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Whale Class · Weekly Circle Time
Week of Oct 19–23 · 13 min a day · ages 2.5–6, English learners
Print · laminate · ring-bind — your in-circle guide
One word + a gesture is a win: “Fruit!” (a big bite out of an invisible apple), “Milk!” (drink from a cup, then wipe a milk moustache), “Egg!” (crack it on the edge of your hand).
Sentence frames: “An apple is a fruit.” · “Corn is a grain.” · “Milk is a dairy food.” · “I can ___!”
Today's words: fruit (first day of Food Groups week)
Before the box, one fast lap of the circle — ten seconds a child, no more:
Now the box. Hold it up. It smells of something.
Pass the apple round to be sniffed, one child at a time. “Fruit!”
Hold each fruit up, name it, take one enormous noisy pretend bite, then drop it into the fruit basket.
An apple — a fruit! (big bite, loud crunch)
A banana — a fruit! (peel it in the air, then bite)
Grapes — a fruit! (pop them one after another, quick quick quick)
All in the fruit basket! (both hands, in it goes)
Littles say the one word “Fruit!” with the giant bite. Bigs say the frame: “An apple is a fruit.”
Lay the 汉字 card 果 beside the basket and say it once, together: 果 — fruit.
Teacher fails: put the banana in the milk basket — “It's yellowy-white… it must be milk!” Hold it there and look pleased. Wait. The correction shout is the loudest English of the day.
Fruit and vegetables, grains and milk, (count them off on your fingers)
Meat and eggs and nuts as well! (thumb up for the fifth)
Five food groups upon my plate today, (draw a big round plate in the air)
Eat them up and GROW — hooray! (strong arms, then both hands high)
Monday's verse: An apple is a fruit, so sweet and round, (round arms into an apple shape)
Crunch, crunch, crunch — what a happy sound! (three enormous bites)
The one song of the week — same chorus at every circle, one new verse each morning. Chords and the full sheet are on the Song tab. Sing it twice; the second time they will already be counting on their fingers.
“One, two, three — eyes on me!” Everyone in a circle. One real fruit starts going round.
Each child takes it in two hands, sniffs it, says “Fruit!” — Bigs say “An apple is a fruit.” — and passes it on.
Second lap: send the banana the other way at the same time, so two fruits cross. Third lap: add the grapes. Three fruits chasing each other round a circle of three-year-olds is the whole game.
A child who won't speak will still sniff and pass. Say the word for them, warmly, and keep it moving.
Sitting, invisible apple in both hands. Whisper → normal → shout:
Got 3 spare minutes? The Very Hungry Caterpillar (Eric Carle) — only the fruit pages. Count them and name them together.
🐳 Whale Class today — Fruit! We practiced the word “fruit” together in circle time, with songs, games and lots of repetition to help it stick. By the end we were all chanting together: “Fruit… fruit… FRUIT!” 🎉 Ask your little one to show you at home! 💜
Tap Copy, then paste into your class WhatsApp / parent group.
Today's words: vegetable (fruit comes back every day)
Box chant. Shake it — a dry rattle, like something in a shell.
Reach in and take hold of the carrot by its leaves. Pull it out very slowly, grunting, like it is stuck in the ground.
Everyone pulls their own imaginary carrot out of the carpet. “Vegetable!”
A carrot grows down, in the dark under the ground. Beans grow up, on a plant in the sun. Everyone becomes a carrot: crouch tiny, leaves (hands) on top of your head — you go round and “pull” each child up by their leaves.
A carrot grows down, down, down… (crouch smaller and smaller, hands on head like leaves)
Pull it UP! (shoot up straight)
A bean grows up on a plant, (hands climbing over each other)
Pop the pod — one, two, three! (two thumbs press an imaginary pod open)
Littles say “Vegetable!” and pull. Bigs say “A carrot is a vegetable.” Both go in the vegetable basket, and the 汉字 card 菜 goes down beside it.
Teacher fails: hold the carrot up by its leaves and announce, “This one grew on a TREE — right up at the very top.” Point at the ceiling. Nod. Wait for the roar.
Chorus twice with the finger-counting — then yesterday's apple verse if they shout for it — then today's new one:
Tuesday's verse: A carrot and a bean grow in the ground, (crouch low, hands flat on the floor)
Pull them up — look what I found! (pull up hard and show your empty hands, delighted)
Sing this one crouched down and stand up on “Pull them up”. They will not sit down again for the chorus, and that is fine.
