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학생들은 자신이 누구인지, 자신의 특징을 이해하고 이를 다른 사람들과 공유할 수 있습니다.

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About myself - Let me introduce myself - learning lessons for kids

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도입: 나에 대해 생각하기

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도입: 나에 대해 생각하기

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학생들에게 '나는 누구인가요?'라는 질문을 던지고, 자신의 이름, 좋아하는 것들, 그리고 특별한 점들에 대해 생각해보게 합니다.

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This is a great activity for children that may already know each other a little. You can use this activity in numerous ways. You could have all the children fill one out, and get them to decorate the paper as they want to. Then display them around the room. The children could have an opportunity to read all the papers and try and have a poll on who they think is whose paper. Not only will they be able to judge from the answers, but they may be able to guess from the decorations that child adds. Once filled out pick a random one and read the answers aloud and see if the children can guess. This could be a fun mat time session that could last the whole week. 

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학생들에게 자신을 설명하는 여러 방법에 대해 가르칩니다. 예를 들어, 이름, 나이, 좋아하는 활동 등을 포함한 자기소개 방법에 대해 이야기합니다.

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Self Introduction for Kids | Myself | How to Introduce Yourself | Speaking Practice

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활동 1: 나를 그림으로 표현하기

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활동 1: 나를 그림으로 표현하기

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학생들에게 자신을 표현할 수 있는 그림을 그려보게 합니다. 그림 안에는 자신의 특징을 보여주는 요소들을 포함시킵니다.

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활동 2: 자기소개 팟렛 제작

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활동 2: 자기소개 팟렛 제작

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학생들이 자신의 이름, 좋아하는 것들, 자신이 특별한 이유를 포함한 내용을 Padlet에 작성하여 서로 공유합니다.

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추가 연습으로 '내가 특별한 이유'를 주제로 짧은 이야기를 작성하거나, 일정 수준의 학생은 '내가 되고 싶은 나'를 주제로 작성합니다.

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Creative writing has many benefits for kids. They learn to appreciate how stories work, they hear the wonderful way sounds can match with rhymes, and their love of reading grows as they become writers. Some children may be so inspired that they dream of being authors when they grow up! Creative writing helps children develop:

Imagination and creativity

Self-expression

Self-confidence

Communication and persuasion skills

Also, it's just plain fun!

What exactly is creative writing? It's writing where you can just let your imagination fly. Your child can make up a story, a poem, or a song to explore their feelings or to simply tell a good story.

Here are 52 of the best creative and fiction writing prompts for children. These creative writing prompts are one way to help your child dream up something new every time they pick up a pencil. Encourage your child to write the story they would want to read.

52 of the Best Fiction Writing Prompts for Kids

Your children can use these ideas as creative inspiration as they practice writing words and sentences. PreK and early elementary-aged children who haven't learned to write yet might enjoy drawing pictures to tell their stories, or they could tell a story out loud to their family.

Creative Writing Prompts for PreK Children

1. Young readers can use these Rusty and Rosy printable coloring pages to create their own stories by filling in the blanks.

2. Use this sentence starter activity as a prompt for beginning writers to craft their own sentences.

3. Imagine it snowed overnight. How would you spend the next day having fun in the snow?

4. Write a poem about your family. What are some words to describe your loved ones?

5. You wake up with the ability to talk to animals. What do the birds outside your window have to say?

6. There's a dolphin in your bathtub. How did it get there and how will you get it back home to the ocean?

7. You're president for a day. What do you do?

8. You're a veterinarian for a dragon who has a sore throat. How will you help them?

Creative Writing Prompts For Elementary-Aged Children

9. Suddenly you're nocturnal and stay awake all night long. What happens late at night that's different from daytime?

10. Write a superhero story where the villain wants to become good. How do they convince the superheroes to trust them?

11. It's the first day of school for robots. What do you learn at robot school?

12. You get to make a new national holiday. What is it about and how do you celebrate?

13. You get $100 but you have to spend it by the end of the day. What do you do with it?

14. You are an inventor whose job is to create the best toys. What will you make?

15. Suddenly ducks don't like you. They quack at you and chase you away at the park. How do you get them to like you again?

16. Oh, no! Suddenly ducks love you and won't leave you alone! How do you get them to let you be?

17. You go back in time and meet your parents when they were your age. What do you tell them?

18. You've just won the world championship. What did you win it in? Describe the competition.

19. You're the world's greatest detective. Describe your favorite unusual case. Did you solve it or is it still a mystery?

