Day Two: Everyone was in class. I picked my Roo-Buddy, Eliza. I learned that Eliza has a speech problem. So my activities are geared more towards language development. I let her color and design a folder. The original one was never given back, so I let her draw on another one. I got to know her on a more personal level today.
Day Three: Eliza has been out of school because of pink-eye. I did not conduct a lesson.
Day Four: The lesson that I conducted was a rhyming one. The class has been learning about pets for quite some time, so I based the rhymes off of animals. I cut out pictures of animals that rhymed. Eliza then sorted the animals by how they rhymed. Knowing rhymes and word families can help with understanding how to say and read words. With the activity she got many of the rhymes right. An example of …show more content…
Taylor let me plan this whole event. I planned the craft, the visitor, and created the invitations. For the craft, the students would create a paper plate animal. For the first part of the event the teacher would read a book about pets. There were many books that I suggested like, What Pet Should I Get , Dogfish, or The Pets You Get. Then the class and parents would participate in learning a new song. Some songs I suggested are “Bow Wow”, “Old McDonald Had a Farm”, or “The Animals on the Farm”. The next part the students and the parents could create a plate that was a dog, cat, fish, or bunny. The parents would help the child by cutting construction paper to create the different features of the animal. If a student’s parents did not come then the other parents and/or the teacher would help that student do their craft. Then the students would glue the different features on the plate. The students would then have the ability to decorate their animal any which way they want to. Below is a picture to better help explain the