Pluto Curriculum Map SpringTerm 2 Growing, Spring and Easter Mathematics Begin to count reliably with numbers from 1-20. Begin to say which number is one less than /more than a given number Continue to recognise numbers to 10, extend to 20 Children begin to play with and use money in role play garden shop Begin to add two single- digit numbers with objects and write number sentences. Using simple mathematical language to describe shapes 2D and 3D – 2D shapes to draw round and create flowers Using 3D shapes to make flowers for shop Measuring height of bean plants with cubes, rulers Forest school – comparing lengths of flowers and leaves growing/positional language- in, on, under, over etc./make patterns with twigs/leaves/flowers Use computer mouse to draw shapes on 2 simple programme Mathematics Begin to count reliably with numbers from 1-20. Begin to say which number is one less than /more than a given number Continue to recognise numbers to 10, extend to 20 Children begin to play with and use money in role play garden shop Begin to add two single- digit numbers with objects and write number sentences. Using simple mathematical language to describe shapes 2D and 3D – 2D shapes to draw round and create flowers Using 3D shapes to make flowers for shop Measuring height of bean plants with cubes, rulers Forest school – comparing lengths of flowers and leaves growing/positional language- in, on, under, over etc./make patterns with twigs/leaves/flowers Use computer mouse to draw shapes on 2 simple programme Communication, Language & Literacy Writing our own names on all our own work cursively Children begin to answer how and why questions Listening attentively in a range of situations. Listening to a range of stories and rhymes with increasing attention and recall. Extending vocabulary – alliteration, describing words Give attention to what others say Daily review and sharing time – This is me bag Cheeky’s adventures Role Play area – vets, car wash, hospitals Circle time – working as a team, feelings Physical Development Children begin to move confidently in a range of ways, safely negotiating space. Discuss how we feel after exercise – Forest School, P.E and Yoga Begin to display good control and coordination in large and small scale movements. Children handle equipment and tools effectively, including pencils for writing. Throwing and catching and gymnastics in P.E. Street dance moves to music Using scooters and bikes, bats and balls, hoops, etc outdoors Using a knife to cut up veg and fruit Children begin to know the importance for good health, exercise and healthy diet. Expressive Arts and Design Drawing – flowers, bean stalks, leaves, - still life - fruit Clay – make fruit and paint Continue to experiment with colour, design, texture, form and function Junk modelling – castles/Easter baskets Make fruity faces - Archimboldo Role play – Garden centre/florists/school play ‘The Enormous Turnip’ Painting – flowers, trees Making Giant footprints, fruit/veg prints Explore music instruments/ music express songs/Play songs Forest School activities - pictures using sticks and natural materials – den making, muddy foot print pictures with wellies. Cooking Easter biscuits Understanding of the World Growing, Spring, Easter Bean diaries, planting beans in allotment Flower books Planting cress seeds Parts of a flower Spring, blossom, baby animals Mother’s Day, Pancake day R.E – Easter Using computers/cd player in classroom Forest school learning sessions Discovery area, variety of seeds, onions, carrots sprouting, observe changes The Enormous turnip - production Personal, Social & Emotional Development Children show sensitivity to others needs and feelings – circle time & feelings fans. Children choose resources they need for chosen activities Sticking to our classroom rules –behaviour traffic light embed Daily review and sharing time/timers to support sharing Children take into account one another’s ideas about how to organise their activity Children to say what they like/don’t like Dressing and undressing for P.E independently Children begin to adjust their behaviour to different situations and take changes of routine in their stride