“One, two, three — eyes on me!” The bowl in the middle, the little shell dish beside it. One real pod each.
Each child presses their pod open and drops the beans in the bowl one at a time while the whole class counts them in: “One… two… three!” The empty shell goes in the shell dish, not the floor.
Go round twice if there are pods enough. Bigs count in English and then tell you the total.
Everything you just used goes straight onto the theme shelf as Tray 3 — same bowl, same dish, same beans, all week.
Crouched down for the first word, up on the last. Whisper → normal → shout:
Got 3 spare minutes? Oliver's Vegetables (Vivian French) — name every vegetable on the page and pull each one up with him.
🐳 Whale Class today — Vegetables from the Ground! We practiced the word “vegetable” together in circle time, with songs, games and lots of repetition to help it stick. By the end we were all chanting together: “Fruit… VEGETABLE!” 🎉 Ask your little one to show you at home! 💜
Tap Copy, then paste into your class WhatsApp / parent group.
Today's words: grain (fruit · vegetable come back)
Box chant. Shake it — a long soft hiss, like rain on a window. Do it again. Let them guess.
Out comes the jar. Everyone shakes their own imaginary jar. “Grain!”
Three grains, side by side on the mat: the rice jar, the corn cob, the slice of bread. Bread is a grain too — tell that story in three claps: seed → flour → bread.
Rice — a grain! (shake the jar)
Corn — a grain! (hold the cob up like a trumpet and blow it)
Bread — a grain! (two flat hands, one slice)
All in the grain basket! (in they go, one at a time)
Littles say “Grain!” and shake. Bigs say “Corn is a grain.” The 汉字 card 米 goes down beside the basket.
Teacher fails: drop the corn cob into the fruit basket — “It's yellow and it's sweet, so it must be a fruit!” Dust off your hands, satisfied. Wait.
Chorus twice — then the two verses they already own — then today's:
Wednesday's verse: Rice and corn and a slice of bread, (shake · trumpet · flat hands)
Grains, grains, grains — that's what I said! (three shakes of the jar, point at yourself on “I”)
Give the rice jar to a different child each time you sing it — a shaker in the hand turns a quiet Little into a member of the band.
Before circle, hide the grain cards — rice, corn, bread, noodles — round the room, low down where they can see them.
They hunt. Every card found comes straight back to the mat, and the finder holds it up and names it before it goes into the grain basket: “Rice!” Bigs: “Rice is a grain.”
Hide them again for a second, faster round, and let a Big do the hiding while the rest cover their eyes.
Count the cards out loud before you hide them and count them back in at the end — that is the control of error, and it stops one card living under the bookshelf until Christmas.
Three fingers up, one per word. Whisper → normal → shout:
Got 3 spare minutes? Bread, Bread, Bread (Ann Morris) — bread from all over the world. Just point and say “Grain!” on every page.
🐳 Whale Class today — Grains — Rice, Corn, Bread! We practiced the word “grain” together in circle time, with songs, games and lots of repetition to help it stick. By the end we were all chanting together: “Fruit… vegetable… GRAIN!” 🎉 Ask your little one to show you at home! 💜
Tap Copy, then paste into your class WhatsApp / parent group.
Today's words: milk (and 霜降 — Frost's Descent, which arrives tomorrow)
The box is cold today — an ice pack has been sitting in the bottom of it. Let them all touch the outside first.
One finger each, one quick cold touch each, round the circle. Then out comes the milk. “Milk!”
Pour the milk. Drink it in one long theatrical glug. Wipe the moustache off with the back of your hand. Everyone copies with an invisible cup. Then hold up the cheese: cheese is made from milk — same family, same basket.
Milk in my cup — (pour, then drink)
Cheese on my plate — (one flat slice on the palm)
Drink it all up… (long glug, then the moustache wipe)
STRONG bones! (everyone squeezes their own arm)
Littles say “Milk!” and wipe the moustache. Bigs say “Milk is a dairy food.” The 汉字 card 奶 goes beside the basket.
Now the 童谣, chanted twice with the frosty spoon held up in front of you:
霜降到,天气凉;多吃饭,身体壮。
Frost's Descent comes, the weather turns cold; eat up your food and grow strong.
Teacher fails: hold up the cheese and say, “This one grew on a tree. I picked it myself.” Look at it fondly. Let them shout you down twice before you give in.
