Introducing
Your new presentation assistant.
Refine, enhance, and tailor your content, source relevant images, and edit visuals quicker than ever before.
Trending searches
Examples of Environmental Print
18
Food in the House
This example of environmental text would also be used to teach about food groups and health. I would explain that while sugar is very tasty, it is not something we should have all the time.
Toy Brands
This example of environmental print just about every student would be familiar with. I would use this example to teach categorization, such as things they play with versus things used for cooking
Disney
Food in the House
This environmental text is another that the students
would be familiar with from their pantries. I would also use this example to teach about food groups and health.
Hershey's Syrup
Toy Brands
I would also use this example of environmental print to teach categorization; such as asking whether this is something they play with or a form of transportation.
Lego
Froot Loops Cereal
On the Street
I would continue to teach my students about safety by explaining what a railroad crossing and why they should never play on railroad tracks.
On the Street
A stop sign is an example of environmental print that a student will see frequently. I would use this example to teach students about safety.
In School
I would also teach safety with students by showing this example of environmental print and instructing them that if ever there was an emergency in school, that they should head to the nearest exit with their teacher.
Food in the House
The Cheerios logo is one that the student would most likely find in their pantry. I would use this environmental text to teach students about food groups and health.
Stop Sign
Railroad Crossing Sign
Exit Sign
Cheerios Cereal
Publix Supermarkets
Thank you for reading my assignment!
Alyssa Dickerson for RED4519c
at IRSC
Places to Go
This example of environmental print would be relevant to Florida students, especially. I would also use this example to teach categorization; such as, if they would go there to buy food or go play.
Places to Go
McDonald's
I would continue my lesson in categorization by using this example to ask students whether they would go to this place to eat or to buy clothes. I would most likely print out the logos on pieces of paper and use magnets to move them around the whiteboard to different category circles.