Brucehill Early Education and Childcare Centre Brucehill tots speak Scots Learning bag contents Brucehill Tots Speak Scots Bonnie Beastie Kim’s Game Resources 1x Horse – Cuddie 1x Monkey – Puggie 1x Dog – Dug 1x Pig – Grumfy 1x Cow – Coo 1x Fox – Tod 1x Hedgehog – Hurcheon A story book A CD with a story for you to listen to Bonnie Kym’s Game Lay all animals out on table. Discuss the name of the animals in English and Scots language. Cover the animals with a wee Tartan blanket to keep them cosy. Asks the children to close their eyes (een). Take an animal away from under the blanket. Remove the blanket to display the remaining animals. Ask your child to tell you what animal is missing in both English and Scots language. To simplify use less animals. To extend this activity ask your child to use only Scots language. Bonnie Beastie Prepositions Other ways to extend the learning Use prepositional language such as under, over, on, beside etc. Put the Grumfy on top of the Coo. Put the Puggie under the Tartan rug. You can make this activity creative and full of fun for example – pit the Grumfy behind your lug! Please turn over *Please complete the evaluation form in the bag Why are we learning together? Curriculum for Excellence promotes the development of our children as successful learners, confident individuals, effective communicators and responsible citizens. It is important to develop the literacy skills of our young children in order to enable them to confidently meet the challenges of a changing world. Developing the listening and talking skills of our children, together with the development of reading and writing, will enhance their confidence in all aspects of life. Having the confidence to speak both English and Scots allows for effective communication in a variety of ways and settings. Expected Impact on the child’s development. Enhance concentration Learning together with family The ability to hear the sounds in words Children understanding the meaning behind instructions Children learn new words Bonnie, Lassie, Laddie, Bunnet, Troosers, Breeks, Simmit, Kilt Children will be able to distinguish between a Scots word and an English word. Self help skills ENJOY LEARNING TOGETHER Brucehill Tots Speak Scots Bonnie Lassie and Bonnie Laddie Contents of the learning bag Bag of adult clothes with a simmit, bunnet, breeks kilt Bag of children’s clothes with a simmit, bunnet, breeks kilt A timer and some Scottish music. A CD recording of a story and a different story book to read How to play the game Explain the game to your child Set out all the items in two piles and name all items of clothing in Scots and in English explaining what is what. English Vest Hat Trousers Kilt Scots Simmit Bunnet or Tammy Troosers or Breeks Kilt Turn the timer on and start the music the adult and child put the clothes on, try and beat the timer. When this is completed the adult asks the child using the Scots word to take an item of clothing off e.g Take off your bunnet. After the adult asks the child to take off an item of clothing the child then asks the adult to do the same thing. Adult and child can ask each other to name clothing in both languages. *Please complete the evaluation form and put it in the bag when you return the bag to nursery Please turn over the page. Why are we learning together? Curriculum for Excellence promotes the development of our children as successful learners, confident individuals, effective communicators and responsible citizens. It is important to develop the literacy skills of our young children in order to enable them to confidently meet the challenges of a changing world. Developing the listening and talking skills of our children, together with the development of reading and writing, will enhance their confidence in all aspects of life. Having the confidence to speak both English and Scots allows for effective communication in a variety of ways and settings. Expected Impact on the child’s development. Enhance concentration Learning together with family The ability to hear the sounds in words Children understanding the meaning behind instructions Children learn new words Bonnie, Lassie, Laddie, Bunnet, Troosers, Breeks, Simmit, Kilt Children will be able to distinguish between a Scots word and an English word. Self help skills ENJOY LEARNING TOGETHER Brucehill Tots Speaking Scots Tattie Soup Yer Messages 4 Tatties - (potatos) 1 Neep - (turnip) 1 Angan (ing-in) - (onion) 1 Carrot 1 Stock cube Whit tae dae How to make tattie soup? Talk to your child about making soup Have fun naming ingredients in Scots and English Use other Scots words to describe what your doing and whats happening (eg that soups smells rare) Expected Impact on the child’s development. Enhance concentration The ability to hear the sounds in words Children understanding the meaning behind instructions Children learn new words tatties, neeps, angan, messages, peenies (apron) Children will be able to distinguish between a Scots word and an English word. Self help skills *Please complete the evaluation form in the bag Recipe Yer Messages 4 Tatties - (potatos) 1 Neep - (turnip) 1 Angan (ing-in) - (onion) 1 Carrot 1 Stock cube Wash your hawns Put yer peenie on Wash and peel yer neeps, carrots and tatties Peel and chop yer angan Grate vegetables into a big pot Boil kettle and add water and stock cube Leave to simmer for 20 minutes Gie it a mix every couple o minutes Dish it up and enjoy. Brucehill Tots Speak Scots Domino and Snap game Resources 1 set of animal dominoes 1 parts of the body snap game A story book A CD with a story for you to listen to Dominoes English Fox Frog Dog Cow Pig Horse Scots Tod Puddock Dug Coo Grumfy Cuddie Domino Game Show the children the pictures on the dominoes. Discuss the name of the animals in English and Scots language. Explain the rules of the game Share out the cards evenly and decide who will start the game The person starting places a card on the table or floor Child and adult take turns matching the animals naming them in English and Scots If you cannot match an animal the person says chapping and the other person continues until all cards are placed down When the game is finished ask the child if they know e.g. what is a puddock? and so on Snap Game Share out the cards evenly and decide who will start the game Child and adult take turns placing one card on top of the other naming the body part in Scots and in English When two cards are matched then the person shouts SNAP The person with the most cards is the winner. To extend learning Turn all the snap cards face down onto a table or floor Get your child to turn one card over at a time and say what the picture is naming the body part in Scots and English Match the cards and put them all into separate piles This should give you 8 piles Sing the song Head shoulders knees and toes in English Sing the song in Scots the words are on the back of the sheet *Please complete the evaluation form in the bag Why are we learning together? Curriculum for Excellence promotes the development of our children as successful learners, confident individuals, effective communicators and responsible citizens. It is important to develop the literacy skills of our young children in order to enable them to confidently meet the challenges of a changing world. Developing the listening and talking skills of our children, together with the development of reading and writing, will enhance their confidence in all aspects of life. Having the confidence to speak both English and Scots allows for effective communication in a variety of ways and settings. Expected Impact on the child’s development. Enhance concentration Learning together with family The ability to hear the sounds in words Children understanding the meaning behind instructions Children learn new words Tod, Puddock, Dug, Coo, Grumfy, Cuddie, Heid, Shooder, Knaps, Taes, Een, Lug, Mooth and Neb. Children will be able to distinguish between a Scots word and an English word. The Song Head shoulders knees and toes knees and toes Head shoulders knees and toes knees and toes and eyes and hears and mouth and nose Head shoulders knees and toes knees and toes Heid shooders knaps and taes knaps and taes Heid shooders knaps and taes knaps and taes and eens and lugs and mooth and neb Heid shooders knaps and taes knaps and taes ENJOY LEARNING TOGETHER