The following is a Mother's Day language activity lesson plan for the middle class: ##1. Activity Target 1. Let the children know that the second Sunday of May is Mother's Day every year and understand the meaning of Mother's Day. 2. To guide children to understand the hardships of their mothers in the process of growth, stimulate gratitude, and know how to be grateful to their loved ones. 3. Children are encouraged to express their love for their mother in their own way, such as doing something for their mother or giving her a small gift. ##2. Event preparation 1. material preparations - There are many carnations. - An audio playback device for related songs such as "A Grateful Heart." - The materials needed to make greeting cards and handmade gifts, such as all kinds of crepe paper, colored cardboard, scissors, glue, etc. 2. Knowledge, experience, preparation - Let the child observe the mother's daily activities at home in advance. ##3. Activity ###(1) Activity import 1. The teacher held a carnation in her hand and entered the hall accompanied by the music of "Grateful Heart." Ask the child if he or she knows this flower, and then lead to the topic of Mother's Day. Tell the child that this Sunday (the second Sunday of May every year) is Mother's Day, and carnations are flowers dedicated to mothers. 2. Ask the children to recite ancient poems related to their mothers, such as the Song of the Wanderer, to create an atmosphere of gratitude for their mothers. ###(2) Perceiving Motherly Love 1. Ask the children to share what they have observed their mother doing at home, such as cooking, washing clothes, cleaning, etc. The teacher will guide the children to recognize their mother's hard work. 2. Parents were invited to share their experiences in raising their children, telling them about their unforgettable experiences in the process of raising their children, so that the children could understand their mothers 'efforts more deeply. ###(3) Express Love 1. Guide children to discuss how to express love to their mothers. It could be verbal, such as saying "Mom, I love you", or it could be physical, such as helping your mother with housework, or it could be making gifts, such as greeting cards, handmade necklaces, etc. 2. They organized the children to make gifts, and the teacher guided them. During the production process, children were encouraged to share what they wanted to say to their mothers. ###(4) Parent-child interaction session (Moms can be invited to the park in advance to participate in the activity) 1. A parent-child performance could be a child singing or dancing, a mother performing a talent, or a parent-child performance. 2. Ask the child to give the gift he made to his mother and say what he wants to say to his mother. ###(5) Activity summary 1. The teacher summarized the activity and emphasized the significance of Mother's Day and the importance of being grateful to mothers. 2. Children are encouraged to express their love for their mothers through actions in their daily lives. Read more exciting novels for free
The following is a lesson plan for the Children's Day song activity: ** 1. Activity Target ** 1. Guide the child to sing the jumping phrases in the song and master the cheerful and lively mood of the song. 2. Learn how to sing syncopated rhythms and specific lines (such as "Aiya aiya, aiyo aiyo," etc.). 3. Let the children experience the happy atmosphere of Children's Day and know that this is a holiday for children all over the world. 4. On the basis of familiarizing themselves with the songs, children are encouraged to create songs that express their actions. ** 2. Event preparation ** 1. Children's books on June 1 (can help children understand Children's Day). 2. A piano or other musical equipment. 3. Make sure that the child knows that June 1st is Children's Day and has experience with June 1st. ** 3. Activity process ** #(I) The Beginning 1. ** Voice practice ** - Song of greetings between teachers and students, such as "Sticky Song","Rustle in the Spring Rain","Mother Duck Leading Duckling","Smile!" Practicing "One by One" helped the child open up his voice and get ready to sing. 2. ** Rhythm practice ** - Lead the children to do rhythms such as "Imitating Life Movement","Buying Vegetables","Learning to Be a People's Liberation Army","Playing Home","Good Friends", etc., to mobilize the children's body coordination and enthusiasm, and to create a relaxed atmosphere for song learning. #(II) Introduction 1. The teacher asked,"Do you know what day it is today?" Do you know what festival it is today?" Guide the children to answer the question of Children's Day. 2. The teacher continued to ask,"The children are very happy on June 1st!" Today, I'm going to help you celebrate this festival. How should we celebrate it? The name of the song will be 'Song of June 1'. Children, listen to the teacher sing it once and listen to what the song says about' June 1'. Later, the teacher will see who has the best ears and listens the most." Then, the teacher began to sing. #(3) Song Learning Part 1. ** Understanding and reading lyrics ** - The teacher sang or played the song again to guide the child to recall the lyrics. Then, the teacher led the child to read the lyrics sentence by sentence to help the child understand the meaning of the lyrics. - For the more difficult parts of the song (such as syncopation rhythm), they would be explained and practiced separately. 