Transition Songs:
During my experience, I was able to see some of the techniques that the teachers use to keep the students under control. They used a lot of songs to help the students transition from one activity to the next. We have been talking a lot about this in class. Transition songs are fun little songs you can either have memorized or make up on the spot to direct the students' attention to you or the next activity.
One example is:
Clean up, clean up,
Everybody, everywhere!
Clean up, clean up,
Everybody do their share!
When you use these transitions, you need to also use other cues to help the students. Using body movements or changing your voice will have a better affect on the student. If you want the students to sit down for a read aloud, you will lower your voice while singing.
Here's another article I found with more examples of transitions:
Pre-kindergarten, although differentiate themselves by focusing on an equal footing to harvest the child's development of social and physical development, emotional development, and cognitive development. They usually follow a set of standards organization created in shaping the teaching curriculum and AC tivities / goals. The term "pre-school" approaching a more accurate name "pre-kindergarten", both focusing on the areas of child development harvest the same four on the subject of fashion and directives. The term "pre-school" often refers to such schools owned and operated as private schools or parochial. Pre-kindergartens refer to such school classrooms that operate within public schools under the supervision of the director of public school and fully funded by the state or federal funds, and private donations.
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