super little ones
مدونة S.L.O لكل ما يتعلق باطفالنا الحلوين
إجمالي مرات مشاهدة الصفحة
الاثنين، 9 يونيو 2014
الأربعاء، 9 أكتوبر 2013
الجمعة، 4 أكتوبر 2013
نشاط تعليمى للاطفال عن نمو الوردة للطباعه جميل جداا
نشاط انهاردة جميل جداااا و هو عن تعليم الاطفال ازاى الوردة بتنبت فى الارض
الخطوات
1- نطبع النموذج
2- يلونه الطفل
3- يلزق البرعم فى التربة
4- يلزق الجذور فى البرعم من تحت
5- يلزق الورق فى البرعم بطوله
6- يلزق الوردة فوق فى البرعم
طبعا طول ما احنا شغاليين بنتكلم عن كل جزء لوحده ووظيفتة طريقة بسيييطة
دة نموذج ابيض و اسود يلونة الطفل
و دة واحد متلون
و هنا الكلام اللى نناقش فيه الطفل حول النشاط
The simple version (for preschool children):
The flowers attract bees and make seeds. The leaves soak up the sunlight and
turn it into food. The roots soak up water and attach the plant to the ground.
The stem moves food and water to the different parts of the plant and holds up the
leaves and flowers.
The more complicated version (for older children):
THE INTRO:
Plants are made up of different parts. Each part has a specific function. There are seven basic requirements that plants need in order to grow properly: temperature, light, water, air, nutrients, time, and room to grow.
Plants are made up of different parts. Each part has a specific function. There are seven basic requirements that plants need in order to grow properly: temperature, light, water, air, nutrients, time, and room to grow.
LEAVES:
Photosynthesis means to "put together using light". A plant's leaves use sunlight to turn carbon dioxide from the air, and water into food. Plants need all of these to remain healthy. When the plant gets enough of these things, it produces a simple sugar, which it uses immediately or stores in a converted form of starch. We don't know exactly how this happens. But we do know that chlorophyll, the green substance in the leaves, helps it to occur.
Photosynthesis means to "put together using light". A plant's leaves use sunlight to turn carbon dioxide from the air, and water into food. Plants need all of these to remain healthy. When the plant gets enough of these things, it produces a simple sugar, which it uses immediately or stores in a converted form of starch. We don't know exactly how this happens. But we do know that chlorophyll, the green substance in the leaves, helps it to occur.
ROOTS:
The roots help provide support by anchoring the plant and absorbing water and nutrients needed for growth. They can also serve as storage organs for sugars and carbohydrates the plant uses to carry out other functions. Plants can have either a primary tap root system (such as carrots) or a fibrous root system (such as the plant we grew).
The roots help provide support by anchoring the plant and absorbing water and nutrients needed for growth. They can also serve as storage organs for sugars and carbohydrates the plant uses to carry out other functions. Plants can have either a primary tap root system (such as carrots) or a fibrous root system (such as the plant we grew).
STEMS:
Stems allow water and nutrients absorbed by the roots to travel to the leaves, and then the food produced by the leaves is able to move to other parts of the plant.
Stems allow water and nutrients absorbed by the roots to travel to the leaves, and then the food produced by the leaves is able to move to other parts of the plant.
The cells that do this work and are housed in the stems are
called the xylem cells (move water) and phloem cells (move food).
Stems also provide support for the plant allowing the leaves to
reach the sunlight they need to produce food.
FLOWERS:
Flowers may look like just another pretty face, but in fact, are important in the production of seeds.
Flowers may look like just another pretty face, but in fact, are important in the production of seeds.
Female flowers have a pistil. The pistil usually is
located in the center of the flower and is composed of three parts: the
stigma, style, and
ovary. The stigma is the sticky knob at the top of the pistil. It is
attached
to the long, tubelike structure called the style. The style leads to
the ovary which contains the female egg cells called ovules.
Male flowers have stamens. The stamen is composed of two
parts: the anther and filament. The anther produces pollen and the filament holds it up.
Some flowers are male and female. In this case, the
stamen surrounds the pistil.
Petals are also important parts of the flower because they help attract pollinators (like bees and butterflies).
Petals are also important parts of the flower because they help attract pollinators (like bees and butterflies).
WHAT IF's...
What would happen to your plant if you...
- stopped giving it water?
- dropped it into an ocean?
- stuck it in the dark?
- pulled it out of the dirt?
- put it in the refrigerator?
- put it in the freezer?
- put it in the oven?
Why?
الخميس، 3 أكتوبر 2013
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