20. Write a story about a superhero who loses their powers but still has to find a way to be a hero.

21. You trade places with your parents for a day. What would you do?

22. Rewrite the ending of your favorite book. Will it be happy or sad?

23. One morning, the world doesn't have electricity any more. What are your days like now?

24. Space aliens land and it's your lucky job to show them around. Where will you take them?

25. The chicken finally tells you why it crossed the road. What is the secret?

26. You're the mayor. What will you do to make your community better?

27. Tonight you cook dinner for your family. What interesting food is on the menu that will surprise them?

28. You wake up stuck in the last movie you watched. What is it, and what do you do?

29. Write about the best magic trick you can imagine.

30. You're the star of your favorite sports team, and you're playing for the championship. Write about the game.

31. Write a letter to your favorite author telling them what you like about their books! Use this free printable template.

32. There's a light switch in your home but nobody knows what it's for. One day, you discover the secret. What does it light up?

33. You have a pet dinosaur. What's your dinosaur's name? What's your day together like?

34. You can fly like a bird. What kind of fun would you have soaring in the clouds?

35. Describe yourself with rhyming words!

36. Your family takes a big road trip that goes wrong in the funniest way possible. What happens?

37. You discover an island no one has ever seen before. Describe what it's like.

38. Rewrite the ending of your favorite movie the way you want it to be.

39. You show up to the first day of school and discover that your new teacher is a wizard or a witch. What will they teach in class?

40. You find a mysterious treasure map. How would you start your treasure hunt?

41. You're a paleontologist and find a new type of dinosaur. What did it look like, and what did it do back in the past?

42. Your favorite superhero needs your help! What can you do to save the day?

43. You're the world's youngest astronaut and get to fly to the moon. Describe your space trip.

44. You get to build your own dream treehouse. Describe what it's like.

45. One night, you discover that garden gnomes come to life until the sun rises. What fun do they have all night long?

46. Practice writing letters with this printout. Imagine you're living on a moon base. Write a letter to your cousin on Earth describing how things are going.

47. You get to go shopping at a magical grocery store with your family. What special treats would you buy?

48. You have a magic wand. What spells will you cast?

49. What does your shadow do when you're not around?

50. You can have the powers of any animal in the world. What animal is it? What would your powers be?

51. Write a journal entry from the point of view of a time traveler who visits 100 years into the future. What surprises them in that different world?

52. You get to spend the night in a museum. What kind of museum? How will you have fun?

Creative writing is just one kind of writing exercise. You can also find a great list of journal prompts for kids, one for each week of the year, to help kids practice writing while learning to express their ideas and opinions.

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52 Creative Writing Prompts for Kids - Waterford.org

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Learn how creative writing can benefit children, and get them started with these imaginative writing prompts from Waterford today.

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Padlet 게시물 및 그림을 통해 학생들이 자신을 얼마나 잘 표현할 수 있는지 관찰합니다.

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자신에 대한 간단한 구두 발표를 통해 학습 목표 달성을 확인합니다.

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About this printout

This rubric is designed to be used for any oral presentation. Students are scored in three categories-delivery, content, and audience awareness.

Teaching with this printout

Oral presentation and speaking are important skills for students to master, especially in the intermediate grades. This oral presentation rubric is designed to fit any topic or subject area. The rubric allows teachers to assess students in several key areas of oral presentation. Students are scored on a scale of 1-4 in three major areas. The first area is Delivery, which includes eye contact, and voice inflection. The second area, Content/Organization, scores students based on their knowledge and understanding of the topic being presented and the overall organization of their presentation. The third area, Enthusiasm/Audience Awareness, assesses students based on their enthusiasm toward the topic and how well they came across to their intended audience. Give students the oral presentation rubric ahead of time so that they know and understand what they will be scored on. Discuss each of the major areas and how they relate to oral presentation.

More ideas to try

After students have completed their oral presentations, ask them to do a self-assessment with the same rubric and hold a conference with them to compare their self-assessment with your own assessment.

Provide students with several examples of oral presentations before they plan and execute their own presentation. Ask students to evaluate and assess the exemplar presentations using the same rubric.

Students can do a peer evaluation of oral presentations using this rubric. Students meet in partners or small groups to give each other feedback and explain their scoring.

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About this printout This rubric is designed to be used for any oral presentation. Students are scored in three categories-delivery, content, and audience awareness. Teaching with this printout Oral presentation and speaking are important skills for students to master, especially in the intermediate grades.

