(PDF) Scope and Sequence - RICHMOND and Sequence 00 GM TG1 U0 intro.indd 11 10/31/12 3:44 PM xi Areas of Learning Vocabulary Language Structures Personal, Social and Emotional Development; - DOKUMEN.TIPS (2024)

(PDF) Scope and Sequence - RICHMOND and Sequence 00 GM TG1 U0 intro.indd 11 10/31/12 3:44 PM xi Areas of Learning Vocabulary Language Structures Personal, Social and Emotional Development; - DOKUMEN.TIPS (1)

xi

Areas of Learning Vocabulary Language Structures

Personal, Social and Emotional Development; Artistic Development; Communication, Language and Literacy; Problem Solving, Reasoning and Numeracy

Andy, backpack, book, chair, color, crayon, cut, draw, friends, glue, glue stick, good-bye, Gummy Drop, hello, Mandy, paint, pencil, scissors, sing, table, teacher

Hello. Good-bye. Hello, Gummy Drop. It’s a (chair). Book. Pencil. They like to draw. Cut. Glue. Draw.

Communication, Language and Literacy; Artistic Development; Problem Solving, Reasoning and Numeracy; Physical Development

backpack, Bea, Ben, blue, book, chair, climb, crayon, gumdrop, monkey, pencil, red, swing, table, tree, yellow

Red. Blue. Yellow. One. Two. One monkey. Two monkeys. Swinging. Climbing.

Communication, Language and Literacy; Artistic Development; Personal, Social and Emotional Development; Problem Solving, Reasoning and Numeracy

cookie, crocodile, ears, eyes, face, gingerbread man, happy, mouth, nose, sad; family members; numbers 1 to 4

This is (Daddy). Good-bye, (Mommy). Brother. Hello, Baby.This is my mommy. Grandma. Grandpa. Green. Mommy. Good-bye, Mommy. One. Two. Three. Daddy. Eating a cake. Yes. No. Red.

Communication, Language and Literacy; Personal, Social and Emotional Development; Problem Solving, Reasoning and Numeracy; Artistic Development

cookie, crocodile, ears, eyes, face, gingerbread man, happy, mouth, nose, sad; family members; numbers 1 to 4

Eyes. My face. One nose. The eye and the ear. It’s an eye.It’s a face. Happy. Sad. Boy, girl, boy, girl, boy, girl. One, two, three, four.

Communication, Language and Literacy; Personal, Social and Emotional Development; Physical Development; Problem Solving, Reasoning and Numeracy

apple, baker, banana, boy, carrot, circle, cookies, fi ve, girl, heart, juice, lunch box, milk, orange, pear, sandwich, square, star, triangle, water, yogurt; colors, numbers 1 to 5

This is my lunch box. It’s a lunch box. A sandwich, an orange, milk and juice. Blue. I have a sandwich for lunch. Yes. No. It’s orange. It’s an orange. I like carrots. I don’t like oranges. Do you like…? Five. It’s blue. It’s a red triangle. It’s a red circle. This is the baker.

Communication, Language and Literacy; Personal, Social and Emotional Development; Problem Solving, Reasoning and Numeracy; Artistic Development

blouse, dress, jeans, pants, shoes, shorts, socks, sweater, T-shirt; colors; numbers 1 to 6; pets

It’s a red dress. They’re jeans. It’s a sweater. One, two, three, four, fi ve, six. Five. It’s a dress. Six. She’s wearing a dress, socks and shoes. They’re blue. It’s a (dress). They’re (shoes).The (T-shirt). She’s putting on jeans. Yes.

Communication, Language and Literacy; Artistic Development; Problem Solving, Reasoning and Numeracy; Personal, Social and Emotional Development; Physical Development

ball, bed, car, dinosaur, doll, in, on, robot, rocking chair, teddy bear, toy box, toy shelf, under; colors, numbers 1 to 8

It’s brown. It’s a teddy bear. Yes, please. It’s red. Ball. One, two, three, four, fi ve, six, seven. Seven. They are balls. A ball, please. Thank you. It’s red. (Luis), give me the ball, please. It’s pink. Eight. A yellow car. Yes. No. It’s a car. In. On. Under.

