Kindergarten Activities and Environmental Education
- Implementation of environmental education in various forms of activity.
- Play
- Poems, tales, storytelling
- Singing, music, singing games, children's dancing
- Drawing, painting, modelling, handwork
- Movement, physical activities
- Active knowledge of the outside world
- Work-related activities
- Learning (through activities)
Play
- "The children articulate their unstructured impressions from the outside world and their inner world in the game." (Basic Program)
- A lot of experience in the environment.
- Exchange of information between an individual and his/her environment.
- The experiences accumulated in children appear as the first scientific observations.
- Game locations: playgrounds
- Types:
- Practice games
- Symbolic games
- Constructive games
- Rule games
- Sensitive game
Poems, Tales, Storytelling
- Realistic knowledge in the poem - nature.
- The moral “lessons” of the tale - society.
- Folk poetry - patriotism.
Singing, Music, Singing Games, Children's Dancing
- Sounds of nature (animals, weather).
- Experiences.
- Folk poetry.
- Classical music.
- Songs of other peoples.
- Instruments made from natural materials.
Drawing, Painting, Modelling, Handwork
- Aesthetic material of the environment.
- Experiences.
- Specific representation of reality.
Movement
- Exploring the environment from a different perspective.
- Health promotion.
- Motion games.
- Free air.
Active Acquaintance with the Outside World (with Environmental and Mathematical Content)
- Exploring, protecting and loving the natural and social environment.
- Developing positive emotional attachment.
- Active knowledge of the environment.
- "Active exploration of the environment, including nature, and protection of the environment."
- Nature and environment protection.
- Understanding the formal, quantitative, and spatial characteristics of the environment.
- Aspects of work-type activities in kindergarten:
- The tasks do not exceed the children's physical abilities and level of intellectual development.
- Before working, they must be familiar with the accident-free use of the necessary tools.
- They need to know and feel the value and significance of their work.
- Children only do the work in kindergarten that they like. It is the responsibility of the kindergarten teacher to ensure proper motivation. This includes:
- Plant and animal care
- Self-service
- Arranging your own environment
- Day work - performance of duties
- Occasional assignments - performed later as an independent activity – responsibility, sense of task
- Helping the kindergarten teacher and other adults - helping skills, volunteering
Learning (Through Activities)
- The forms according to the basic program are the following:
- Learning behavior and behavior following imitation pattern and model following
- Spontaneous player experience
- Playful, action-based learning
- Acquisition of knowledge based on children's questions and answers;
- Observation, experience, discovery led by the kindergarten teacher;
- Practical problem solving