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학생들에게 오늘 배운 점을 요약해보라고 합니다. '나에 대해 알게 된 새로운 것이 있었나요?'

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After a recent mindfulness training by the amazing Robyn Harwood (@rsharwood1) at the AEC Conference 2017 in Nairobi, Kenya, I started beginning the day with structured and intentional mindful breathing exercises to help my students find some inner peace after their highly stimulating morning. The success of these breathing exercises to get students "in the zone" for learning pushed me to think about ways to end the day just as well as we started it.

The following are five reflection activities that I have done successfully in my class, followed by 22 from Edutopia. Enjoy!

1. Weather Check

This is one that I learned as a camp counselor. At the end of every day of summer camp, after all the teeth were brushed, we would come together as a cabin and talk about our day in a time called "embers", which I now call "campfire" in my classroom. This was a time to reflect on the day and to look forward to the days that lay ahead. Weather Check is just a way of using metaphor to explain the feelings that you had in the day that anyone can relate to. If your day was gloomy at some point in time, it tends to be cold and rainy, and if your day became nice, the sun came out.

2. Rose, Bud, Thorn

Another easy closure activity I picked up working at a summer camp is is Rose, Bud, Thorn, which is great for having students think of what they want to learn tomorrow (the bud). It is also nice to hear students explain their thorns, and why they allowed their thorn to affect them. So today, my rose was. . and my bud is . .

3. Snowball

Great for both anonymity and to get kids moving, snowball is a nice reflection activity as well. Simply have everyone write their reflection about their day on a piece of paper, have everyone ball their paper up, have everyone throw their ball across the room and each player picks up someone else's snowball and reads a reflection aloud. This activity can also be modified as a way to have students give each other compliments, review for a quiz, or ask each other questions.

4. Glow and Grow

In this easy activity that just sounds nice, students name one thing that they are proud of for the day (their glow), and one thing that they would like to improve in their learning, or possibly one goal that they would like to achieve in the near future (their grow). Great for keeping things positive and for looking ahead to the learning experiences ahead.

5. #3GoodThings

This is a great activity to take advantage of social media as a tool for learning. Have students type up the 3 good things that happened to them that day or week and make sure that the character count is on so that they don't go beyond 140 characters. This forces students to really keep their thoughts concise and to use abbreviations or search for shorter synonyms. It also might be the only social media exercise that will actually lower the amount of emojis students use! Once students have created their tweets and included #3goodthings, tweet them out and look through the other responses on the hashtag that people are making all around the world!

I hope that you found these useful, and thank you for visiting educationrickshaw.com, an international teaching website that is constantly updated by the fabulous Stephanie Groshell (@Sgroshell) and her goofy husband, Zach Groshell (@mrzachg). For more reflection and closure activities to do with kids, check out this edutopia article.

- Zach

International Teaching in Motion View all posts by educationrickshaw

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5 Reflection Activities to Help Students Glow and Grow

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After a recent mindfulness training by the amazing Robyn Harwood (@rsharwood1) at the AEC Conference 2017 in Nairobi, Kenya, I started beginning the day with structured and intentional mindful breathing exercises to help my students find some inner peace after their highly stimulating morning. The success of these breathing exercises to get students "in the...

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출구 티켓: 나의 한 문장

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출구 티켓: 나의 한 문장

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수업에서 배운 내용을 바탕으로 자기 자신을 한 문장으로 표현해 봅니다. 예: "저는 친절한 친구입니다."

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24 2nd grade exit tickets ideas | exit tickets, formative assessment, teaching

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Aug 5, 2015 - Explore Allison Young’s board “2nd grade exit tickets” on Pinterest. See more ideas about exit tickets, formative assessment, teaching.

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추가 연습: 가족과의 대화

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추가 연습: 가족과의 대화

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가족에게 자신에 대해 소개하고, 가족이 생각하는 '나'에 대해 물어보는 과제를 합니다.

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Family History Interview for Kids | Kidstir

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There’s something so incredibly powerful about knowing your family’s story. Even more powerful, especially for kids, is hearing that family history directly from the people who lived it. Encourage your children to interview their older relatives and record their conversations. Not only will they get to practice basic life skills like communication, attention, and listening, but

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프로젝트: 나의 이야기책

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프로젝트: 나의 이야기책

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자신의 특징과 특별함을 포함한 짧은 이야기책을 만들어봅니다.

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Create your own storybook online. Make writing and publishing a book more fun with our picture book making tool!