Chorus twice — then today's:
Thursday's verse: Milk in my cup and cheese on my plate, (pour · drink · one flat slice)
Strong, strong bones — doesn't that taste great? (strong arms twice, then a big thumbs up)
Sing this one slowly — four loud days need one calm song, and the strong-arms move on “strong, strong bones” is the one they will do at home tonight.
Five hoops (or five sheets of paper) on the floor, well apart, with a food-group basket sitting in each one.
Every child gets one picture card — the sorting cards and the 3-part cards from the print pack — looks at it, and runs it to the right hoop. As each one lands the whole class shouts the group: “FRUIT!” “GRAIN!”
Collect, shuffle, hand them out again, go faster. Third round: Bigs must say the sentence before they run — “Bread is a grain.”
Wrong hoop is not a mistake, it is the lesson — carry it over together and say the right group twice. Nobody is ever out.
Four fingers up, one per word, invisible cup for the last. Whisper → normal → shout:
Got 3 spare minutes? The Milk Makers (Gail Gibbons). And leave the cold glass of water standing all day — check it together at home time. Beads all down the outside: cold air pulls the water out, and when it turns colder still it comes as frost — that is 霜降.
🐳 Whale Class today — Milk, Cheese and Frost's Descent! We practiced the word “milk” together in circle time, with songs, games and lots of repetition to help it stick. By the end we were all chanting together: “Fruit… vegetable… grain… MILK!” 🎉 Ask your little one to show you at home! 💜
Tap Copy, then paste into your class WhatsApp / parent group.
Today's words: fruit · vegetable · grain · milk · egg — the whole week
The box comes out fat and heavy and clinking. Shake it very gently — today it must not be shaken hard, and they will notice.
Crack it on the edge of your hand into a bowl. Big gasp. “Egg!” Everyone cracks their own on the edge of their hand.
Everyone stands. All five words, all five gestures, twice — slow, then fast:
Fruit! (a huge bite)
Vegetable! (pull it up out of the ground)
Grain! (shake the rice jar)
Milk! (drink and wipe the moustache)
Egg! (crack it on the edge of your hand)
FIVE FOOD GROUPS! (five fingers up, then one big plate drawn in the air)
Now build the pyramid on the mat together: grains, vegetables and fruit along the wide bottom — lots of those — milk and eggs in the middle, and right at the tiny top, the cake and the sweets: a little.
Littles do the five moves and shout the five words. Bigs tell it back to you: “An apple is a fruit. Corn is a grain. Milk is a dairy food.”
Teacher fails: build the pyramid upside down — all the cake and sweets along the bottom, three sad vegetables balanced on the very top. Stand back and admire your work. Do not move until they fix it.
Friday's verse: An egg, a nut, a bit of meat, (crack · one nut on a fingertip · rub your tummy)
Five food groups — good to eat! (five fingers up, then a big thumbs up)
The finale: chorus → Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday → chorus, standing all the way round the finished pyramid. They learned it one verse a morning without noticing, and this run-through is the review of the whole week.
“One, two, three — eyes on me!” You hold up a food — a real one or a card — they shout its group. No hands up, everyone shouts.
Apple → “Fruit!” (thumbs up — eat a lot)
Rice → “Grain!” (thumbs up)
Cheese → “Milk!” (thumbs up)
Cake → “A little!” (thumbs down, everyone giggling)
Go round twice, faster the second time, then hand the pile to a Big and let them hold the foods up for the class.
Hand out the “My Plate” sheets: every child draws one food into each part of their plate, and you scribe what they tell you. It goes home today with an award.
Everyone holds their plate up. Whisper → normal → shout, with all five gestures:
Got 3 spare minutes? Eating the Alphabet (Lois Ehlert) — open it anywhere, point, and let them shout the group.
🐳 Whale Class today — Egg, Nuts and the Food Pyramid! We practiced the words “fruit”, “vegetable”, “grain”, “milk” and “egg” together in circle time, with songs, games and lots of repetition to help it stick. By the end we were all chanting together: “Fruit… vegetable… grain… milk… EGG! FIVE FOOD GROUPS!” 🎉 Ask your little one to show you at home! 💜
Tap Copy, then paste into your class WhatsApp / parent group.
The one song of the week — sung at every circle. Same chorus daily, one new verse each morning, full song on Friday.
