1 / 17

The World’s Best Babysitter

The World’s Best Babysitter. By: Stephanie. The Situation:

dyanne
Download Presentation

The World’s Best Babysitter

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. The World’s Best Babysitter By: Stephanie The Situation: A family has hired you to act as a baby-sitter for their children for one weekend. The family's children are a one-year-old girl, a five-year-old boy, and an eleven-year-old girl. The family has hired you because of your vast knowledge of intelligence, developmental psychology, and creativity. While you are babysitting, you must intellectually challenge the children and encourage cognitive development in them. To do this you will be bringing books, providing them with toys, involving them in activities, and watching a television show or movie. Each child must have his or her own enrichment. In addition, you may spend a maximum of $100 for each child.

  2. Activity: Laundry toss The young girl will be shooting socks or other articles into a laundry basket. In the story “Christopher counting”, Christopher counts how many baskets his friend makes. Now, the young girl can actually try her hand at something she read while also helping to clean up the house! Piaget’s Theory- this is helping to build her concepts of reality, and her physical interaction with the environment. She is not just reading the story, but actually doing some of the activities herself. Gardner’s Theory- This is an example of Bodily-Kinesthetic Intelligence because the young girl is now seeing how mental and physical activities are related.

  3. Toy: Infantino My First Color Puzzles These 6 puzzles by Infantino match up and spin! See how colors are made with 6 amazing color spinners! Piaget’s Theory: These puzzles have many colors and spin, the young girl can make a mental picture that will now help her relate these color and images to things she sees on a daily basis Gardner’s Theory: Spatial Intelligence by using mental images to solve problems

  4. TV Show: Dora the Explorer A young girl with her monkey friend use a map to go on a search for different treasures every episode. Throughout each episode, Dora plays games with the audience such as counting, finding shapes, or making sounds to get her to her destination. Piaget’s Theory: This involves play in student learning because even though the young girl may think she is just watching a show and playing along with the character, she is really learning basic skills to get her mind rolling. Gardner’s Theory: Musical Intelligence because she must relate sound and rhythm to help her get to the treasure.

  5. One-Year-Old Book: Christopher Counting When Christopher Rabbit learns to count in school, he enjoys it so much that he counts everything in sight, including how many baskets his friends make when they play basketball and how many peas and carrots are on his plate. Piaget’s Theory: In the story, the child can relate Christopher’s experiences to their own. For example, every young child is forced to eat their peas and carrots and now the child can relate their experiences and also learn how to count. Gardner’s Theory: The counting works on the child’s logical-mathematical intelligence because it helps with the ability to reason deductively and thinking logically.

  6. Movie: Baby Einstein: World Music Einstein goes global, traveling around the world to introduce young viewers to different cultures and types of music. Piaget’s theory: This movie introduces the child to different places around the world as well as the musical aspect of it. These sounds and places will create the girls visual “map” Gardner’s theory: Musical Intelligence because the music will help the child build her auditory functions.

  7. Five-year-old Book: Big Truck and Little Truck Big Truck and Little Truck worked on Farley's farm. Big Truck taught Little Truck everything he knew. He taught him how to carry crops. He taught him how to stake scarecrows. He even taught him how to pull his wheels out of a muddy rut in the road. Big Truck could do anything. But one day, Big Truck's engine wouldn't start. A tow truck came to take him away to the shop, leaving Little Truck frightened and alone. Would Big Truck be okay? Could Little Truck manage all by himself? Piaget’s Theory: The child must think of experiences and try to figure out an outcome to the problem. Gardner’s Theory: Spatial Intelligence, the ability to create mental images in order to solve problems.

