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o 1. Bake cookies with your child, but double the recipe. Help him figure out how much of each ingredient you will need. o 2. It’s the birthday of Dr. Seuss. Read one of his books with your child. o 3. Play music while your family does chores today. o 4. Have your child make a bookmark by drawing or writing a quote from a book she likes on a piece of cardboard. o 5. Get to know your town. Look in the newspaper for a list of things to do. o 6. Is your child fighting with a friend? Have them switch roles—it helps each one see the other person’s point of view. o 7. It’s Nutrition Month. Visit the local library with your child and check out a book about healthy eating. o 8. Make a rebus with your child. Replace some words in a story with pictures. o 9. Discuss a book your child likes. What does he like about it? o 10. Have your child invent a business and write funny advertising for it. o 11. Do a jigsaw puzzle with your child. o 12. Help your child create a 3-D map of your town. o 13. Try a new sport with your child. o 14. Try making a foreign dish with your child. Check out a cookbook, or look online for recipes. Get the ingredients and start cooking! o 15. Set aside a half hour for writing with your child. o 16. At dinner, challenge everyone to repeat a tongue twister three times fast. o 17. Share family history with your child. Look through pictures from before and after her birth. o 18. Check your child’s grades. If needed, help him plan ways to raise them. o 19. Have a “guess the number” contest. For example, “How many cookies are in the box?” o 20. Clip an interesting news story. Cut the paragraphs apart. Ask your child to read them and put them in order. o 21. Have your child predict which things sink and which things float. Try a wooden spoon, a metal spoon and a rock. o 22. Take everyone in the family to a nearby park. Run like the wind. o 23. Sit face to face with your child. Mirror exactly what she does. o 24. When you read aloud to your child, choose an exciting place to stop. Ask, “What do you think will happen next?” o 25. See if you can arrange a tour of a local TV station for you and your child. o 26. Review spelling or vocabulary words with your child. Challenge yourselves to use them in conversation as often as possible this week. o 27. Have your child make a portrait using pictures of facial features cut out of magazines. o 28. Have family members take turns being artists and models. o 29. Together, invent a special holiday just for your family. o 30. Learn where your town gets its water. Is conservation important in your area? Discuss with your child some ways you can help. o 31. Have your child design a new cover for a much-loved book. March 2015 Copyright © 2015 The Parent Institute ® , a division of NIS, Inc. • May be reproduced only as licensed by Helping Children Learn ® newsletter • 1-800-756-5525 Daily Learning Planner: Ideas Parents Can Use to Help Children Do Well in School—Try a New Idea Every Day! The School District, City of Erie Federal Programs
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March 2015 Daily Learning Planner - eriesd.orgo 10. your child invent a business and write funny advertising for it.Have ... Daily Learning Planner: Ideas Parents Can Use to Help ...

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Page 1: March 2015 Daily Learning Planner - eriesd.orgo 10. your child invent a business and write funny advertising for it.Have ... Daily Learning Planner: Ideas Parents Can Use to Help ...

o 1. Bake cookies with your child, but double the recipe. Help him figure out how much of each ingredient you will need.

o 2. It’s the birthday of Dr. Seuss. Read one of his books with your child.

o 3. Play music while your family does chores today.

o 4. Have your child make a bookmark by drawing or writing a quote from a book she likes on a piece of cardboard.

o 5. Get to know your town. Look in the newspaper for a list of things to do.

o 6. Is your child fighting with a friend? Have them switch roles—it helps each one see the other person’s point of view.

o 7. It’s Nutrition Month. Visit the local library with your child and check out a book about healthy eating.

o 8. Make a rebus with your child. Replace some words in a story with pictures.

o 9. Discuss a book your child likes. What does he like about it?

o 10. Have your child invent a business and write funny advertising for it.

o 11. Do a jigsaw puzzle with your child.

o 12. Help your child create a 3-D map of your town.

o 13. Try a new sport with your child.

o 14. Try making a foreign dish with your child. Check out a cookbook, or look online for recipes. Get the ingredients and start cooking!

o 15. Set aside a half hour for writing with your child.

o 16. At dinner, challenge everyone to repeat a tongue twister three times fast.

o 17. Share family history with your child. Look through pictures from before and after her birth.

o 18. Check your child’s grades. If needed, help him plan ways to raise them.

o 19. Have a “guess the number” contest. For example, “How many cookies are in the box?”

o 20. Clip an interesting news story. Cut the paragraphs apart. Ask your child to read them and put them in order.

o 21. Have your child predict which things sink and which things float. Try a wooden spoon, a metal spoon and a rock.

o 22. Take everyone in the family to a nearby park. Run like the wind.

o 23. Sit face to face with your child. Mirror exactly what she does.

o 24. When you read aloud to your child, choose an exciting place to stop. Ask, “What do you think will happen next?”

o 25. See if you can arrange a tour of a local TV station for you and your child.

o 26. Review spelling or vocabulary words with your child. Challenge yourselves to use them in conversation as often as possible this week.

o 27. Have your child make a portrait using pictures of facial features cut out of magazines.

o 28. Have family members take turns being artists and models.

o 29. Together, invent a special holiday just for your family.

o 30. Learn where your town gets its water. Is conservation important in your area? Discuss with your child some ways you can help.

o 31. Have your child design a new cover for a much-loved book.