Tempo: bright and marching — this is a counting song, so keep it steady enough that they can get five fingers up in time. Am is the only new shape: one finger, second fret, top string, and it lands on “Eat them up and GROW”. If it trips you, play C there for a week; nobody will mind.
CFruit and vegetables, Fgrains and Cmilk, (count them off on your fingers)
FMeat and eggs and Cnuts as G7well! C(thumb up for the fifth)
CFive food groups upFon my plate toCday, (draw a big round plate in the air)
AmEat them Fup and G7GROW — hooCray! (strong arms, then both hands high)
Sing the chorus twice each time. Five fingers go up one at a time on the first line and a half — by Wednesday they will be counting the groups without being asked, which is the whole point of the week.
Monday · Fruit
CAn apple is a fruit, so sweet and round, (round arms into an apple)
G7Crunch, crunch, crunch — Cwhat a happy sound! (three enormous bites)
Tuesday · Vegetable
CA carrot and a bean grow in the ground, (crouch low, hands flat on the floor)
G7Pull them up — Clook what I found! (pull up hard, show your hands)
Wednesday · Grain
CRice and corn and a slice of bread, (shake · trumpet · flat hands)
G7Grains, grains, grains — Cthat's what I said! (three shakes, point at yourself)
Thursday · Milk
CMilk in my cup and cheese on my plate, (pour · drink · a flat slice)
G7Strong, strong bones — Cdoesn't that taste great? (strong arms, then thumbs up)
Friday · Egg
CAn egg, a nut, a bit of meat, (crack · one nut on a fingertip · rub your tummy)
G7Five food groups — Cgood to eat! (five fingers up, then thumbs up)
The build: each day sing chorus → today's verse → chorus. By Friday they know five verses without ever “learning” the song — Friday's finale is the whole thing top to bottom, sung standing round the food pyramid, and it doubles as your review of the entire week.
Practice this loop for five minutes tonight: C (4 strums) → F (4 strums) → C → G7 → C. That is the whole chorus apart from one bar of Am, and Am is one finger on the top string, second fret — easier than F. The five verses are only C and G7. If your fingers get stuck, put the uke down and clap the chorus instead: the class will not notice, and the finger-counting lands either way.
One click prints the whole week: theme wall posters, the song sheet, and all the shelf material.
In the print dialog: A4, portrait, “Background graphics” ON (for the emoji art), color. Want only some pages? Pick a page range — the order below is the print order. Card sheets print best on thick paper or laminated.
Page 1 · Theme poster
Pages 2–6 · Word posters for the wall





Page 7 · Sentence frames poster
“An apple is a ___.”
“Corn is a ___.”
“Milk is a ___ food.”
“I can ___!”
Page 8 · Song chorus poster
Page 9 · Ukulele song sheet
Whale Class theme song · ukulele · C (0003) · F (2010) · G7 (0212) · Am (2000) · strum: Down, Down, Down-Up
Chorus — every day
CFruit and vegetables, Fgrains and Cmilk,
FMeat and eggs and Cnuts as G7well! C
CFive food groups upFon my plate toCday,
AmEat them Fup and G7GROW — hooCray!
Monday · Fruit
CAn apple is a fruit, so sweet and round, G7crunch, crunch, crunch — Cwhat a happy sound!
Tuesday · Vegetable
CA carrot and a bean grow in the ground, G7pull them up — Clook what I found!
Wednesday · Grain
CRice and corn and a slice of bread, G7grains, grains, grains — Cthat's what I said!
Thursday · Milk
CMilk in my cup and cheese on my plate, G7strong, strong bones — Cdoesn't that taste great?
Friday · Egg
CAn egg, a nut, a bit of meat, G7five food groups — Cgood to eat!
Each day: chorus → today's verse → chorus. Friday: the whole song, top to bottom, standing round the food pyramid.
Page 10 · Food-group 3-part cards — control cards (keep whole)






Page 11 · Food-group 3-part cards — cut apart (pictures + labels)





Pages 12–13 · Eat a lot / Eat a little sorting signs (2 full pages)


Page 14 · Sorting cards — cut apart












The first six go under “Eat a lot!”, the last six under “Eat a little”. Flip each card over and colour a small green dot on the six everyday foods and a red dot on the six treats — that's the control of error, so a child can turn a card over and check their own work. Then they tell you: “An apple is a fruit. We eat a lot of fruit.”
