Welcome back and Happy New Year to all our families, we hope you had a very restful Christmas!
Nursery came back to school full of energy and excited to learn as we began to think about our first topic, healthy eating.
We are working together with Reception to create a Healthy Eating display for the school hall. While Reception have been busy making healthy foods, Nursery have been thinking about WHY we should eat healthily. We started by talking about what might be inside our bodies, and how foods like fruit and milk help us grow and keep us ready to learn.
We decided to make a big skeleton to remind people to look after their bones and bodies!
These photos show how we measured different parts of our bodies and made sure the skeleton had the right number of fingers and toes. We checked in the body book to make sure we hadn’t missed any parts of the skeleton in our model.
Here are some of the things Nursery had to say about the body and healthy eating:
“We should eat breakfast first, lunch second and dinner last.” – Xavier
“Eat healthy food” – Meadow
We have a skeleton “for not falling down” – Josh
“There are little bones in our hands” – Lola
Well done to Nursery for all your hard work and thoughtful ideas about healthy eating!
It looks like Nursery have been having fun learning about healthy eating! What was your favourite bit Nursery?
WOW!
Nursery it is brilliant work that you have done. It looks like you can draw detailed things.
It looks like Nursery have been having FUN Lessons on Healthy Eating. It seems very interesting. What is you favourite bit of learning Healthy Eating Nursery?
Nursery how did you do that? It’s amazing! I saw your drawings in the hall, they are magnificent.
We need to eat healthily! You are learning so much I don’t know what to say!
Well done for learning so much on healthy eating! What is you favourite food? Is it healthy?
Well done Nursery you have learnt a lot about healthy eating, maybe you could teach me all about it! Keep up the good work Nursery! I’m … IMPRESSED! WELL DONE AND CONGRATS.