Archive
What might a slug be thinking?
“Hi, let’s eat our slime.” “Let’s change our baby’s diapers.” “We are the prettiest slugs in the world.” “We are going to make a movie.” “Want to eat dinner with me?” “Let’s give our babies our
“A map belongs in our hands.” Chester
In preparation for our return to the pine tree forest, we gathered to think around our gallery map. Did we include everything we remembered of the space? Did we represent the space in a way that
“I’d write my name, Charlie, and then I could sit in it whenever I wanted.”
What does democracy look like in a classroom? How do children and adults have voice in our Studio Red community?How do we name challenges and solve problems?How do we construct the agreements we follow in our
“I just can’t read!”
Picture books are invaluable in our preschool environment. Personally, neither of us has outgrown our own love of picture books and continue to amass an extensive collection to this day! Yes, we are both educators and
Making Notes
Cal sits at the table and draws wavy lines in a linear fashion. I’m writing notes….Love Mama! This is a note for my Mama. It takes much concentration to fill the whole card with notes! Cal folds
“I just can’t read!”
Picture books are invaluable in our preschool environment. Personally, neither of us has outgrown our own love of picture books and continue to amass an extensive collection to this day! Yes, we are both educators and
More Sculpture Park Discoveries
Studio Blue is eager and enthusiastic for our outdoor excursions, and the camaraderie is palpable! We’ve noticed themes of interest: HEIGHTChildren wanting to get up high, to climb, to hold things up high. (When we arrived
Are These the Same Sculpture?
On a visit to the sculpture park in late January, Kaya brings along the card with this face on it. During a meeting time mapping game, he had said he wanted to know where it was.
What makes this destination our special place?
As a staff, we are continuously exploring our Umbrella Topic, “How do children-in-residence encounter deCordova?” During our research we have noticed that children need a playful interaction to fully embrace a particular experience, space, or entity. They