Page 15 · I Can action cards — cut apart








Page 16 · MY PLATE — drawing sheet (print one per child)
Draw one fruit, one vegetable, one grain and one egg on your plate — one in each part — and fill the little circle with milk. Tell me about it and I'll write it down!
My name is
On my plate I have
Page 17 · “You are a star” awards — cut in half, one per child on Friday

This award goes to

This award goes to
Page 18 · Theme shelf guide (for you — tape inside the cupboard)
Four trays, left → right, easiest → hardest. Every tray is a circle-time prop that stayed out — what comes out of the Magic Box in the morning goes on the shelf the same day, already loaded with language.
| Tray 1 · 食物分类卡 food-group sorting from every day's basket | Five labelled baskets (fruit · vegetable · grain · milk · egg) and the picture cards from pages 10–11 and 14. Child lays the five labels out and posts every card into its group. Control: a colour dot per group on the back of every card. Language: “An apple is a fruit.” Littles: “Fruit!” |
| Tray 2 · The food pyramid mat from FRIDAY's pyramid | A felt pyramid with the layer outlines printed on it. Cards go on their layer — most at the wide bottom, least at the tiny top — using the Eat a lot / Eat a little signs (pages 12–13) and the 12 sorting cards (page 14). Control: the printed outlines — a card only fits its own band. |
| Tray 3 · Bean shelling + rice spooning from TUESDAY's pods + WEDNESDAY's rice | Real bean pods, a bowl for the beans and a little dish for the empty shells; beside it, rice spooned from one jar to another with a small spoon. Practical life, fine motor, done a hundred times. Control: no beans left in a pod, no rice on the tray. |
| Tray 4 · 霜降节气三段卡 Frost's Descent + the cold glass from THURSDAY's frozen spoon | Frost's Descent three-part cards (whole control cards + cut pictures and labels), plus the cold tray: a glass of cold water left standing and a magnifying glass to watch the beads form on the outside. Control: the whole control cards; the glass either beads up or it doesn't. |
Laminate pages 10–15 if you can. Dot the backs of the 12 sorting cards before the tray goes out. The action cards (page 15) live face-down beside Tray 3 — draw one, do it, say it. The “My Plate” sheets (page 16) run at the art table on Friday and go home with the award (page 17). The 汉字 cards 果 · 菜 · 米 · 奶 · 蛋 stay propped against their baskets all week.
Friday recap — read it at the last circle, then print it for the parent wall or WeChat photo.
Oct 19–23 · Theme: Five Food Groups · Sound of the week: g
Straight into food this week. The children met the five food groups with real food in their hands. On Monday the Magic Box came back from the market with a basket of fruit — we sniffed it, named it and passed it round the circle. On Tuesday a carrot came out by its leafy hair and we shelled real bean pods into a bowl, counting the beans in one at a time. On Wednesday the box hissed like rain: a jar of rice, a corn cob and a slice of bread — and then the grains hid all over the room and we hunted them down. On Thursday, for 霜降 · Frost's Descent, the box was cold and held a spoon straight from the freezer, furred white with frost; we drank milk, ate cheese, and watched cold water bead up on a glass. On Friday an egg was carried out in two hands like treasure, and we built the whole food pyramid on the mat — most at the bottom, least at the top — and sang the whole song standing round it.
“An apple is a fruit.” · “A carrot is a vegetable.” · “Corn is a grain.” · “Milk is a dairy food.” · “I can shell beans!”
Our littlest friends say one word with a gesture — “Fruit!” with a giant bite, or “Milk!” with a milk-moustache wipe, is a big win at 2 and 3.
“Fruit and vegetables, grains and milk, meat and eggs and nuts as well! Five food groups upon my plate today, eat them up and GROW — hooray!”
We sang it on the ukulele every day and added a new verse each morning. Ask your child to sing the chorus — they count the five groups off on their fingers.
Friday is 霜降 — Frost's Descent, the last solar term of autumn. The nights turn cold enough for frost now, and it is time for warm clothes and big warm meals. We met it on Thursday with a spoon straight from the freezer and chanted: 霜降到,天气凉;多吃饭,身体壮。 Try it again at home — and leave a cold glass of water on the table to watch the water beads appear on the outside.