2. ** Learn to sing songs ** - Children learn to sing the whole song with teachers or music equipment. Teachers guide children to sing the difficult parts of the song such as the sixteenth note and the interlude. They guide children to sing with a cheerful and lively voice, experience the joy of the festival, and express happy emotions with singing. - Various forms of singing were used, such as singing in unison, singing in groups (which could be divided into male and female parts, etc.), and taking over, so that children could better grasp the content and rhythm of the song. #(IV) Song Performance 1. Children are encouraged to create movements according to the content of the song and their own understanding. Teachers will give guidance and encouragement. 2. Let the children perform in groups or individually, showing their own movements. Other children can watch and learn. #(5) Activity summary and extension 1. The teacher summarized and evaluated the children's singing and performance, affirmed the children's efforts and achievements, and encouraged the children to sing this song on Children's Day. 2. Placing a Children's Day related song tape in the music corner for children to enjoy or sing during their free activities, further deepening the children's love for Children's Day songs. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
The following is a lesson plan for the middle class language poem "Mother's Love": ##1. Teaching objectives 1. Guide the child to read the children's song with emotion, understand the content of the poem, and experience the mother's love. 2. To stimulate the child's feelings of caring for his mother, to know how to love his mother, and to do something within his power to express his love. 3. Children are encouraged to be willing to communicate and express their thoughts clearly. At the same time, they learn from stories and games to understand life. ##2. Teaching preparation 1. A photo of a child and his mother together. 2. Pictures of mothers working or taking care of children. ##3. Teaching process ###(1) Introduction 1. show photo - Ask the child who was in the picture to arouse the child's interest and lead to a topic. ###(2) Main Part 1. Talking about mother's love - Ask the child if the mother loves the child and how the mother loves the child. Guide the child to think and discuss positively. 2. Show the picture - Let the child observe the people in the picture and what they are doing. - Guide the child to think about the reason why the mother did these things, let the child understand that this is the embodiment of the mother's love. - They discussed how to love their mothers with their children. 3. studying poetry - The teacher explained the content of the poem to let the children understand it. - The teacher read the poem with emotion and demonstrated it to the children. - The child followed the teacher to read the poem and gradually became familiar with the content of the poem. - The teacher and the child read the poem with emotion to deepen the child's understanding and feelings for the poem. ###(3) Extension 1. Ask the child to read the poem to his mother when he gets home, so as to enhance the emotional communication between parents and children. 2. Children were encouraged to help their mothers do what they could and turn their love for their mothers into practical actions. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
The reflection and evaluation of the activity "Interviewing Mom in the Middle Class Teaching Plan" as an example are as follows: ** I. Reflection on the event ** 1. ** Regarding the achievement of the event goal ** - As for the information exchange goal, the children were asked to interview their mothers at home and complete the interview form before the activity. During the activity, the children could exchange the information they had interviewed with their good friends, indicating that the children had basically achieved the goal of trying to exchange the information they had collected about their mothers, and the children could feel the joy of communication. For example, children could actively interact with their peers during the sharing session. - In terms of recording information, the children tried to use simple symbols to record their mother's information during the activity. This helped the children learn how to record, but there might be some children who were not familiar with the understanding and operation of symbols. They needed to be further strengthened in the follow-up activities. - In terms of communication methods, children could learn to talk in turns, experience the joy of communicating and discussing with their partners, and stimulate their curiosity and desire to explore. 2. ** Event process ** - The activity was well prepared. The child completed the interview at home in advance and filled in the interview form with his mother, which provided material for communication and sharing during the activity. However, due to family environment and other factors, some children might not have enough interview content or fill in the interview form inaccurately. - In the sharing session, the teacher guided the children to communicate by observing whether they could understand the survey. Some of the children's communication sessions allowed some children to introduce their mothers more deeply. At the same time, they guided the children to learn what their mothers liked to do the most, which increased the fun of the activities. However, for some children who were shy or had weak communication skills, the teacher's guidance needed to be more personal to ensure that they could fully participate in the communication. - In the child recording session, the child used simple symbols to record the mother's information and then displayed it. However, the display process may be rushed and did not give the child enough time to explain the contents of his record in detail, which was not conducive to better understanding by other children. 