  • observe and describe daily weather and seasonal changes
  • describe objects using simple tools and communicate observations
  • differentiate between living and nonliving things
  • observe similarities and differences in the appearance and behavior of animals
  • describe various landforms
  • compare and contrast objects based on one physical attribute
  • observe the major structure of common plants

Social Studies
By the end of Kindergarten, students will:

  • increase awareness of the needs and feelings of others and accept responsibility for individual tasks
  • understand  the roles and responsibilities of a family, community, or school member
  • discuss roles as group member
  • describe and discuss similarities and differences that exist among people and communities
  • develop a sense of directionality
  • begin to learn about rules and choices
  • put events in temporal order (calendar)
  • begin to understand technological progress
  • learn the Pledge of Allegiance

World Language - Chinese
By the end of Kindergarten, students will:

  • verbally identify family members, including grand parents
  • identify facial features
  • count from zero through one hundred
  • identify colors and shapes
  • understand some phrases related to class activities and daily life.
  • write one through fifty with brush and ink in simplified chinese style; know the basic structure of a Chinese character
  • sing several songs and understand the meaning of them

Art
Progressively from Kindergarten through Grade 2 students will:

  • use a variety of materials and media (e.g. crayons, chalk, paint, clay) and various kinds of papers, textures, and yarns – and understand how to use them to produce different visual effects
  • create artwork in a variety of two-dimensional and three-dimensional media
  • learn to take care of materials and tools and use them safely
  • learn the elements and principles of design and be able to demonstrate knowledge of the following skills:
    • for color: explore and experiment with the use of color in dry and wet media, identify primary and secondary colors
    • for line: explore the use of line in 2-D and 3-D works
    • for texture: identify variety of textures in the environment and artwork
    • for pattern and symmetry: explore the use of patterns and symmetrical shapes in 2-D and 3-D works
    • create 2-D from direct observation
    • create 2-D and 3-D from memory or imagination in order to tell a story or embody a fantasy or idea
    • learn ways of discussing and viewing art
    • classify artwork into general categories such as painting, collage, photography, sculpture, and pottery
    • select a work or works created during the year and discuss them by explaining how the work was made and why it was chosen

Library
By the end of Kindergarten, students will:

  • understand/explain the arrangement of Easy books
  • identify the parts of a book: cover, spine, spine label, title page
  • understand the concepts of call number as book’s library address
  • explain the call number for Easy books
  • distinguish between storybooks and information books
  • understand the concept of character

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