There are four tables in the middle of the room, and one next to the wall. The room is filled with color and posters about the ABC’s, counting, and pay attention during class. Ms. Keller has her own library in the back corner and on the back wall is a tent for reading in. On the side wall there are cabinets and a sink along with shelves that have necessities for little kids. The classroom itself makes me want to learn with them.
Everyday I come in during the students morning routine. This consists of many songs and dancing. They have work …show more content…
When they dance and sing about numbers or days of the week this supports Gardner's musical intelligence and bodily kinesthetic intelligence. Also when the kids trace the letters of the alphabet this supports Montessori’s idea that children learn well when using their senses. When Ms. Keller draws a picture and the kids copy it this supports Jean Piaget’s idea that solving problems by preluding and imitating helps children learn. Vygotsky says that sitting at tables is better for child interaction then sitting alone at a desk. In Ms. Keller’s room that’s exactly what happens, the kids work in groups to solve problems. During the morning routine, they children point to shapes and say the names of them. This supports Sternberg’s theory of analytical intelligence, and being able to recall, recognize and analyze pictures or in this case shapes. Kindergarteners tend to be very energetic and vigorous, depicting Erik Erikson’s stage 3 saying that children are bundles of energy. Lev Vygotsky said that the more students interact with other people, the more they will learn. The children in Ms. Keller’s classroom interact with many different teachers/people including Ms. Keller, Me, and other teachers. B.F Skinner’s technique of giving a consequence for bad behaviour, then the kid will likely not do it again. In the classroom if someone does something wrong then the kid gets moved down on the