Most of the preschool teachers, preschool consultants, administrators and principals want to build their own preschool curriculum.We will show you how to build your own preschool curriculum.You can put your preschool curriculum on sale after building it.If you build your own preschool curriculum, you can sell it to other preschools if they want to buy it.
Step 1: If you want to know what a preschool curriculum should include, you should read other books.
When planning curriculum, remember to include large group time.There should be time for the whole class to have fun with each other.Each day, put time for this in the curriculum.Group time.4-5 children should spend 15 to 45 minutes a day with small groups, playing games, talking, and singing.Each day, give time for this as well.Independent time.The teacher should be able to work with each child on their own for 5 minutes each day.Quiet activities.Naptime, story time, circle time and writing are some examples of quiet time that should be included in your curriculum.40-60 minutes of this is provided each day.There are active activities.These are important for health, fitness, learning and preventing behavior problems.For at least 90 minutes each day, provide time for recess, active games, and action songs.There are transitions.Extra time should be considered, as well as the time children come in in the morning, dismissal, lunch, nap, snack, and moving to different activities.How are you going to teach children?Everything should be complex.They can make sets and learn about two numbers.Make sure your whole curriculum does this.The whole child should be supported by the curriculum.How will the child grow up?There is enough room in the curriculum for the child to be fully supported if the arts don't go over academics.A vital part of preschool is free play.Children learn how to play through free play.Language and self-esteem are fostered.The benefits of free play include preventing behavior problems, teaching children academic skills, and teaching responsibility and caring for toys.Children should be free to play for at least one hour out of every four hours.
Step 2: All of your ideas for "Arrival" should be written down on a piece of paper.
Make letters or animals out of Play-Dough, color a picture, have free play with toys, look at books, join in taking care of baby dolls, do puzzles, identify and find plastic shapes, search for.
Step 3: Go to Circle Time.
Talk about the month, day and year and mark it on a calendar.Look out the window or watch a weather report to decide on the weather, dress a doll or stuffed animal in what they would need to wear, and sing a welcome song together.Count, sing the ABC song, review shapes and colors, and introduce all of the centers.Children can read a story, classroom rules, or write an action poem.
Step 4: Think about centers.
What are you going to teach in the Language Center?Will the children be able to trace a letter, write it in the sand, or do puzzles about it?It's a good idea to learn about numbers and shapes.There are shapes on a pegboard.There are small objects.Measure the length of the classroom using paper clips.You can make butter for a farm week at The World Center.You can type your name in the Myself Center.You can play on an online learning website.
Step 5: If you want to plan a curriculum for preschoolers, you can take a calendar and write down the objects you are going to teach each week.
It needs to cover what children need to learn for kindergarten and be practical.Why do children need to learn this?How will this help them?
Step 6: There are a lot of objects to teach children.
There may be other things that children should learn, but this is a great list to stick to.The alphabet, left to right, sight words, memory, same and different, and how to take care of books are all taught in Reading/Language Arts.Don't worry about formal writing.Children can draw pictures or write about their day.In math, numbers and counting, shapes, measurement, comparing, sizes, addition, subtraction, patterns, money and telling time are taught.Animals and their habitats, seasons, weather, days of the week, months of year, dates, years, plants, space, water, magnets, holidays, playground safety, and home and stranger safety are all taught in The World.I teach each child's name, phone number, address, family, friends, pets, school, birthday, body parts, and emotions.
Step 7: This is on Monday.
This format will allow you to go onto all of the days on Monday-Friday.The paper should say: "Arrival."If you have any ideas for the arrival time, write them down.Is it possible for children to play in different centers?Do you plan on doing ABC tracing cards and puzzles?Continue on until you reach "Circle time."What should teachers do with the weather and calendar?What songs are you going to sing?What story will you read?What should they do?What are you going to review?
Step 8: The next thing to do is to eat the snacks and meals.
What will the children eat?All lunches should be healthy.You can see the board of health.It's a good idea to have snacks that reinforce other parts of the curriculum.When learning about the fall, have apples.Circle crackers or orange oranges are good for you.
Step 9: Your next section should be labeled.
"Centers."Reading/Language Arts, math, The World, myself, and simple science and social studies are some great centers that you should include.Art, Music, Sensory Table, and Technology.Do you want to start with reading or language arts?Are you going to teach the alphabet or sight words?The day's object can be taught with two activities.Pick out an idea.
Step 10: This format is used for math, the world, myself, and music.
Make a project that reinforces one of the day's objects.Don't give samples or choose a craft that requires a lot of step-by-step directions.You want to encourage creativity.
Step 11: Think about what songs and instruments you will play for the children.
Will you play a game that asks children to rate the music on a scale of fast or slow?Write down at least four options.
Step 12: Pick an idea that will reinforce your teaching objects.
Some great sensory table ideas can be found in How To Make A Sensory Table.Pick one sensory table idea to use.
Step 13: For the day, provide an online learning site.
Before you write down the site, make sure you read How To Test An Online Learning Site For Preschoolers.Young children love repetition and if you teach them to navigate a different site each day, they may not get a lot out of the website.You can use a learning website to reinforce the objects in your curriculum.
Step 14: An idea that uses few objects is quick for each day.
You could suggest that you teach a new rhyme or blow bubbles.Each day, write down an activity idea.This activity should take no longer than 5 minutes and use no more than 2 supplies.It's a good idea to not have to clean up a lot.
Step 15: Determine what format you want to use to write your curriculum.
You can plan books and curriculums on an online website.You could type this curriculum on the computer using Microsoft Word.
Step 16: You need to organize your curriculum.
Each page should be labeled by the day.180 days is how long school lasts normally.If you live in a country with a different number of days in the school year, use this number.
Step 17: Go through your list of curriculum ideas when you start with "Arrival".
Correct spelling and punctuation are important.To make each step clear, be sure to include lots of details.Adding pictures of the activities and snacks, crafts, and games is another way to make sure your curriculum is clear.
Step 18: Hire people.
If you don't know what you're doing, hire a writer or artist to draw pictures for you.Make your curriculum better by hiring an editor.
Step 19: When working with people you have hired, always ask them what they can do better so that you can have the best-selling curriculum ever, and always check to make sure that they are doing what you are okay with.
Inquire about printing the book in color with your editor or artist.Drawing may be more clear with the help of color.
Step 20: If they want your copy, ask other school and book companies.
To get them interested, tell them about the best parts of the curriculum.Show them the curriculum.
Step 21: Write a commercial.
People to write your commercial.Talk about the best parts of the curriculum and show children how to use it.If you want to be contacted, you need to provide your phone number, website and address.
Step 22: A website can be made.
There are companies that offer free website-making such as Weebly, so you don't have to spend a fortune.Show pictures on your website of children using it and the curriculum itself, show videos such as your TV commercial, and give dozens of reasons why you should choose this curriculum.
Step 23: Give out brochures.
You should include the cost of your products in your brochure.Pictures and information about the curriculum are included.Explain why the curriculum should include reviews of happy parents, children, or teachers, as well as contact information such as a phone number and an address.