1. Aims, Goals, and
Objectives
2. Content/Subject Matter
3. Learning Experience
4. Evaluation
A
B
C
E
Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun
Components of Curriculum
/
Jul Aug
D
Aims, Goals,
and
Objectives
A
B
C
D
E
Sep
/
Oct Nov Dec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug
Aim
A
/
B
C
E
D
Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug
To provide a relevant
and engaging
mathematics curriculum
for forest animals that
aligns with their unique
needs and abilities.
Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug
Goals
/
A
B
C
E
D
a.Develop competent animals with a
deep understanding of mathematical
concepts that are essential for daily life in
the forest.
b.Empowerment to be mindful of the
needs of others, and foster cooperation in
the ecosystem and animal community.
c.Commitment to ecological
awareness and responsible behavior
within the forest environment.
Objective
s
A
B
C
E
/
D
Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug
a. develop proficient species-specific skills and techniques.
b.learn how to forage for food, identify edible plants, and hunt or gather as
appropriate to their species.
c.Understand and use numbers, counting, and basic arithmetic operations for
tasks like counting food items or measuring distances.
d.Recognize and interpret numerical data to make informed decisions in the
context of forest environment
e.understand forest ecosystem, including predator-prey relationships, plant life
cycles, and weather patterns
f.develop effective communication, cooperation, and conflict resolution skills to
interact harmoniously within the forest community.
Content/
Subject
Matter
A
B
C
D
E
/
Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug
Number Sense
includes counting and basic
mathematical operations
Measurement
includes measurement of
using natural units (e.g., body
lengths, tree heights, leaf
lengths)
includes the study of shapes,
sizes, and spatial orientation
Spatial Concepts
Patterns and
Probability
includes studying natural
patterns, cycles, sequences,
and probability concepts
A
B
C
E
/
D
Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun
Core Subjects
Jul Aug
Applied
Subjects
Socialization
/ood Acquisition
Principles
includes skills in
foraging for food,
identifying edible
plants, and hunting or
gathering as
appropriate to their
species.
includes skills in
effective
communication,
cooperation, and
conflict resolution
Ecosystem
Awareness
includes
understanding forest
ecosystems focusing
on symbiotic
relationships, life
cycles, navigation, and
weather patterns
A
B
C
D
E
/
Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug
Swimming
Aquatic
animals (e.g.,
ducks, beavers)
will take lessons
on stroke
techniques and
water safety.
Hopping
Animals adapted for
hopping (e.g.,
rabbits) will take
lessons on hopping
techniques focusing
on speed and
agility.
Climbing
Tree-dwelling
animals (e.g.,
squirrels, monkeys)
will take lessons
on climbing
techniques and
tree navigation.
Running
Fast runners (e.g.,
lion, deer) will
take lessons on
running
techniques,
emphasizing
speed and
stamina.
Slithering
Snakes and
reptiles will take
lessons on
slithering and
crawling
abilities.
A
B
C
E
/
D
Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug
Specialized
Subjects
/lying
Aerial animals
(e.g., birds, bats)
will take lessons
in takeoff,
landing, and
navigation.
Digging
Burrowing animals
(e.g., moles,
groundhogs) will
take lessons in
digging techniques
and tunnel
construction.
Learning Experiences
A
B
C
D
E
Sep
/
Oct Nov Dec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug
Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug
Hands-on
Practice
A
/
B
C
E
D
Animals will engage in
experiential learning like
measuring food
quantities, estimating
distances, and creating
geometric structures
Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug
Problem Solving
/
A
B
C
E
D
Animals will engage in
simulated scenarios
involving mathematical
challenges related to
foraging, migration
planning, and resource
management.
Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug
Game-based
Learning
A
/
B
C
E
D
Animals will engage
into games that align
with animals' instincts
and abilities
Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug
Animals will collaborate with
other animals to promote
cooperation and the sharing of
species-specific expertise
among forest inhabitants.
Peer
Learning
A
/
B
C
E
D
Sep OcC Gof Qec Jen /eb †eP ApP †ey Jnn Jnl Ang
/iela
7Pipy
A
/
8
€
Σ
Q
Animals will engage in
expeditions into different
forest habitats to provide
opportunities for direct
observation and
exploration.
Sep OcC Gof Qec Jen /eb †eP ApP †ey Jnn Jnl Ang
ΣnfiPonmenCel
PPojecCy
13
27
28
21
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
A
8
€
Σ
Q
Animals w2
ill p3
art4
icipa5
te i6
n
/
7pro8ject9s su10ch a11s
tr1e2 e
planting, habitat
restoration, and wildlife
22con23ser2v4ati2o5
n. 26
ΣfelneCio
n
A
8
€
Q
Σ
Sep
/
OcC Gof Qec Jen /eb †eP ApP †ey Jnn Jnl Ang
ΣfelneCion
SnmmeCife
Periodic tests
will measure if
the objectives
were attained
by the learners
PPogPeyy 7Pecking
Maintain records of
each animal's
mathematical
development and
offer additional
support or
enrichment as
needed.
ObyePfeCion
Regular
observations of
animals applying
skills in their
habitat.
PeeP ΣfelneCion
Peer assessments
will encourage
cooperation and
provide
constructive
feedback to one
another.
PePfoPmence 7eyk
The positive impact
of forest animals on
the ecosystem, such
as habitat
improvement or
contributions to
ecological balance,
will be assessed
A
8
€
Σ
/
Q
Sep OcC Gof Qec Jen /eb †eP ApP †ey Jnn Jnl Ang
/oPmeCife
Ongoing
assessments will
test individual
progress in their
chosen subjects.
