RedDragon Posted May 5, 2015 Posted May 5, 2015 and how it ends up in our taps. Has anybody done this all the literature I can find is too advanced for pre-schoolers?
Inge Posted May 5, 2015 Posted May 5, 2015 try your local water board for information and maybe education resources.. ours have visits and open days, along with a web site.. not checked if it is suitable for the younger ones but maybe some could be used and adapted. 1
sunnyday Posted May 5, 2015 Posted May 5, 2015 I haven't 'done' it - but would keep it all very simple - something along the lines of Rain Reservoir Pumping station/Waterworks - where it is cleaned to make it safe for us to drink Taps Simples! You could go into the whole pumped from underground and boreholes and all that malarky - but don't think that i would bother too much about that! :1b
Dolphins Posted May 5, 2015 Posted May 5, 2015 There a good book called little raindrop by Joanna Gray. 1
Guest Posted May 5, 2015 Posted May 5, 2015 The Drop Goes Plop by Sam Goodwin - we use it with our Year R's - clear pictures to look at.
Guest Posted May 5, 2015 Posted May 5, 2015 look at youtube come outside water for a lovely video clip
Rob6692 Posted May 11, 2015 Posted May 11, 2015 I would probably go along the lines of rain in mountains and streams/rivers. Visit a local river or stream and talk about where the water comes from - try to make it practical so they can actually see what happens. You could use piping, guttering, tubes and bottles with the bottoms cut off in your water play to make irrigation systems so they can understand the transportation of water. Pumps would also be good. Just do everything through play I suppose 1
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