Ciao a tutti!
We have been
continuing our exploration of il senso
del tatto (our sense of touch) this week. The Prep-Grade 2 students have
been investigating how we can use our sense of touch to get information about
our surroundings rather than using our eyes. The children identified numbers
made from pins stuck into cork boards using only their sense of touch. They
then did some activities and games to practice i numeri (numbers). See if you can sing along at home to this song to practice your numbers. Try teaching your family to count in Italian too!
1
|
uno
|
11
|
undici
|
2
|
due
|
12
|
dodici
|
3
|
tre
|
13
|
tredici
|
4
|
quattro
|
14
|
quattordici
|
5
|
cinque
|
15
|
quindici
|
6
|
sei
|
16
|
sedici
|
7
|
sette
|
17
|
diciassette
|
8
|
otto
|
18
|
diciotto
|
9
|
nove
|
19
|
diciannove
|
10
|
dieci
|
20
|
venti
|
1. Open up a paper clip and bend it into
a U-shape so that there are two points about a cm apart.
2. Close your eyes and have a partner
push one (uno) or two (due) prongs of a paperclip against your
fingertip. Say whether it was uno or due prongs. Repeat about 10 times and
see how many you correct.
3. Repeat with your leg and see if your
finger (il dito) or leg (la gamba) is more sensitive.
4. Try this with other parts of your
body like your back, foot etc.
Well done to everyone who has posted a comment on the blog! If you would like to write a comment, just follow these simple steps:
1. Click on the blue/purple “comments”
at the bottom of a post.
2. Write your comment/question in the
box that appears.
3. Select “Name/URL” in the drop-down
box menu next to “Comment as:”
4. Type your name then click “continue”.
5. Click “publish”.
I look forward to reading your comments!
Next week we
will begin studying l’udito (hearing).
Non vedo l’ora! (I can’t wait!)
Stephanie.
Ciao Stephanie!
ReplyDeleteGrazie for all your energy and enthusiasm in this subject. I really value being able to follow what happens in class, it provides a much stronger pathway to support conversations with Jess about her day and support her learning. We are also enjoying weaving Italian words into our vocabulary and testing them out with Jess' sicilian nonno and great-nonna... a nice way to connect with them and we hope we might get them in here to comment in italian soon. With thanks, Nic
Grazie mille per il tuo commento Nic! I'm so glad to hear that you've been following the blog and that it's been helping you talk with Jess about her learning. It's great to hear that you're practicing Italian together!!
DeleteIt would be fantastic if Jess' nonno and bisnonna could make a comment in Italian! The students would be very excited and it would be a wonderful opportunity for the them to communicate with people from Italy.
Saluti,
Stephanie :)
Es un Blog che es muy bene!
ReplyDeleteIt's really good!
You make very good activities.
I enjoy them ALOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOT.
Ciao, Gianni
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