Moving and falling objects/teaching approach: Difference between revisions

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The resource introduces some ideas related to 'moving and falling objects' with ideas for activities to explore the topic with children and the sorts of {{tag|objectives}} they should be meeting, and {{tag|questioning}} teachers may engage in. The article provides a set of activities aimed at progressively older children to engage them in {{tag|inquiry}} based learning. The article is aiming to explore how increasingly complex topics may be taught to children, and how teachers can ensure they have a good grasp of a topic - it ends with some suggestions for reading to further extend the primary teacher's knowledge of the area. <br>
This published article explores the sorts of {{teachtag|objectives}} they should be meeting, and the {{teachtag|questioning}} teachers may engage in. The activities, aimed at progressively older children, engage them in {{teachtag|inquiry}} based learning. The article explores how increasingly complex topics may be taught, and how teachers can ensure that children have a good grasp of a topic. There are suggestions for further reading to extend the primary teacher's knowledge of the area. Some of the suggestions appear in a related resource [[Progression & questioning techniques in primary science projects ]]
Some of the suggestions appear in the related resource [[Progression & questioning techniques in primary science projects ]]

Latest revision as of 14:27, 5 December 2012

This published article explores the sorts of objectives(ta) they should be meeting, and the questioning(ta) teachers may engage in. The activities, aimed at progressively older children, engage them in inquiry(ta) based learning. The article explores how increasingly complex topics may be taught, and how teachers can ensure that children have a good grasp of a topic. There are suggestions for further reading to extend the primary teacher's knowledge of the area. Some of the suggestions appear in a related resource Progression & questioning techniques in primary science projects