Communication, Language and Literacy; Artistic Development; Problem Solving, Reasoning and Numeracy; Physical Development

bird, cat, crawl, dog, fi sh, fl y, hop, rabbit, run, sleep, swim, turtle; colors, numbers 1 to 10

It’s a dog. Meow. It’s white. Yes. No. Do you have a dog? Dog. Cat. One, two, three, four, fi ve, six, seven, eight, nine, ten. They’re dogs. It’s a turtle. The bird is fl ying. It’s a fi sh. Swimming. Yellow.

PDPU

nit 1

CaP

Un

it 5

CDP

Un

it 3

CDNP

Un

it 7

CDN

Un

it 2

CSR

Un

it 6

CSR

Un

it 4

CDN

Un

it 8

Scope and Sequence

00 GM TG1 U0 intro.indd 1100 GM TG1 U0 intro.indd 11 10/31/12 3:44 PM10/31/12 3:44 PM

(PDF) Scope and Sequence - RICHMOND and Sequence 00 GM TG1 U0 intro.indd 11 10/31/12 3:44 PM xi Areas of Learning Vocabulary Language Structures Personal, Social and Emotional Development; - DOKUMEN.TIPS (2)

xi

Areas of Learning Vocabulary Language Structures

Personal, Social and Emotional Development; Communication, Language and Literacy; Problem Solving, Reasoning andNumeracy; Artistic Development; Knowledge and Understanding of the World

book, boy, chair, color, crayon, cut, dinosaur, draw, friend, girl, glue stick, hello, lunch box, marker, paint, paintbrush, pencil, pencil case, play, school, schoolbag, scissors, sing, stop, teacher; colors

Hello, Miss Carmen. My name’s Alice. It’s a pencil. I’m a boy/girl. It’s blue. They’re scissors. I like to cut at school.

Knowledge and Understanding of the World; Problem Solving, Reasoning and Numeracy; Physical Development; Artistic Development; Communication, Language and Literacy; Personal, Social and Emotional Development

arm, body, ears, eyes, face, foot, hair, hand, head, leg, mouth, nose, clap, dance, hop, jump, knees, lift, reach, run, toes, touch; clothes, colors, numbers 1 to 10

Good morning, Miss (Carmen). Hello, Lucy. It’s an arm. Head. Run! Yellow. Yes./No. Touch your toes. I have one nose. I have two arms.

Knowledge and Understanding of the World; Artistic Development; Problem Solving, Reasoning and Numeracy; Communication, Language and Literacy

barn, chick, cow, different, duck, egg, eleven, farm, goat, hen, horse, rooster, same, sheep, ten, turkey, twelve

It’s a cow. Yes, it is./No, it isn’t. It’s a horse. They’re chicks. They’re turkeys. One, two, three… ten, eleven, twelve. Twelve eggs. A cow goes moo.

Communication, Language and Literacy; Personal, Social and Emotional Development; Problem Solving, Reasoning and Numeracy; Artistic Development

baby, bear, bed, big, bowl, brother, chair, chubby, circle, dad, grandma, grandpa, Mama, medium, mom, old, Papa, sister, square, tall, thin, triangle, small, short, young; colors

It’s a square. It’s yellow. Hi, Mom. Good-bye, Mom. She’s Mom. She’s old. They’re old. He’s Dad. Dad is tall. Yes./No. She’s Goldilocks. It’s a bowl. It’s green. It’s a big bowl. It’s Baby Bear’s spoon.

Communication, Language and Literacy; Personal, Social and Emotional Development; Artistic Development; Problem Solving, Reasoning and Numeracy

armchair, bed, bedroom, closet, doll house, house, kitchen, lamp, living room, mice, mouse, night table, playroom, refrigerator, shelf, sink, shower, sofa, stove, tea, teacup, toilet, bathtub, TV; colors, family members, numbers 1 to15

He’s in the living room. She’s in the bedroom. It’s a sofa. It goes in the living room. A stove. It’s blue. On the box. Nina’s on the box. Under the bed.

Communication, Language and Literacy; Personal, Social and Emotional Development; Artistic Development; Problem Solving, Reasoning and Numeracy

breakfast, brush your teeth, comb your hair, daytime, dress, eat, evening, get dressed, go to sleep, moon, morning, nighttime, pajamas, pants, put on a dress and socks, put on pajamas, put on slippers, read a story, shoes, shorts, skirt, sun, sweater, take a bath; take a shower, take a bath, T-shirt, wake up; colors, days of the week

I wake up in the morning. In the morning. Yes./No. It’s day. I take a shower. At night. This is a T-shirt. These are slippers. Nighttime. I wear my T-shirt in the daytime. I brush my teeth. Yes, I can./No, I can’t.