March 2015

Copyright © 2015 The Parent Institute®, a division of NIS, Inc. • May be reproduced only as licensed by Helping Children Learn® newsletter • 1-800-756-5525

Daily Learning Planner: Ideas Parents Can Use to Help Children Do Well in School—Try a New Idea Every Day!

The School District, City of ErieFederal Programs

Page 2: March 2015 Daily Learning Planner - eriesd.orgo 10. your child invent a business and write funny advertising for it.Have ... Daily Learning Planner: Ideas Parents Can Use to Help ...

TMTM

o 1. Hornee galletas con su hijo, pero duplique la recete. Ayúdelo a calcular qué cantidad necesitarán de cada ingrediente.

o 2. Hoy es el cumpleaños de Dr. Seuss. Lea uno de sus libros con su hijo.

o 3. Ponga música mientras su familia hace los quehaceres.

o 4. Dígale a su hijo que haga un marcalibros dibujando o escribiendo una cita de un libro que le guste en un pedazo de cartón.

o 5. Conozcan la ciudad en la que viven. Busquen actividades en el periódico.

o 6. ¿Su hijo se está peleando con un amigo? Dígale que intercambien roles. Esto los ayuda a ver la situación desde el punto de vista del otro.

o 7. Es el Mes de la Nutrición. Vaya a la biblioteca con su hijo y retiren un libro sobre la alimentación saludable.

o 8. Haga un jeroglífico con su hijo. Reemplacen algunas palabras de una historia con imágenes.

o 9. Hable con su hijo de un libro que le guste. ¿Qué le gusta de él?

o 10. Dígale a su hijo que invente una empresa y cree una publicidad divertida.

o 11. Arme un rompecabezas con su hijo.

o 12. Ayude a su hijo a crear un mapa 3-D de la ciudad en la que viven.

o 13. Practique un deporte nuevo con su hijo.

o 14. Prepare un plato extranjero con su hijo. Busquen recetas en un libro o en línea. Consigan los ingredientes, ¡y empiecen a cocinar!

o 15. Dedique media hora a escribir con su hijo.

o 16. En la cena, desafíe a todos a repetir rápido un trabalenguas tres veces.

o 17. Cuéntele a su hijo acerca de la historia de su familia. Miren fotografías de antes y después de que haya nacido.

o 18. Vea las calificaciones de su hijo. Si debe mejorarlas, piensen formas de hacerlo.

o 19. Jueguen a “adivina la cantidad”. Por ejemplo, “¿Cuántas galletas hay en la caja?”

o 20. Corte un artículo interesante. Recorte cada párrafo. Dígale a su hijo que los lea y los ordene.

o 21. Dígale a su hijo que prediga qué objetos se hundirán y cuáles flotarán. Haga la prueba con una cuchara de madera, una de metal y una roca.

o 22. Lleve a toda la familia a un parque cercano. Corran como el viento.

o 23. Siéntese cara a cara con su hijo. Copie todo lo que haga.

o 24. Cuando lea con su hijo en voz alta, escoja un lugar emocionante para detenerse. Pregúntele, “¿Qué crees que sucederá a continuación?”

o 25. Vea si puede programar una visita guiada por la oficina de una emisora de un canal de televisión para usted y su hijo.

o 26. Revise palabras de deletreo o vocabulario con su hijo. Ambos, intenten usarlas tanto como puedan en sus conversaciones esta semana.

o 27. Dígale a su hijo que haga un retrato usando imágenes de partes de la cara sacadas de revistas.

o 28. Dígales a toda su familia que tomen turnos siendo artistas y modelos.

o 29. Juntos, inventen una festividad especial para su familia.

o 30. Averigüe de dónde proviene al agua de su ciudad. ¿Es importante que la conserven? Hable con su hijo de maneras de ayudar.

o 31. Dígale a su hijo que diseñe una nueva portada de un libro favorito.

Marzo 2015 Planificador para el aprendizaje: Ideas que los padres pueden usar para ayudar a los niños a tener éxito en la escuela

Copyright © 2015 The Parent Institute®, una división de NIS, Inc. • Puede ser reimpreso de acuerdo a las condiciones del boletín Ayudando a los Niños a Aprender® • 1-800-756-5525

The School District, City of ErieFederal Programs