In our Dark Phonics work we met g — a little click right at the back of the throat: “g-g-g”, like a tiny frog. Put your hand on your throat and you can feel it buzz. Our catchphrase was “goat got my gum!” and the class shouted it at every snack. Our words: goat, gum, go, get, good, garden — and the food words that carry it, grapes and egg. We also read our new decodable words pig and dig in our book The ___ Digs!
1 · At dinner, point at one thing on the plate: “What group?” — “Vegetable!”
2 · Let them shell beans, peel a banana or spoon rice from one bowl to another. Slow, real, and they can do it.
3 · Pour a cup of milk together, drink it, and do the moustache wipe: “Strong bones!”
4 · Hunt for the m sound around the kitchen: milk, meat, mango, mum. Hum it with a finger on your nose.
Thank you for a lovely week — the Whale Class 🐳
| Health / nutrition: the five food groups | One group a day with real food in the children's hands — Day 1 fruit · Day 2 vegetable · Day 3 grain · Day 4 milk · Day 5 egg, nuts and meat · five labelled baskets built up across the week |
| Health: the food pyramid, eat more / eat less | Day 5 the class builds the pyramid on the mat · Friday's pyramid quick-fire (thumbs up = eat a lot, thumbs down = eat a little) · Tray 2 pyramid mat · Eat a lot / Eat a little sorting signs + 12 cards |
| Science: where food comes from | Day 2 carrots grow down in the ground, beans grow up on a plant · Day 3 seed → flour → bread in three claps · Day 4 cheese is made from milk |
| 节气 · 霜降 (Frost's Descent, Fri 23 Oct) | Day 4 the cold box, the frozen spoon furred with frost, the 童谣 霜降到,天气凉;多吃饭,身体壮。 · the cold-water glass beading up all day · Tray 4 霜降节气三段卡 + cold tray |
| 汉字 / 双语 | 果 · 菜 · 米 · 奶 · 蛋 — one character card laid beside its basket each day and read aloud together; the same five stay on the shelf all week |
| Practical life / fine motor | Day 2 shelling real bean pods with two thumbs · Day 3 spooning rice jar to jar · Day 4 pouring milk into a cup · Tray 3 all week |
| Maths / sensorial | Counting beans into the bowl one at a time (Day 2) · counting the grain cards out and back in (Day 3) · counting the five groups on five fingers in the chorus, every single day |
| SEL: every child heard on Monday | Day 1 opens with a fast lap of the circle — one breakfast sentence each, every child heard — before the Magic Box is even opened |
| Key phrases, age 3 | “Fruit!” · “Vegetable!” · “Grain!” · “Milk!” · “Egg!” · “Apple.” · “Carrot.” · “Rice.” · “Bread.” · “Cold!” — all drilled with a gesture |
| Key phrases, age 4–5 | “An apple is a fruit.” · “A carrot is a vegetable.” · “Corn is a grain.” · “Milk is a dairy food.” · “We eat a lot of vegetables.” · “We eat a little cake.” · “I can shell beans!” · “I can pour!” — bigs' frames, one set per day |
| Movement game | Day 1 fruit basket pass · Day 2 pod the beans · Day 3 grain hunt · Day 4 run it to the group (five hoops) · Day 5 pyramid quick-fire |
| Songs | One song, deliberately: “Five Food Groups” at every circle — chorus daily, one new verse per day covering her five daily topics (fruit · vegetable · grain · milk · egg), full-song finale Friday round the pyramid. C · F · G7 · Am on the ukulele; the verses are only C and G7 |
| Books | The Very Hungry Caterpillar (D1) · Oliver's Vegetables (D2) · Bread, Bread, Bread (D3) · The Milk Makers (D4) · Eating the Alphabet (D5) — optional 3-min read-alouds |
| Phonics (Dark Phonics) | g — a little click at the back of the throat: goat, gum, go, get, good, garden. The food words grapes and egg carry it, and the chant is “goat got my gum!” |
| Crafts (the “My Plate” sheet) | Not circle-time work — the “My Plate” sheets run at the art/table slot on Friday. Circle time seeds the language they need for them |
| Assessment: age 3 goal | Say and gesture fruit · vegetable · grain · milk · egg on sight of the real food — checked in Friday's pyramid quick-fire |
| Assessment: age 4 goal | Put a food into its group and say why (“Corn is a grain”) — checked in Thursday's run-it-to-the-group and in the scribed line “On my plate I have ___” |
Whale Class 🐳 · This page updates each week with the new theme.