Last week, Year 1 went on a short walk to find traffic signs. Pupils have been looking at road safety in their Geography lessons and in particular how traffic signs help pedestrians and road users. They were brilliant at spotting all the traffic signs and were able to recognise those that were painted on the road too. One child spoke about double yellow lines and said that some naughty mummies park on them when they are in a rush to collect children from school! Year 1 enjoyed the walk and now have a better understanding of road safety and road signs. Encouragingly, teachers were unable to trick the children into thinking that the roadwork sign is a man having trouble with his umbrella! Thank you to all the parents who helped us on this trip.
Year 1 Traffic Walk
March 26, 2014
Related Posts:
Year 1: History Year 1 took part in a Victorian toy morning run by 'Teach-It-Through Drama'. The children were taken back to the late 1800s to Mrs Pollock's toy factory where they were given an introduction into working in her factory. The c… Read More
Awesome Attendance Winners (w/c 10th January)At Hacton, we have introduced a celebration of our attendance. Each week, as part of our assembly, we will announce who the Awesome Attendance winners are. They will get to have our Attendance cup for the week and will be rew… Read More
Achievements of the Week (w/c 10th January)Congratulations to our Times Table winners this week! These pupils have hopped aboard the Times Table train to continue their journey to becoming a Times Table Champion. They have worked exceptionally hard to learn and m… Read More
E for Effort and WOW! Winners (w/c 10th January)In order to reward our pupils who have gone above and beyond in their learning each week and put in extra effort, each class teacher chooses one pupil to receive the E for Effort cup and certificate. Here are this week's… Read More
Year 1: ScienceThis half term in Science, Year 1 are learning all about Winter. The children have been learning that as the weather becomes colder, the mornings may be icy and the days are shorter. They have also learnt that deciduous … Read More