3. ** Overall event atmosphere ** - Before the activity, a more relaxed and free activity atmosphere was created, which made the children show initiative in the activity process, able to answer the questions raised by the teacher in a more complete language, and actively communicate with their partners. However, during the free discussion of pictures, due to the individual differences of children, the depth and breadth of discussion of some children were different. The teacher could further strengthen the attention and guidance of these children during the inspection. ** 2. Event Evaluation ** 1. ** Strengths ** - The content of the activity was close to the children's life. The theme was to interview the mother, which was easy to attract the children's interest because the mother was one of the closest people to the child. Through interviewing mothers, exchanging interview content, and recording mother information, children could better understand their mothers and improve their parent-child relationship. - The activity focused on the cultivation of children's various abilities, such as communication skills, observation skills, and recording skills. In the communication segment, the children trained their oral expression and listening skills; in the recording segment, the children learned the method of recording information with simple symbols; in the observation interview form segment, the children's observation ability was improved. - There was a certain level of logic in the design of the activity. From leading the topic (interviewing the mother's findings) to sharing and communicating, to the child's record, and finally to teaching reflection, it progressed step by step, in line with the law of the child's cognitive development. 2. ** Inadequacies and improvement measures ** - He did not pay enough attention to individual children. The improvement measure was that the teachers had a deeper understanding of the children's family interviews before the activity, and during the activity, they would give more targeted guidance to the children of different ability levels. For example, for children with weak expression skills, they could carry out simple pre-communication in advance to help them better express their thoughts during the activity. - The timing of some parts of the event was not reasonable enough. For example, the presentation session after the child's recording could be extended appropriately to allow the child to explain the contents of his recording more fully. At the same time, it would also allow other children to have more time to understand and learn. In future activities, teachers needed to estimate the time needed for each segment more accurately to ensure that the activities went smoothly. - The guidance of children's emotions could be further deepened during activities. Although the purpose of the activity was to let the children care for their mothers, in addition to reflecting their understanding of their mothers in the content of the exchange interview, they could also add some links, such as letting the children share how they cared for their mothers in their daily lives, further strengthening the children's love for their mothers. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
The following is a lesson plan for the language narration activity "Ants Moving Peas": ##1. Activity Target 1. Through watching the pantomime performance, one could understand the content and meaning of the story, and understand the truth that unity was strength. 2. Try to learn the skills of mutual assistance and cooperation in various ways, germinate collectivistic feelings, and cultivate collectivistic spirit. 3. Guide children to learn through stories, encourage children to guess boldly, and tell stories. ##2. Event preparation 1. The table teaching aid for the story of ants moving beans (small ants, big trees, black holes, soybeans). 2. The song tape was "Pulling Radish." 3. Props for the performance (a turnip headdress, two baskets of wooden beads), a teacher acting as an old grandpa. ##3. Activity ###(1) Through watching the pantomime performance, understand the content and meaning of the story, and understand the truth that unity is strength. 1. ** Arouse interest ** - The teacher showed the table teaching materials one by one and asked the children what they were and what might happen between them, thus arousing the children's interest in learning. 2. ** Demonstrate the first half of the story ** - The teacher operated the table and demonstrated the first half of the story, then asked the child what he saw and what happened. - The teacher sang the first half of the story. - In response to the situation where the little ant could not move the beans, the children were guided to discuss what to do with the little ant. 3. ** Demonstrate the second half of the story ** - The teacher operated the table and demonstrated the second half of the story. Then, he asked the children what they saw and how the little ant did it. - The teacher sang the second half of the story. 