1 / 18

Learning through Play

Learning through Play. Why learn through play?. Developmentally appropriate – EYFS curriculum built around it; Build relationships – Personal, Social & Emotional Development Creativity – Expressive Arts & Design Develop language – Communication & Language

lisalturner
Télécharger la présentation

Learning through Play

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Learning through Play

  2. Why learn through play? • Developmentally appropriate – EYFS curriculum built around it; • Build relationships – Personal, Social & Emotional Development • Creativity – Expressive Arts & Design • Develop language – Communication & Language • Build strength – Physical Development • Build blocks for specific areas of learning – Literacy, Maths & Understanding the World • Problem-solving skills – Maths

  3. Types of Play • Physical play • Games with rules • Creative play • Language play • Pretend play

  4. Physical Play • Develops gross motor skills – large movements such as running, jumping, skipping • Develops fine motor skills – smaller actions such as cutting, holding a pencil, threading • Physical Development = one of the prime areas of the EYFS curriculum. • 2 strands; Moving and Handling & Health and Self-Care

  5. Physical Play Examples Gross Motor Play Fine Motor Play Puzzles & jigsaws Construction Threading Playdough • Play games outside – space to run • Climbing frames, balancing, swings etc • Building dens • Ring games • Dancing to music

  6. Games with rules • Following instructions • Dealing with emotions associated with winning & losing • Turn-taking opportunities • Often develop other learning too e.g maths/literacy • Understanding of following rules • Communication and Language = one of the prime areas of the EYFS curriculum. • 3 strands; Listening and Attention, Understanding & Speaking

  7. Games with Rules Examples • Snakes & Ladders • Bingo • Junior scrabble • Hide & seek • Computer games/apps on tablets • I spy • Card games – snap, pairs

  8. Creative Play • Gives children freedom of expression • Opportunity to recreate previously-seen ideas • Opportunity to imagine and create from scratch • Expressive Arts and Design = one of the specific areas of the EYFS curriculum. • 2 strands; Exploring & Using Media & Materials and Being Imaginative

  9. Creative Play Examples • Painting and drawing • Junk modelling with recycling • Collage with old magazines • Printing with fruits & vegetables • Making instruments using rice & dried pulses in bottles • Using found objects as instruments – saucepans, tins, bottles • Role-play using props

  10. Language Play • Experimenting with language, words, letters and sounds in the local environment • Singing and rhyming • Communication and Language = one of the prime areas of the EYFS curriculum. • 3 strands; Listening and Attention, Understanding & Speaking • Literacy = one of the specific areas of the EYFS curriculum. • 2 strands; Reading and Writing

  11. Language Play Examples • I spy • Memory games – shopping list • Rhyming games – rhyming dominoes, rhyming pairs • Tongue twisters & nursery rhymes • Jokes • Talking on phones & walkie talkies • Puppets • Make up stories using toys

  12. Pretend Play • Imitating • Imagining • Experimenting with different roles • Interacting with others in the same theme • Problem-solving • Dealing with complex emotions – empathy

  13. Pretend Play Examples • Role-play – dressing up box • Use every day items as props – brushes, gardening tools, old phones, measuring tapes, money • Making props – masks, hats, menus, telescopes • Join in the role-play too!

More Related