Let's gather all of our knowledge in a WordCloud!

Write as many words as you want or know about our topic!

You can use the QR above or the link below to access.

https://www.menti.com/almnsb3gkfmn

After brainstorming our knowledge, these are the necessary key concepts for our following lessons, including their pronunciation.

GIVE IT A GO! PLAY!

There are extra spaces for all those words/concepts you'll learn during the lessons. You can of course write the words mentioned in the worcloud!

Upload it here when you finish!

First of all, you will read the text individually and take notes following the Cornell Notes template. Once you have written down the key ideas, you will join all the partners with the same number as you. Together you will share your ideas and complement your notes with what your classmates have said.

Once you are clear about the key ideas of your text, we will form five small mixed groups of three people with a number 1, 2 and 3. Together you will share the main ideas of each text and take notes.

At the end of these lessons you will be able to:

• Identify the main theories that define emotional development in early childhood

• Use specific language related to the topic

• Identify the emotional needs in a real situation

• Design intervention plans for different situations

Some notes:

• LESSON 1 is yellow

• LESSON 2 is green

• Activities are in order, from left to right and from top to bottom

• All the activities must be completed during the lectures

• ASSESSMENT is blue

https://wordwall.net/play/89095/261/549

In order to do so, you will have to choose the appropriate strategy and follow the guide.

What happens if we don't know a word? No worries, you can look it up in the dictionary! https://www.wordreference.com/

If you think you are a bit lost, here are some general intervention strategies you could apply:

• Help the child build confidence by teaching them how to approach peers with kindness and ask to join in.

• Teach the child alternative ways to express frustration.

• Develop a consistent goodbye ritual, like a special handshake or hug.

• Teach the child to express their feelings with words like “I’m upset” or “I want that toy.”

• Offer age-appropriate books about loss and feelings. Encourage the child to talk about their emotions and validate their feelings of sadness.
  

Upload your poster here

Worried about the language? Don't be. Here you have some useful language for you to use while presenting. Write a script with all the key information you need to say using the given language.