4. ** Understand the meaning of the story ** - Ask the little ant in the story why it couldn't move at first, and then it moved again to guide the child to think. - Ask the child if he likes the little ant in the story and the reason. Help the child improve the meaning of the story and understand the principle of unity and strength. ###(2) Setting up a scenario to further understand the meaning of the story 1. ** Scene performance ** - Another teacher would play the role of an old grandpa, and a child would play the role of a big radish. They would ask the children who they were, what had happened, what the old grandpa should do, and encourage the children to come up with various solutions. - The teacher and the children performed the story of "Pulling Radish" along with the music. - "When the old man couldn't pull out the radish, the child helped him. The old man was very happy and expressed his gratitude. He compared it to the story of ants moving beans and once again emphasized the meaning of unity and mutual help. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
This was a language lesson plan for middle class children. In the teaching process, through story introduction, retelling, guiding children to understand pictures, role-playing, discussion and thinking, and topic extension, the teaching goal was achieved. In terms of advantages: - There were many teaching methods. Using kangaroo dolls, teaching wall charts, storytelling, role-playing, and other teaching aids could help attract children's attention and increase their participation. For example, in the story introduction segment, the children were asked to guess the kangaroo doll hidden behind them, which increased the fun. - Pay attention to the cultivation of children's abilities. In many aspects, different abilities of children were cultivated, such as guiding children to discuss the content of the story with each other and encouraging children to express the content of the story in various ways, which trained children's ability to express, think and observe. However, there were still some shortcomings: - For middle-class children, it might be difficult to understand the content of the story and express it. In terms of teaching difficulties, it might be difficult for children to express the content of the story in various ways. More guidance and examples were needed. - In the role-playing segment, although the child could experience the feelings of the role, it might be able to strengthen the child's understanding of the role's emotions. For example, the inner feelings of the baby kangaroo helping its mother do things could be dug deeper. Overall, the lesson plan had some effect in helping children understand the story content, experience the joy of helping their mother, and recognize vegetables. However, the depth of implementation of some links and the grasp of children's abilities still needed to be improved. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
The following is a teaching plan for the middle class's handcraft activity, Vase: ##1. Activity Target 1. Try to use plasticine to shape and use a variety of methods and materials to decorate the bottle in a regular manner to stimulate children's interest in making activities. 2. They could make use of the waste materials around them to improve their lives and enhance their environmental awareness. (Difficulty: Able to use various methods to decorate the bottle in a regular manner) ##2. Event preparation 1. [Setting: Vase exhibition.] 2. [Material collection: All kinds of bottles, plasticine, dried fruits, shells, wool, branches, etc.] ##3. Activity 1. ** Appreciate the vase exhibition and sort out the emotional experience ** - Guide the child to observe and ask,"What are the differences between these vases?" What's the secret behind the patterns on the vase?" 2. ** Discovering beauty, using stick figures to summarize the rules ** - It was a themed decoration. - Patterns, color intervals, decorations. - The corresponding decorations at the mouth and bottom of the bottle. 3. ** Observe the decorated vase and stimulate the desire to make it ** - What material are they decorated with? Which method did you use?" 4. ** Kids try to make it ** - Children are encouraged to decorate with a variety of materials. - Help children with strong abilities to create with their own personalities. 5. ** Arrange the vase exhibition together, appreciate and evaluate each other ** - "What kind of decoration did you use?" Which vase do you like? Why?" <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Teaching plan topic: explore the water-absorbing paper Activity target: 1. Understand that water can absorb objects. 2. Investigate the water absorption of paper through observation and experiment. 3. Cultivate students 'scientific practical ability. Event preparation: 1. Absorbing paper. 2 water. 3. Fine sand. 4. Tool knife. 5. Magnifying glass. Steps: 1. Put the paper in water and observe its changes. 2. Hold the paper with your hand and suck up some water to observe the changes. 3. Scatter the sand on the water-absorbing paper and observe the changes of the sand being absorbed. 4. Put the paper and sand together under a magnifying glass to observe and compare their water absorption effects. 5. Summing up and discussion. Event Extension: 1. Ask the students to imitate the experiment of water-absorbing paper and explore the water-absorption of other materials. 2. Design other scientific inquiry activities for students to further explore the mysteries of science.
