Students are developing their reading comprehension skills through read-aloud sessions by answering questions about the story, retelling key details in their own words, and interacting with the story through activities like acting out scenes or making predictions. These activities help them engage more deeply with the story, understand the plot, and connect with the characters and events. 

Take a moment with your child to find a comfortable place to read together. After settling in, ask your child to predict what the story might be about by looking at the cover of the book. While reading, pause and ask questions like “What do you think will happen next?” and “Why do you think that will happen?” You can also use props or act out parts of the story together. This makes the experience more engaging and helps develop a deeper understanding of the story.

Students will continue practicing rhymes, but this time, focusing on food-related words. This helps enhance their language skills, improve memory, and make connections between sounds and meanings, while also building their vocabulary in a fun and engaging way.

With your child, gather different fruits and try making rhymes with them. For example, 'banana' and 'semana', 'sandia' and 'Maria'. You can get creative with other fruits and words, making rhyming fun and engaging while building their language skills

Students will enhance spatial awareness by practicing positions with food around the classroom and kitchen. This skill helps them navigate space, improving problem-solving and organization. It also connects to math, supporting concepts like geometry, measurement, and symmetry, and helping children understand shapes and sizes. 

With your child, create an obstacle course at home by arranging furniture and other items. As you move through the course, describe your movements aloud, such as "I’m going between the chairs" or "I’m going under the table." This helps your child practice spatial awareness and positional language in a fun and interactive way

Students will continue making bird feeders. They will investigate what kinds of food birds prefer by engaging in active observation. This activity not only deepens their understanding of local wildlife and ecosystems, but also encourages critical thinking as they observe bird behavior.

With your child, create a bird feeder at home and explore different types of food for birds together. Encourage your child to observe and record which birds visit and which foods they prefer. This will extend the learning experience and help foster a greater appreciation for nature.

Emotional understanding requires students to know that there are many different reasons for feelings and to know that feelings or emotions can result from a situation. Tigers will learn that individuals can respond differently to situations, and they can pay attention to clues about how they or others think and act to better understand how someone is feeling. In this lesson, learners will use clues about a situation to determine how someone might feel and act in response to the situation.

While reading books aloud, pause after characters exhibit emotional reactions and invite students to think back to identify events or explain why they have that feeling.