PRE-
ebmasters
« back to results for ""
Below is a cache of http://www.usd259.com/NR/rdonlyres/3E13DA0B-9F8D-415F-ACA3-D2FC0F8AD92C/0/EnglishPreKindergarten.pdf. It's a snapshot of the page taken as our search engine crawled the Web.
The web site itself may have changed. You can check the current page or check for previous versions at the Internet Archive.
Yahoo! is not affiliated with the authors of this page or responsible for its content.
PRE-
www.usd259.com
GRADE LEVEL
AND
PROGRAM
STANDARDS
Wichita Public Schools does not discriminate on the basis of race,
color, national origin, sex, handicap/disability, age or religion.
Persons having inquiries may contact the ADA
and section 504 coordinator, 316-973-4420.
PRE-
KINDERGARTEN
160001S
Revised
May 2008
Introduction
Wichita Public Schools is proud to provide a variety of
elementary school programs designed to meet individual
student needs. All programs, however, have the same
expectations for their students. The standards and indicators
in this booklet tell what students are expected to know and be
able to do by grade level. Wichita standards compare to state
and national standards and include what will be tested on state
assessments.
This booklet can be used at conference time or when
discussing student progress. It is intended to help you know
what is expected of your child at a certain grade level.
We are proud to present the Wichita Public Schools standards
for elementary level education and we encourage you to
become involved in your childs education and share the
excitement!
Kansas State Assessments
Mathematics
Grades 3 - 8 and once in high school
Reading
Grades 3 - 8 and once in high school
Science
Grades 4, 7 and high school
Social Studies Grades 6, 8 and high school
The standards and indicators have been paraphrased and
shortened to t this format. For a complete set of standards,
indicators and graduation requirements, please see your
childs teacher or the building principal,
or visit us on the web at:
http://www.usd259.com/of ces/learning.curriculum.
Page 12
Interventions
Students needing help in reading, writing and/or math
will be provided additional assistance beyond
their core class work.
The additonal time necessary for these interventions may
affect the number of electives students may take.
Notes
Page 11
Index
Developing Character + Connecting Kids ...............1
Safe and Drug Free Schools .....................................1
Language Arts ...................................................... 2-3
ESOL
(English for Speakers of Other Languages)
......... 3-4
Mathematics .............................................................5
Science .....................................................................6
Health .......................................................................6
Social Studies ...........................................................7
Art ............................................................................8
Computer Application ..............................................8
Library Media ..........................................................8
Music........................................................................9
Physical Education .................................................10
Guidance and Counseling ......................................11
Notes ......................................................................12
Guidance & Counseling
The Wichita K-12 Comprehensive Guidance and Counseling Pro-
gram Standards are aligned with the American School Counselor
Associations National Standards for School Counseling Programs
(2002), the National Career Development Guidelines (1989), the
Kansas Comprehensive School Counseling Program: Model and
Guidelines (1993), and the Education Trust Guidelines on Trans-
forming School Counseling. The standards are developmental in
nature yet allow for the uniqueness of the individual student. This
developmental nature can be seen in the benchmarks to be addressed
at each level.
Standard I - Academic Development
Wichita Public School students will complete school having ac-
quired the knowledge and skills that contribute to effective life-long
learning with the academic preparation essential to choose from
post-secondary options.
Standard II - Career Development
Wichita Public School students will understand the relationship be-
tween personal qualities, education, training and the world of work
in order to make informed career decisions and achieve future career
goals.
Standard III - Personal/Social Development
Wichita Public School students will acquire the knowledge, attitudes
and interpersonal skills necessary to help them to understand and re-
spect self and others; learn personal safety and survival skills; and
develop decision-making skills necessary to set and achieve goals.
Developing Character
+ Connecting Kids
Adopted by community consensus - May 2001
(Character traits agreed upon by the community-at-large
are expected behaviors for all)
Tips for embedding character traits into classroom instruction
Respect
Showing high regard for self, others, authority, property and country.
Showing appreciation for cultural diversity by valuing all people as
human
beings.
Pay attention and be a good listener to show respect for teacher and
classmates.
Respect yourself by doing your best work at all times.
Responsibility
Being accountable for ones actions; being dependable in carrying
out obligations and duties; being reliable and consistent in word and
action; being committed to your community.
You are responsible for good listening.
Learn new things and work hard, you are responsible for learning all
you
can.
Be responsible in all assignments, nish on time and do your best.
Integrity
Showing the inner strength and courage to be truthful, trustworthy, fair
and honest in all things; acting justly and honorably.
Do your own work, and ask for help when you need it.
Be honest about your work and homework assignments.
Self-Discipline
Being in proper control of ones words, actions, impulses, emotions and
desires.
Demonstrating hard work, perseverance and commitment to achieving
goals.
Set goals for yourself and work to accomplish them.
Stay with a task or problem until you understand it.
Finish your work on time and move on to other positive activities.
Caring
Being kind, considerate, courteous, helpful, friendly and generous to
others.
Being compassionate by treating others as you would like to be treated.
Be kind to yourself by doing your best at all times.
Be kind to others by being responsible for yourself and your actions.
Page 1
Page 10
Violence Awareness and Prevention
Builds life skills and social competencies by providing tools to
solve everyday problems.
Identi es a variety of feelings in self and others
Shows care for others by responding to their feelings
Identi es ways for getting along with others
Demonstrates impulse control
Shows how to perform basic social skills such as taking turns
Demonstrates ways to cool down
Drug Awareness and Prevention
Builds life skills and social competencies that allow youth to
resist external pressures through drug education.
Identi es features that make them unique
Practices making healthy choices
Practices ways to say NO to harmful choices
Identi es responsible adults who protect health and their well being
Safe & Drug Free Schools
Motor Skills
Demonstrates the use of fundamental skills and motor patterns
Travels in a line without bumping into each other or falling
Self toss a ball and catch it before it bounces twice
Follows a rhythmic sequence set by the teacher
Walk and run using a mature motor pattern
Lifts own body while climbing
Operates a tricycle with independence
Learning Concepts
Understands and develops a vocabulary of basic concepts
associated with movement and uses them to guide their
performance
Identify selected body parts, skills, and movement concepts (run,
walk, skip, jump, hop, tiptoe, slide, and gallops)
Knows guidelines and behaviors for the safe use of equipment
Distinguish between straight, curved, and zigzag pathways while
traveling in various ways
Demonstrate clear contrasts between slow and fast speeds as they
travel
Travel, demonstrating a variety of relationships with objects (over,
under, behind, along side, and through)
Active Lifestyle
Participates in at least one tness activity they enjoy
Develop fundamental motor skills through instruction and play
Participates in vigorous physical activities
Physically Fit
Has fun participating in health enhancing activities
Sustains moderate physical activity
Personal and Social Skills
Demonstrates responsible personal and social behavior in
physical activity