The following is a lesson plan for a language activity in a snail moving class: ** 1. Activity Target ** 1. Understand the story and learn the conversation between the snail and his friend. 2. Knowing that the snail had failed to move because he was afraid of difficulties, he had the courage to overcome them. ** 2. Difficulties in the activity ** 1. ** Main point ** - Children can understand the story, especially the reason why the snail failed to move. - Learn the dialogue of the characters in the story and improve your language skills. 2. ** Difficulty ** - Guide the child to think about how to face the snail when it encounters difficulties, so that the child has the courage to overcome the difficulties. ** 3. Event preparation ** 1. Story pictures or animated videos related to "The Snail Moves." 2. A number of small snail headdress (the number depends on the number of children). ** 4. Activity process ** #(I) Introduction 1. Show the picture of the little snail or the toy of the little snail to arouse the interest of the child. - The teacher asked,"Children, we have a little guest in our class today. Who do you think it is?" Guide the child to observe and answer that it was a small snail. - The teacher continued to ask,"Do you know where the little snail lives? If it wants to move, it has to move. Today, we will tell a story about the little snail moving." #(II) Basic Part 1. Telling the story of "Snail Moving House" - The teacher told the story with emotion. During the story, he could use some body movements and expressions to help the child understand the story better. - In the process of telling, you can focus on describing the dialogue between the snail and different friends (such as swallows, bees, etc.), so that the child can feel the language characteristics of the story. 2. Use pictures or videos to tell the story and ask questions again. - The teacher told the story again. This time, he showed the corresponding pictures or played the video clip as he told the story. - After the story, the teacher began to ask questions. - "Why does the little snail want to move?" - "What friends did the little snail meet? What did they say to the little snail?" (Guide the child to recall and learn the dialogue in the story) - "Did the little snail move successfully in the end? Why didn't you succeed?" - "If it were children, would they shrink back like little snails when they encounter difficulties? What should I do?" Through this question, the children were guided to think about how to face difficulties, so as to achieve the goal of teaching difficulties. #(3) Game Part: Little Snail Moving House 1. The children were divided into several groups, and each group of children wore a small snail headdress. 2. Set up a starting point and an ending point in the classroom. The starting point represents the little snail's old home, and the ending point represents the new home. 3. Game rules: - The child had to imitate the crawling action of a small snail from the starting point to the end point. - In the process of crawling, the teacher can set up some simple obstacles, such as a small chair representing a small hill, a small rope representing a small river, etc. The child needs to overcome these obstacles to reach the new home, just like the little snail in the story has to overcome various difficulties to move. - When the child reached the finish line, he had to say a sentence from the story of the snail and his friend. #(IV) Summing Up 1. The teacher and the child reviewed the story together, focusing on the reason why the little snail failed to move and its conversation with its friends. 2. He once again emphasized the attitude that should be taken in the face of difficulties and encouraged children to bravely overcome difficulties in life, instead of being afraid of retreating like a small snail. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
The following is a reflection and an extended example of the outdoor running lesson plan for the middle class: ##1. Reflection on the event 1. ** In terms of achieving goals ** - In terms of developing children's running ability and strengthening their leg strength, through running competitions and other forms, children actively participate in running activities, and their legs get better exercise. However, due to individual differences, some children might not have a significant effect on improving their leg strength. Follow-up activities could be designed for these children to have some customized auxiliary exercises. - In order to cultivate the spirit of unity and cooperation in children, in the group running competition, children have a preliminary sense of teamwork, such as cheering for their peers. However, the depth of cooperation still needed to be strengthened. For example, some relay tasks that needed to be completed by the group could be added so that the children could better understand the meaning of cooperation through interaction and cooperation. - In terms of testing the children's reaction ability and training their personal abilities, the starting signal and other links played a certain role. However, during the activity, it was found that some children reacted too quickly and ignored the rules. In the future, they needed to strengthen their awareness of the rules and further improve the setting of the links that tested their reaction ability. - Most of the children could follow the rules of the game and feel the joy of group activities. However, there were still a small number of children who were too concerned about the results of the competition and developed negative emotions. In future activities, it was necessary to guide the children to treat the winning and losing of the competition correctly and pay attention to the fun of participating in the process. 