Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
Initiating reading and writing, using capital and lower case letters, learning how to decode unknown
words as well as regular spelling patterns.
There are no formal exams at this level. The children follow guidelines based on the English National
Curriculum, which is closely linked to the French programmes of study. There is a difference in the
style of handwriting, with the children in the English section only beginning to join letters.
Programme/Syllabus:
To develop numeracy skills up to 100, carrying out simple calculations, (addition, subtraction, halving,
doubling), in oral and written forms; recognising numbers in words and numbers; introducing
symmetry, multiplication, space, shape, measurement and pr
oblem solving
There are no formal exams at this level. The children follow guidelines based on the English National
Curriculum, which is closely linked to the French programmes of study.
Programme/ Syllabus:
Using correct language, symbols and vocabulary with numbers and data
Create and describe number patterns
Addition and subtraction of whole numbers
Counting up to 100
Recognising numbers in words and numbers
Recognising the relationship between halving and doubling
Multiplication – recognising it as repeated addition
Carry out simple calculations
Mental arithmetic – rapid recall of number facts
Use correct vocabulary for shape, space and measures
Recognise common two and three-dimensional shapes
Create shapes using correct equipment
Recognise reflective symmetry in shapes
Estimate size and measure accurately
Problem solving – finding the appropriate operations to solve mathematical problems
Present work in verbal and written form
Number patterns
Recognising and 2D and 3D
using numbers shapes
up to 50
Mental Symmetry
arithmetic
Written Positioning, left,
calculations right
Problem-solving Rotations,
clockwise, anti-
clockwise
Recognise and
use numbers Fractions
up to 100
Assessment and Assessment and
consolidation consolidation
To observe living things in order to identify what they need to stay alive, to classify and name them; to
study materials and their properties; to examine physical processes, e.g. electricity, light, sound, forces
and motion.
There are no formal exams at this level. The children follow guidelines based on the English National
Curriculum, which is closely linked to the French programmes of study.
Programme/ Syllabus:
Explore the differences between things which are living and non-living things
What do living things need to stay alive?
Study the five senses
Name the parts of a plant and learn that green plants need light and water to grow
Classify living things
Explore and recognise similarities between materials
Sort objects on the basis of material properties
Recognise and name common types of material
Recognise changes in materials, e.g. chocolate melts when hot
Examine forces and motion, e.g. pushing and pulling
Electricity – what uses electricity in our homes?
Light and sound – different light and sound sources.
To develop the skills of comparing and contrasting, (historical periods, locations); using a variety of
resources to help in their work; presenting their findings in a variety of ways.
There are no formal exams at this level. The children follow guidelines based on the English National
Curriculum, which is closely linked to the French programmes of study.
Programme/ Syllabus:
To provide opportunities for children to express themselves artistically, through art, music and
movement; introducing a wider range of materials and equipment; learning to compare their work with
others and to work collaboratively.
There are no formal exams at this level. The children follow guidelines based on the English National
Curriculum, which is closely linked to the French programmes of study.
Programme/ Syllabus:
Songs
related to the Gymnastics
The senses body.
Body art
There may be changes in the order of the planning given above due to outside influences and
timetabling.