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M. Meghan MacKinnon
![]() EngagementLessons are student-centered so that they engage the children and they can take responsibility for their own learning. | ![]() ReadingThe children mine fiction and non-fiction books for new ideas and ways to express themselves. | ![]() WritingJ. produces a published version of a non-fiction piece on places. We examined places while inquiring into exploration and adventure. |
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![]() ResearchWe learn to record new facts from books. Then synthesize these facts with our prior knowledge. | ![]() Field TripsDuring a unit on Habitats, the children visit the zoo to the animals. Real world examples enrich the children's learning. | ![]() ScientistsThe groups choose their own experiments and answer the questions they have generated in mini-conferences. |
![]() RainbowK. and his group inquire into rainbows. They experiment with refracted light. | ![]() PresentationsThe children present formally and informally to their classmates. They share their ideas and learn from one another. | ![]() How the World WorksT. takes some action and creates a tornado in a jar at home as we inquired about weather. |
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