Knowledge and Understanding of the World; Problem Solving, Reasoning and Numeracy; Artistic Development; Personal, Social and Emotional Development; Communication, Language and Literacy; Physical Development

behind, bench, bird, boy, butterfl y, climb, climbing frame, crawl, fl ower, girl, grass, hop, in front of, jump, march, nuts, on, park, rabbit, run, sit, skip, slide, squirrel, swing, tree, under, walk; colors, numbers 1 to 20

It’s a squirrel. They’re nuts. This is a fl ower. It’s a tree. It’s on the climbing frame. The rabbit is behind the tree. Yes./No. The rabbit is under the slide. I’m walking.

Personal, Social and Emotional Development; Artistic Development; Communication, Language and Literacy; Problem Solving, Reasoning and Numeracy

birthday cake, breakfast, bugs, chicken, chocolate, dinner, eggs, fi sh, fruits, hungry, juice, like, lunch/don’t like meat, milk, monster, nails, pizza, rice, salad, snails, slugs, spaghetti, sugar, thirsty, vegetables, water, yogurt; numbers 1 to 20

It’s spaghetti. Yes./No. I want spaghetti, please. It’s food. He wants meat. She wants milk. It’s a sandwich. Cereal, toast, pancakes. I want eggs and toast. Juice and a sandwich. I like carrots. I don’t like carrots.

PLNU

Un

it 1

CES

Un

it 5

KDC

Un

it 3

KRSL

Un

it 7

KRDP

Un

it 2

CES

Un

it 6

CEN

Un

it 4

PDP

Un

it 8

Scope and Sequence

00 GM TG2 U0 intro.indd 1100 GM TG2 U0 intro.indd 11 12/6/12 9:29 AM12/6/12 9:29 AM

2

(PDF) Scope and Sequence - RICHMOND and Sequence 00 GM TG1 U0 intro.indd 11 10/31/12 3:44 PM xi Areas of Learning Vocabulary Language Structures Personal, Social and Emotional Development; - DOKUMEN.TIPS (3)

xi

Areas of Learning Vocabulary Language Structures

Communication, Language and Literacy; Personal, Social and Emotional Development; Problem Solving, Reasoning and Numeracy; Artistic Development

birthday, boy, butterfl y, cake, candles, clap, color, count, cut, dog, fi sh, fl y, frog, girl, glue, hop, jump, paint, parrot, party, party hat, play, presents, rabbit, read, ride a bike, run, seal, skip, sing, slither, snake, speak English, swim, talk, write; colors, numbers 1 to 6, shapes

My name’s (James.) Hello. One, two, three, four, fi ve. Five candles. I’m fi ve. Triangle. It’s a circle. It’s yellow. He can paint. Yes, I can. No, I can’t ride a bike. I can ride a bike. I can swim. She can read. I can read, too. I can hop. The snake can slither. I can talk like a parrot. I can clap like a seal. Yes, I can. No, I can’t.

Knowledge and Understanding of the World; Problem Solving, Reasoning and Numeracy; Artistic Development; Communication, Language and Literacy

ant, bee, butterfl y, buzzing, caterpillar, fl ower, grasshopper, in, jumping, ladybug, leaf, log, long, munching, next to, on, plant, peeking, short, spider, under, weaving, worm; colors, numbers 1 to 10

It’s a spider. The bee is on the fl ower. It’s in the grass. The spider is next to the tree. Long caterpillar. It’s a long caterpillar. They are grasshoppers. One, two, three… ten.

Problem Solving, Reasoning and Numeracy; Communication, Language and Literacy; Artistic Development

bathroom, bedroom, brush teeth, cat, chimney, circle, cook, dog, door, duck, feed the dog, hen, help, house, kitchen, living room, make the bed, play, read, rectangle, roof, set the table, square, sun, sweep the fl oor, take out the trash, tree, triangle, wash the dishes, water the plants, window; family members, household chores, numbers 1 to 10

It’s a square. It’s yellow. Father. He’s in the bedroom. He’s playing. Grandpa’s sweeping the fl oor. She can feed the dog. He’s feeding the dog. I can sweep the fl oor.