7henk yon
foP
LiyCening!
A
8
€
Q
Σ
/
Sep OcC Gof Qec Jen /eb †eP ApP †ey Jnn Jnl Ang

Forest School Final Output Forest Forest ample.pptx

  • 1.
    1. Aims, Goals,and Objectives 2. Content/Subject Matter 3. Learning Experience 4. Evaluation A B C E Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun Components of Curriculum / Jul Aug D
  • 2.
    Aims, Goals, and Objectives A B C D E Sep / Oct NovDec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug
  • 3.
    Aim A / B C E D Sep Oct NovDec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug To provide a relevant and engaging mathematics curriculum for forest animals that aligns with their unique needs and abilities.
  • 4.
    Sep Oct NovDec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Goals / A B C E D a.Develop competent animals with a deep understanding of mathematical concepts that are essential for daily life in the forest. b.Empowerment to be mindful of the needs of others, and foster cooperation in the ecosystem and animal community. c.Commitment to ecological awareness and responsible behavior within the forest environment.
  • 5.
    Objective s A B C E / D Sep Oct NovDec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug a. develop proficient species-specific skills and techniques. b.learn how to forage for food, identify edible plants, and hunt or gather as appropriate to their species. c.Understand and use numbers, counting, and basic arithmetic operations for tasks like counting food items or measuring distances. d.Recognize and interpret numerical data to make informed decisions in the context of forest environment e.understand forest ecosystem, including predator-prey relationships, plant life cycles, and weather patterns f.develop effective communication, cooperation, and conflict resolution skills to interact harmoniously within the forest community.
  • 6.
    Content/ Subject Matter A B C D E / Sep Oct NovDec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug
  • 7.
    Number Sense includes countingand basic mathematical operations Measurement includes measurement of using natural units (e.g., body lengths, tree heights, leaf lengths) includes the study of shapes, sizes, and spatial orientation Spatial Concepts Patterns and Probability includes studying natural patterns, cycles, sequences, and probability concepts A B C E / D Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun Core Subjects Jul Aug
  • 8.
    Applied Subjects Socialization /ood Acquisition Principles includes skillsin foraging for food, identifying edible plants, and hunting or gathering as appropriate to their species. includes skills in effective communication, cooperation, and conflict resolution Ecosystem Awareness includes understanding forest ecosystems focusing on symbiotic relationships, life cycles, navigation, and weather patterns A B C D E / Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug
  • 9.
    Swimming Aquatic animals (e.g., ducks, beavers) willtake lessons on stroke techniques and water safety. Hopping Animals adapted for hopping (e.g., rabbits) will take lessons on hopping techniques focusing on speed and agility. Climbing Tree-dwelling animals (e.g., squirrels, monkeys) will take lessons on climbing techniques and tree navigation. Running Fast runners (e.g., lion, deer) will take lessons on running techniques, emphasizing speed and stamina. Slithering Snakes and reptiles will take lessons on slithering and crawling abilities. A B C E / D Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Specialized Subjects /lying Aerial animals (e.g., birds, bats) will take lessons in takeoff, landing, and navigation. Digging Burrowing animals (e.g., moles, groundhogs) will take lessons in digging techniques and tunnel construction.
  • 10.
    Learning Experiences A B C D E Sep / Oct NovDec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug
  • 11.
    Sep Oct NovDec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Hands-on Practice A / B C E D Animals will engage in experiential learning like measuring food quantities, estimating distances, and creating geometric structures
  • 12.
    Sep Oct NovDec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Problem Solving / A B C E D Animals will engage in simulated scenarios involving mathematical challenges related to foraging, migration planning, and resource management.
  • 13.
    Sep Oct NovDec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Game-based Learning A / B C E D Animals will engage into games that align with animals' instincts and abilities
  • 14.
    Sep Oct NovDec Jan /eb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Animals will collaborate with other animals to promote cooperation and the sharing of species-specific expertise among forest inhabitants. Peer Learning A / B C E D
  • 15.
    Sep OcC GofQec Jen /eb †eP ApP †ey Jnn Jnl Ang /iela 7Pipy A / 8 € Σ Q Animals will engage in expeditions into different forest habitats to provide opportunities for direct observation and exploration.
  • 16.
    Sep OcC GofQec Jen /eb †eP ApP †ey Jnn Jnl Ang ΣnfiPonmenCel PPojecCy 13 27 28 21 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 A 8 € Σ Q Animals w2 ill p3 art4 icipa5 te i6 n / 7pro8ject9s su10ch a11s tr1e2 e planting, habitat restoration, and wildlife 22con23ser2v4ati2o5 n. 26
  • 17.
    ΣfelneCio n A 8 € Q Σ Sep / OcC Gof QecJen /eb †eP ApP †ey Jnn Jnl Ang
  • 18.
    ΣfelneCion SnmmeCife Periodic tests will measureif the objectives were attained by the learners PPogPeyy 7Pecking Maintain records of each animal's mathematical development and offer additional support or enrichment as needed. ObyePfeCion Regular observations of animals applying skills in their habitat. PeeP ΣfelneCion Peer assessments will encourage cooperation and provide constructive feedback to one another. PePfoPmence 7eyk The positive impact of forest animals on the ecosystem, such as habitat improvement or contributions to ecological balance, will be assessed A 8 € Σ / Q Sep OcC Gof Qec Jen /eb †eP ApP †ey Jnn Jnl Ang /oPmeCife Ongoing assessments will test individual progress in their chosen subjects.
  • 19.
    7henk yon foP LiyCening! A 8 € Q Σ / Sep OcCGof Qec Jen /eb †eP ApP †ey Jnn Jnl Ang