  8. Activity: Dora’s Tropical Fruit Salad All boys love doing hands on things so what is a better thing than cooking! The child can help make this colorful fruit salad while learning shapes and the different colors. And best of all, when the work is done everyone gets to eat, not to mention that it’s healthy! Piaget’s Theory: Concrete situation because directions are provided in order to figure out how to do it. Gardner’s Theory: Logical-Mathematical Intelligence, ability to detect patterns and measure mathematically

  9. Toy: Connect Four This game is two players so the babysitter can get involved. Boys are usually competitive so this game will give them something to play for! You must get four in a row of your color to win! Piaget’s Theory: Creates a mental map to figure out the patterns of the pieces in order to get four in a row Gardner’s Theory: Logical-Mathematical Intelligence, the ability to detect patterns

  10. TV Show: Bob the Builder Bob and his team must work together to repair buildings and other things throughout their town. This shows how they work together to get the job done! Piaget’s Theory: Understanding experiences you would see in your own life Gardner’s Theory: Logical-Mathematical Intelligence, think logically and reason deductively

  11. Movie: Secrets of the Furious Five After defeating Tai Lung, Dragon Warrior Po (Jack Black) faces his biggest challenge yet--teaching an introduction to kung fu class filled with eager young bunnies. Piaget’s Theory: Concrete physical situations shown Gardner’s Theory: Bodily-Kinesthetic Intelligence, mental ability to coordinate bodily movements. Mental and physical are related.

  12. Eleven-year-old Book: Nancy Drew The Secret of the Old Clock Nancy is a sixteen-year-old high school graduate who desires to help the Horners, who are poor, struggling relatives of recently deceased Josiah Crowley. She is spurred on by her dislike for his "heirs," who are snobbish, wealthy, social climbers. A clue to the whereabouts of Crowley's will are hidden in an old clock. Nancy interviews various relatives and friends of Crowley, and has a run-in with thieves while trying to recover Crowley's mantel clock. Piaget’s Theory: Abstract problem solving Gardner’s Theory: Spatial Intelligence, create mental images to solve problems

  13. Activity: Bike riding She can go outdoors and ride around the neighborhood Instead of being stuck in the house all day and it’s a great Workout. Piaget’s Theory: Physical experience Gardner’s Theory: Bodily-Kinesthetic Intelligence, mental ability to coordinate bodily movements

  14. Toy: Clue A board game where each player must try and solve a murder mystery by getting clues and guessing how and where it happened and who did it! Piaget’s Theory: Logical structures that explain Experiences Gardner’s Theory: Logical-Mathematical Intelligence, detect patterns while solving the mystery Spatial Intelligence, mental images to help reach a conclusion

  15. TV Show: Wizards of Waverly Place A family of wizards lives in a normal town where no one else knows they have magic powers. The family must keep their secret while learning life lessons by doing so. Piaget’s Theory: Solving problems within the family Gardner’s Theory: The Personal Intelligences, understand feelings and motivations of others and of yourself

  16. Movie: UP The story of an old man looking for adventure. He turns his house into a somewhat hot air balloon and he travels to South America where he runs into many exciting things. Piaget’s Theory: Seeing the experiences of a man as he Heads to another part of the world Gardner’s Theory: Spatial Intelligence, creating f mental images

  17. Bibliography http://www.funderstanding.com/content/piaget http://www.springhurst.org/articles/MItheory.htm http://wmars.cwmars.org/search~S201?/jcounting/jcounting/1%2C18%2C1378%2CB/frameset&FF=jcounting+books&1%2C1%2C/indexsort=- http://www.toysrus.com/product/index.jsp?productId=3471711 http://shopping.yahoo.com/p:Big%20Truck%20and%20Little%20Truck:3000246012;_ylc=X3oDMTB1c21tcDhkBF9TAzk2NjMyOTA3BHNlYwNmZWVkBHNsawNib29rcw-- http://www.nickjr.com/recipes/doras-tropical-fruit-salad.jhtml http://www.toysrus.com/product/index.jsp?productId=2267242&isTopSellingItem=true http://www.nickjr.com/parenting/flicks_for_kids/ffk-secrets-of-the-furious-five.jhtml

More Related