Knowledge and Understanding of the World; Problem Solving, Reasoning and Numeracy; Communication, Language and Literacy

air, fl ower, fl owers, ground, grow, hole, leaves, orange, papaya, peas, plant, plants, planting, pot, roots, seed, soil, short, shorter, the shortest, stem, sun, sunshine, tall, taller, the tallest, tree, water, watermelon; colors, days of the week, numbers 1 to 20

It’s a plant. The yellow one. The purple one. The yellow fl ower is the tallest fl ower. Eleven, twelve, thirteen… twenty. It’s blue. One, two… ten! There are ten seeds.

Knowledge and Understanding of the World; Problem Solving, Reasoning and Numeracy; Physical Development; Artistic Development; Communication, Language and Literacy

apple, banana, brush/comb my hair, cake, candy, chicken, chips, dry my hands, teeth, drink water, eat fruit/vegetables/cake, exercise, get rest, healthy/unhealthy habits, potato, soda, take a shower, wash my body, wash my hair, wash my hands, water; body parts, grooming items, numbers 1 to 10

Neck. Hand. One, two… eight. Eight fi ngers. It’s a brush. No, it isn’t. It’s a (toothbrush). I brush my teeth with a toothbrush. (She’s) brushing her teeth. Healthy habit.Unhealthy.

Knowledge and Understanding of the World; Artistic Development; Problem Solving, Reasoning and Numeracy; Communication, Language and Literacy

arms, bear, big, bunch of bananas, claw, crocodile, elephant, fi erce, giraffe, gorilla, hippo, horn, kangaroo, legs, lion, long, monkey, neck, panda, politely, rhinoceros, short, small, snake, tail, teeth, tiger, zebra, zoo; colors, numbers 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, 100

It’s a hippo. It’s purple. It’s a giraffe. The kangaroo has a long tail. They’re big. They’re bananas. Ten, twenty… thirty. It’s a crocodile. It’s long. It’s green.

Knowledge and Understanding of the World; Artistic Development; Problem Solving, Reasoning and Numeracy; Communication, Language and Literacy

apples, carrots, dentist, doctor, fi refi ghter, mail carrier, nurse, police offi cer, take away, teacher, vet, watermelons; tools

She’s a doctor. He’s a doctor. They are doctors. Police offi cer. A nurse. A dentist. I’m a (doctor). Who’s a (fi refi ghter)?

Knowledge and Understanding of the World; Communication, Language and Literacy; Artistic Development

beach, beach ball, beach towel, big, boat, building sand castles, car, collecting shells, eating, fl oaties, fl oating, Kids’ Club, life ring, long, mountain, plane, playing, river, road, shells, shell hunt, sitting in the sun, sliding, splashing, sun, sunscreen, swimming, track, train, under; colors, family members, numbers 1 to 100

She’s swimming. She’s Mom. He’s splashing. He’s collecting shells. They are eating. We’re splashing. It’s a train.

CPP

Un

it 1

KPPC

Un

it 5

PCA

Un

it 3

KARL

Un

it 7

KPAL

Un

it 2

KARL

Un

it 6

KPCU

nit 4

KCAU

nit 8

Scope and Sequence

01 GM TG3 U0 intro.indd 1101 GM TG3 U0 intro.indd 11 1/24/13 5:25 PM1/24/13 5:25 PM

3

(PDF) Scope and Sequence - RICHMOND and Sequence 00 GM TG1 U0 intro.indd 11 10/31/12 3:44 PM xi Areas of Learning Vocabulary Language Structures Personal, Social and Emotional Development; - DOKUMEN.TIPS (2024)

FAQs

What are the 7 steps to teaching vocabulary? ›

The seven steps are: (1) Reading and/or listening to a story; (2) Defining and visualizing words; (3) Identifying parts of speech; (4) Categorizing words; (5) Completing cloze activities; (6) Producing a skit or creating a visual; and (7) Playing a word game with new words.

Should I learn vocabulary or grammar first in Spanish? ›

To conclude, you can see that when you first start learning Spanish or any language it is much better to work on learning the most important vocabulary for what you need; holidays, work, communicating with family or colleagues. To start with it would be a really good idea to learn the “200 Most Used Words in Spanish”.

