VOLCANOES!
Preschool Lesson Plan
Reflection
As a preschool teacher I deal with natural disasters more than you might think. Nothing interests young children like a tornado, earthquake, or an erupting volcano. That is the reason that I chose to take Geography 1700 Natural Disasters for my Physical Science credit. Taking this class has given me so much information on the workings of the natural disasters and out planet as a whole. I am now able to take the information that I have learned from the various assignments, projects, labs, and readings in this class and translate it into lessons for my own students at the preschool I work at.
The following is a lesson plan that I created for a preschool class of four and five year olds. Having completed the Natural Disasters class I feel more able to answer the questions of the children. I can share with them my knowledge of volcano types, locations, environmental impacts, and even the effects volcanoes have on the economy of a community. Moving forward in my career I can apply the knowledge I have learned to further lesson plans and activities for my students whether they want to learn about earthquakes, tornadoes, or the thunderstorms that they love so much to learn about.
As a preschool teacher I deal with natural disasters more than you might think. Nothing interests young children like a tornado, earthquake, or an erupting volcano. That is the reason that I chose to take Geography 1700 Natural Disasters for my Physical Science credit. Taking this class has given me so much information on the workings of the natural disasters and out planet as a whole. I am now able to take the information that I have learned from the various assignments, projects, labs, and readings in this class and translate it into lessons for my own students at the preschool I work at.
The following is a lesson plan that I created for a preschool class of four and five year olds. Having completed the Natural Disasters class I feel more able to answer the questions of the children. I can share with them my knowledge of volcano types, locations, environmental impacts, and even the effects volcanoes have on the economy of a community. Moving forward in my career I can apply the knowledge I have learned to further lesson plans and activities for my students whether they want to learn about earthquakes, tornadoes, or the thunderstorms that they love so much to learn about.