2. ** Event Organization ** - The setting of the activity venue basically met the needs of children running, but the spatial layout could be more diverse, such as setting up some bends and small obstacles to increase the fun and challenge of running. - In terms of the rhythm of the activity, the beginning part of the warm-up and the final relaxation part were more appropriate. However, due to the high enthusiasm of the children in the running competition, there were some chaotic situations. It was necessary to better guide the children to compete in an orderly manner in the follow-up activities and arrange the time of each segment reasonably. - The teacher played a more effective role in guiding the activities. He could correct the wrong actions of the children in time and encourage the children to participate actively. However, children could be further encouraged to explore different ways of running on their own to give full play to their initiative. ##2. Event Extension 1. ** Family Extension ** - Parents are advised to run with their children in their daily lives, such as jogging in the park or in the community. In the process of running, parents can explore different running postures with their children, such as running backwards, jumping on one foot, etc., to further enhance their interest in running. - Parents could play some family-version running games with their children. They could set simple starting and finishing points, and let the children invite family members to participate. This would strengthen the children's sense of competition and teamwork (if it was a family team). 2. ** Extending in the garden ** - In the follow-up physical education curriculum, running could be combined with other sports, such as adding some simple ball passing movements during running, or letting children imitate the movements of small animals while running to improve their comprehensive sports ability. - To organize friendly running competitions between classes, expand the scale and influence of the activities, and let the children further train their running ability in a wider range of group activities, so as to enhance the sense of team honor and cooperation. - Carry out themed activities about running to let children understand the benefits of running to their bodies. For example, through stories, paintings, etc., to deepen children's understanding of running. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
The following is a lesson plan for the science activity in the middle class of kindergarten: ** 1. Teaching objectives ** 1. cognitive goal - Let the children understand the living habits and characteristics of camels and improve their observation skills. - Help children understand the body structure of camels, such as head, neck, hump, etc. 2. skill target - Cultivate the ability of children to describe the characteristics of camels in simple language. - Train the child's observation and concentration. 3. emotion goal - Arouse children's love for camels and cultivate children's curiosity about animals. ** 2. Important and Difficult Points in Teaching ** 1. ** Main point ** - Let the children understand the main characteristics of camels, such as being able to endure hunger and thirst, tall body, thick and long neck, etc. - Guide the child to observe the appearance of the camel and accurately describe it. 2. ** Difficulty ** - Help children understand the special living habits of camels that adapt to the desert environment (such as the reasons for hunger and thirst, etc.). ** 3. Teaching preparation ** 1. Camel pictures and videos, showing the life scene of camels in the desert, the body structure of camels, and other content. 2. Camel models or camel plush toys for children to observe and touch up close. ** 4. Teaching process ** #(1) Introduction (3 minutes) 1. The teacher said the riddle: "The head is like a sheep with a neck like a goose. It is not a cow or a horse. It is not a mule. It can travel thousands of miles on the Gobi Desert. It can endure hunger and thirst." He guided the children to guess what kind of animal it was. 2. To show the stuffed animals or models of camels, which led to today's theme-camels. #(2) Observation and Discussion (12 minutes) 1. Show the picture of the camel to guide the child to carefully observe the appearance of the camel. - He asked the infant whether the camel's head looked big or small, what its neck looked like, how tall its body was, and what color its fur was. - Guide the children to focus on observing the camel's hump. Ask the children to tell them what the camel's hump looks like and guess what it does. 2. Let the children observe the camel model or plush toy in groups, and then have a group discussion. - The questions discussed included: What was so special about camel feet? What did a camel's eyes and ears look like? - The teacher patrolled between the groups, listening to the children's discussion and giving timely guidance and tips. #(3) Knowledge Explanation (10 minutes) 1. Combining pictures and videos, he explained the living habits of camels. - Tell the children that camels live in dry areas such as deserts, where there is little water and food. - Camels could store fat in their humps. When camels could not find food or water in the desert, the fat in their humps could be decomposed into nutrients and water for the survival of camels. This was why camels could endure hunger and thirst. - Camels had wide and thick soles, which made it difficult to sink into the desert. Camels had long eyelashes, which could block sand from entering their eyes and adapt to the desert environment. 2. Simply introduce the types of camels (such as dromedaries and bactrian camels). Let the children observe the pictures and find out the difference between dromedaries and bactrian camels. #(4) Interactivity game (10 minutes) 1. Let me tell you the characteristics of camels - The teacher showed a partial picture of a certain feature of the camel (such as the hump, the soles, etc.) and asked the child to tell which part of the camel it was and describe the function of this part. - Children who answered correctly would be rewarded with a small sticker. 2. The Imitation Camel Game - Let the children imitate the movements of the camel, such as walking, squatting and resting, and feel the characteristics of the camel's shape. #(5) Summing Up (5 minutes) 1. The teacher and the child reviewed the appearance, living habits, and special abilities of the camel to adapt to the desert environment. 2. Children are encouraged to continue observing animals in their daily lives and discover more secrets of animals. ** 5. Extension of Teaching ** 1. Placing materials in the art design area to encourage children to create paintings or crafts about camels, such as making camel headwear. 2. In the library area, picture books or popular science books about camels were placed for children to read on their own to deepen their understanding of camels. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>