March Outcomes
Reading and
Viewing:
GCO 4H: select
independently and with teacher assistance, texts appropriate to interests and
learning needs
GCO 4I: use some
feature of written text to determine content, locate topics, and obtain
information
GCO 4K: use a variety
of strategies to create meaning
GCO 6D: Express and
begin to support opinions about texts and the word of authors/illustrators
Speaking
and Listening:
GCO 1F: Ask
and respond to questions to clarify or gather information
GCO 2G: Respond
to and give instructions that include two or three components
GCO 3F: Recognize
volume of voice and politeness in conversation and cooperative play
Writing:
8D-begin to develop, with assistance, some ways to make
their own notes (e.g., webs, story maps,
Point-form
notes)
8E-begin to experiment with language choices in
imaginative writing and other ways of representing
9D-use
a variety of familiar text forms and other media (messages, letters, lists,
recounts, role play)
9E-demonstrate
some awareness of audience and purpose (ex choosing particular forms for
specific audiences and purposes, realizing work to be shared needs editing)
10B-use
some conventions of written language(ex spacing, most vowel and consonants are
represented, increasing number of words spelled conventionally, simple sentence
structure, attempt to use punctuation, use uppercase for names, I and sentence
beginnings)
10C-demonstrate
engagement with the creation of pieces of writing and other representations
(ex-sustain choose writing in free time, share work, contribute during shared
writing, contribute to observations field trips etc
10D-with
assistance, begin using technology in writing and representing-use a tape
recorder to tape a completed piece of writing or dramatization or oral retelling,
use a drawing program/simple word processing to create illustrations for a
group story or to draw a picture and write a caption
10E-Students will be
expected to select, organize, and combine, with assistance, relevant information to
construct and communicate meaning- interact with resources (print, non print,
computer software, or human) to answer their own questions or learning needs -
with assistance, develop strategies for making and organizing notes- create a
new product- share their information in a variety of simple ways
10FStudents will be expected to develop strategies for
pre writing, drafting, revising, editing/proof reading and present/publish.
With assistance, engage in the research process to construct and communicate
meaning
You & Your World
2.4.1A: demonstrate understanding of relationship between basic needs and
healthy lifestyle
2.4.1B: explain that the types of food eaten, level of physical activity and
amount of rest/relaxation affect one's health
2.4.1C: explain the effect of poor nutrition on teeth and importance of
regular brushing/visits to dentist
2.4.1D: explain importance of complete breakfast.
Math Nov-March
N1: Say the
number sequence, forward and backward, 0 to 100, by: 5s, using starting points that are multiples of 5 respectively;
10s using starting points from 1 to
9; 2s starting from 1 (Revisit 2s and 10s)
N2: Demonstrate
if a number (up to 100) is even
or odd
N4: Represent
and describe numbers to 100,
concretely, pictorially and symbolically
N5: Compare
and order numbers up to 50
N6: Estimate
quantities to 100 using referents
N7:
Illustrate, concretely and pictorially, the meaning of place value for numerals to 50
N9:
Demonstrate an understanding of addition with answers to 20 and the corresponding subtraction facts; create and solve addition and
subtraction problems (up to answers to 100)
N10: Apply
mental mathematics strategies to determine basic addition facts to 18 and
related subtraction facts: addition for subtraction; bridging
through 10
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PR3: Demonstrate
and explain the meaning of equality and inequality by using manipulatives
and diagrams (to 18)
PR4: Record
equalities and inequalities symbolically using the equal symbol or the not
equal symbol (to 18)
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SS1: Relate the number of days to a week and the number of months to a
year in a problem-solving context
SS2: Relate the size of a unit of measure to the number of units
(limited to nonstandard units) used to measure
length and mass
SS3: Compare and order objects by length,
height, distance around using nonstandard units, and make statements of
comparison
SS4 & SS5: Measure length to the nearest non-standard unit by using multiple
copies of a unit and using a single copy of a unit (iteration process);
Demonstrate that changing the orientation of an object does not alter the
measurements
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SP2: Revisit - constructing and interpreting concrete
graphs to solve problems; construct and interpret pictographs to solve problems
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