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Nocturnal Animals - St Leonard's College...nocturnal animals. After the story the children drew...

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Nocturnal Animals Milan: A nocturnal porcupine Isobel: A nocturnal mouse Harper: A nocturnal bunny Blake: Nocturnal porcupines During morning meeng the children were read the story The Night World.by Mordicai Gerstein. As we read the story the children noced all the night animals hiding in the bushes. This led to a discussion about nocturnal animals. Aſter the story the children drew nocturnal animals. Gigi: Stars making two paerns. Kyler: Its too dark. Its all black (thats why we cant see any colours at night me). Gigi: Only nocturnal animals come out at the night and they sleep in the day. Blake: Some skunks wake up during the day and some sleep during the day. Thomas: Owls sleep during the dayme and they hunt at night me. Felix: Wolves come out at night. Henry: The clouds come from the glowing things. And they help make the shadows go away. Angus: In the morning it is sunrise. In the night me its sunset. Isobel: When the sun comes up thats why they are like that (the clouds are coloured). Felix: It puts on a light show – like crystals. Victorian Early Years Learning and Development Framework COMMUNICATION – Outcome 5: Children are effecve communicators. The children expressed their ideas through drawings. Whilst drawing their animals it was an opportunity for the children to share their ideas about nocturnal animals.
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Page 1: Nocturnal Animals - St Leonard's College...nocturnal animals. After the story the children drew nocturnal animals. Gigi: Stars making two patterns. Kyler: It’s too dark. It’s all

Nocturnal Animals Milan: A nocturnal porcupine Isobel: A nocturnal mouse

Harper: A nocturnal bunny Blake: Nocturnal porcupines

During morning meeting the children were read the story “The Night World.” by Mordicai Gerstein. As we read the story the children noticed all the night animals hiding in the bushes. This led to a discussion about nocturnal animals. After the story the children drew nocturnal animals.

Gigi: Stars making two patterns.

Kyler: It’s too dark. It’s all black (that’s why we can’t see any colours at night time).

Gigi: Only nocturnal animals come out at the night and they sleep in the day.

Blake: Some skunks wake up during the day and some sleep during the day.

Thomas: Owls sleep during the daytime and they hunt at night time.

Felix: Wolves come out at night.

Henry: The clouds come from the glowing things. And they help make the shadows go away.

Angus: In the morning it is sunrise. In the night time it’s sunset.

Isobel: When the sun comes up that’s why they are like that (the clouds are coloured).

Felix: It puts on a light show – like crystals.

Victorian Early Years Learning and Development Framework

COMMUNICATION – Outcome 5: Children are effective communicators.

The children expressed their ideas through drawings. Whilst drawing their animals it was an opportunity for the children to share their ideas about nocturnal animals.

Page 2: Nocturnal Animals - St Leonard's College...nocturnal animals. After the story the children drew nocturnal animals. Gigi: Stars making two patterns. Kyler: It’s too dark. It’s all

Victorian Early Years Learning and Development Framework

COMMUNITY – Outcome 2: Children are connected with and contribute to their world.

The children have made a strong connection with Deb, and enjoy the different experiences she shares with them. They eagerly explore and work observe and notice relationships with other living and non-living things.

Wednesday, 20 July 2016

“Where are the worm’s faces?” - Isobel Most weeks Deb “Skewys” Skewes comes in to spend time with the children. She often brings a wonderful provocation to

ignite the children’s imagination and learning. This week she collected a huge clump of worms. Together with “Skewys” the

children transferred the worms into the garden. They carefully studied them and asked questions as they were engaged in a

discussion about composting and worms.

Page 3: Nocturnal Animals - St Leonard's College...nocturnal animals. After the story the children drew nocturnal animals. Gigi: Stars making two patterns. Kyler: It’s too dark. It’s all

Victorian Early Years Learning and Development Framework

IDENTITY – Outcome 1: Children have a strong sense of identity

Drama is a wonderful tool for exploring new concepts and topics. It allows children to share their ideas and

express them through movement and improvisation. Children learn through direct experience and it was wonderful

see so many idea coming to life through drama.

Thursday, 21 July 2016

We are off to space! In our Creative Movement session with Mrs. Zachest, we used drama and imagination to

take us on a journey into outer space. The children made a rocket ship with their bodies and

blasted off into space. The children were able to hypothesis different scenarios that might occur.

The children chose to land on Mars first and we explored the rocks, encountered aliens and

collected samples. We then took off and journeyed to Jupiter, on our way back to earth we were

caught in a storm and then our fuel froze. Luckily we had many capable mechanics in the crew to

repair the rocket ship, so we were able to land safely back on earth.

Page 4: Nocturnal Animals - St Leonard's College...nocturnal animals. After the story the children drew nocturnal animals. Gigi: Stars making two patterns. Kyler: It’s too dark. It’s all

Victorian Early Years Learning and Development Framework

LEARNING – Outcome 4: Children are confident and involved learners.

Friday, 22 July 2016

“It grows into a frog.” - Taj On Friday we joined the Eucalyptus and Jacaranda group to find out what has been living in their Art Studio. It was an opportunity for the Moreton Bay children to share their knowledge and expertise.

What is living in your Art Studio?

Gwen: Tadpoles. From the farm.

What is a tadpole?

Taj: It grows into a frog.

Angus: When they are babies the frog lays eggs– they don’t have eggs shells—they hatch and they swim in the water and they grow legs and turn into frogs.

Gigi: I had a book from the Melbourne Zoo and its got tadpoles and it has a picture of their eggs and they are white. When they grow bigger they get frog legs.

Mac: When they grown into frogs its called metamorphosis. That means something changes into something else.

Felix: What happens is they get two legs and then they grow two more legs. They get bigger and bigger and then it happens all over again.

Angus: Where are their nests? I know they grow in water.

What colour are frog eggs?

Aiden: Frogs eggs are blue.

Gigi: They are a little bit white and they have a little black spot.

Felix: They get two legs at the same time and then they get another two at the front to make four.

Angus: When they get bigger they have no tail. The tail helps the frog. Get bigger.

Gigi: It gets sucked in. When the frog has legs then the tail disappears.

Alexandra: When will they return to the farm?

Thomas: Maybe when they are frogs.

Angus: Then they die and they lay more eggs.

Aiden: Their tail shrinks and helps the frog get bigger.

Taj: Tadpoles grow four legs.

What do they eat?

Abbey: Lettuce with their tiny mouths.

Billie William Kyler


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