What is an example of vocabulary instruction? ›

For example, the teacher may: engage students in a discussion of the concept of taxes; and/or. read a sentence from the book that contains the word taxes and ask students to use context and their prior knowledgeThe background knowledge and experience that readers bring to the text. to try to figure out what it means.

What is an example of explicit vocabulary instruction? ›

You will want to provide a student-friendly definition of each vocabulary word. For example, when explicitly teaching the meaning of the word gigantic, a student-friendly definition would be, “The word gigantic means very big.”

What are the 7 steps of teaching? ›

The Seven Step Lesson Plan
  • Objective.
  • Motivation.
  • Direct Instruction.
  • Guided Practice.
  • Independent Practice.
  • Supplementary and/or alternative instruction.
  • Assessment.

What are the 4 vocabulary skills? ›

This edited volume provides a single coherent overview of vocabulary teaching and learning in relation to each of the four skills (reading, writing, listening, speaking).

How to teach vocabulary routine? ›

Explicit Vocabulary Routine:
  1. Pronounce it, write it, read it. Call attention to the word's pronunciation and spelling. ...
  2. Give a student-friendly definition. ...
  3. Say more about the word. ...
  4. Ask students yes or no questions about the word.
  5. Have students use the word.
Apr 21, 2022

How to teach new vocabulary in a fun way? ›

What Are Some Fun Ways to Teach Vocabulary?
  1. Draw pictures.
  2. Create picture dictionaries.
  3. Write sentences.
  4. Match words.
  5. Mime concepts.
  6. Choose synonyms or antonyms.

What are the five stages of teaching vocabulary? ›

The significant 5 R's in Vocabulary Teaching and Learning: Read, Review, Recycle, Reflect and Research. TeachingEnglish | British Council.

What are tier 1 words? ›

Tier one consists of the most basic words. These words rarely require direct instruction and typically do not have multiple meanings. Sight words, nouns, verbs, adjectives, and early reading words occur at this level. Examples of tier one words are: book, girl, sad, run, dog, and orange.

What does explicit instruction look like? ›

Explicit instruction is a way to teach in a direct, structured way. When teachers use explicit instruction, they make lessons crystal clear. They show kids how to start and succeed on a task. They also give kids plenty of feedback and chances to practice.

How to explicitly teach new vocabulary? ›

Introduce each new word one at a time.

Say the word aloud and have students repeat the word. For visual support, display the words and their definitions for students to see, such as on a word wall, flip chart, or vocabulary graphic organizer. Showing pictures related to the word can be helpful, too.

What are the 7 principles of developing vocabulary? ›

  • Building Experiential Vocabulary.
  • Relating Vocabulary to Background.
  • Building Relationships.
  • Developing Depth of meaning.
  • Presenting Several Exposures.
  • Creating an interest in words.
  • Teaching students how to learn new words.

What are the stages of teaching vocabulary? ›

They are the following:
  • Noticing: the learner notices the new word in a context or with the help of visual clues.
  • Recognition, first, with help, then, the student's own.
  • Production, that is the ability to use the word in appropriate situations.

How to learn vocabulary step by step? ›

Here are five tips for better vocabulary learning.
  1. Write down new words. It's a really good idea to write down useful new vocabulary. ...
  2. Revise new vocabulary regularly. So, you've got an English notebook full of useful vocabulary to remember. ...
  3. Read in English. ...
  4. Learn from context. ...
  5. Use it or lose it!

What are the 7 steps of the reading process? ›

7 Steps To Build Reading Comprehension In School Children
  • 1 Prepare for Reading.
  • 2 Explain the Story Structure.
  • 3 Read the Pictures First.
  • 4 Ask and Answer Questions.
  • 5 Visualize as You Read.
  • 6 Develop Social-Emotional Language.
  • 7 Double Check Comprehension.
Apr 28, 2017

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Allyn Kozey

Last Updated:

Views: 5805

Rating: 4.2 / 5 (43 voted)

Reviews: 82% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Allyn Kozey

Birthday: 1993-12-21

Address: Suite 454 40343 Larson Union, Port Melia, TX 16164

Phone: +2456904400762

Job: Investor Administrator

Hobby: Sketching, Puzzles, Pet, Mountaineering, Skydiving, Dowsing, Sports

Introduction: My name is Allyn Kozey, I am a outstanding, colorful, adventurous, encouraging, zealous, tender, helpful person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.