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Museum Entrance Welcome to the Lobby Room One Room Two Room Four Room Three The Horology Set Visit the Curator Horology

Time museum

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Page 1: Time museum

Museum Entrance

Welcome to the Lobby

Room One Room TwoRoom Four

Room Three

The Horology Set

Visit the CuratorVisit the Curator

Horology

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Name of Museum

Horology

Add Picture

Here

A PowerPoint was initially made for a presentation. It was uploaded into ActivInspir. This presentation is to extend on the initial presentation.

Back to Lobby

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Name of Museum

The Issue The SetThe Blue

Folder

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Name of Museum

The GreenFolder

The PurpleFolder

The SunflowerClock

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Name of Museum

Why The Horology Set?

Bonus References

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Horology is the science of timekeeping. Time is unique in that it cannot be perceived through sensory or tangible experiences in the way other measurement concepts can. The notions of time include seconds, minutes, hours, days, months, seasons, year, decade, and century etc. The Horology set focuses on reading clock faces, writing analogue/digital times, and the language used with time eg, Minute, minute hands, hour, hour hand, quarter past, quarter to, half past and the passage of time.Understanding of time measurement includes:- concept of duration or passage of time- knowledge of sequence and order in time- clock face reading

What is Horology? Insert Artifact Picture Here

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Name of Museum

Time involves much more than reading a scale, such as a clock face, where the same digit and divisions are sometimes used to refer to the hour that has just passed, sometimes to the number of minutes after the hour. To then use the same digits to indicate time differently, minutes before the next hour, tends to be very confusing. Even a digital display, which many children find easier to read offers only a momentary glimpse of time and both forms involve developing an understanding of the passage of time. (Booker, Bond, Sparrow & Swan, 2010). Time is, therefore, one of the most difficult measurement concepts for children to understand (Siemon, Beswick, Brady, Clark, Faragher & Warren, 2011)

The Issue

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Name of Museum

Day/Month/Season Flip cards, 4 time based jig fit puzzles, 4 time bingo sets, access to iPad games, IWB game, Sunflower clock with removable petals, Tracking Time Grade 2 BLM’s, 10 BLM Clock worksheets, 4 BLM Telling Time worksheets, BLM Recognising Day and Night, 11 BLM Time facts and Calendar Worksheets/Quizzes, 3 MYO Timepiece, Watch Time, an excel spreadsheet for 12/24 hr conversion, Magnetic Wall Chart, and the Good Measure Workbook.

Each set contains

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The Blue Folder targets the notion of time in connection with clocks as the 'passage of time can be perceived through changes in natural phenomenon, or by the use of mechanical devices, through the audible ticking of a clock, the visible movements of clock hands or the changing of digital clock numerals' (Booker, Bond, Sparrow & Swan, 2010). The objectives of this folder can be used in conjunction with the Sunflower Clock.The Blue Folder Contains:The Tracking Time WorkbookClock Work andTime on Your SideThese BLM’s have the objectives to teach:Telling time to the half hour, quarter hour and time before the hour,Day and Night, elapsed time and days in a month,Introduction of digital clocks

The Blue Folder Insert Artifact Picture Here

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Name of Museum

Ebert, Ebert and Bentley state that 'The preference today is for teachers to provide appropriate instruction for all students through differentiating instruction in a heterogeneous classroom.' (Education.com). The Green Folder has been created to assist in inclusion for learners. It can be used over a variety of grades or it could focus on the diverse learners in the class. The Green Folder Introduces learners to beginning to write time on digital and analogue clocks, calendars, o'clock, quarter past, half past and quarter to time.The Green Folder contains: Time to Tell TimeWatch TimeTime 2 Tell Time

The Green Folder Insert Artifact Picture Here

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The 21st century demands that the role of a Learning Manager is to achieve learning outcomes for all learners (Knight & Lynch, 2010). For effective learning to occur, students need to be actively involved (McInerney & McInerney, 1994). To assist you to do this lesson plans have been created for you to adapt to your schools learning design process.

The Purple Folder contains lesson plan ideas that focus on the following objectives:Introduce minutes in an hour, telling time with non conventional time pieces, counting in 5 minutes and elapsed time, telling time to the half hour, quarter hour and time before the hour and open ended time questions which can be used a focus questions.

The Purple Folder

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The Sunflower Clock has removable petals. This allows the user to focus on particular times such as quarter past, half past and quarter to. Other focuses could include 10 minute blocks or 20 minute blocks. It could also be used as a hands on tool for learners

The Sunflower Clock

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Name of Museum

The Horology Set is builds on initial learning experiences associated with the passing and sequencing of time involving the division of days and weeks, extending students to the passing and sequencing of time, and broadens to reading of time with standard (clocks) and non standard (hourglass and sundials) time units. The Horology Set has been based on the research from Booker et al that time is about ‘perceiving and identifying the attribute, comparing and ordering, and measuring using non-standard units.’(pg 510)

Why The Horology Set?

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Name of Museum

Schools in the Central Queensland District who order on or before the 30 June 2013 will receive the 'My Busy Day' Class Calendar and the 'What's the Time?' Poster free of charge.

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Booker, G., Bond, D., Sparrow, L., & Swan, P. (2010) Teaching Primary Mathematics (4th ed). Frenchs Forest, NSW: Pearson Australia Group Pty Ebert II, E.S., Ebert, C., & Bentley, M.L. (n.d.). Curriculum desing for teachers. Retrieved from http://www.education.com/articles/teacher-resources/McInerney & McInerney. (1994). Educational psychology: Constructing learning. Sydney, NSW: Prentice Hall AustraliaSiemon, D., Beswick, K., Brady, K., Clark, J., Faragher, R., & Warren, E., (2011) Teaching mathematics: Foundation to Middle Years. South Melbourne, VIC: Oxford University Press.Sullivan, P., & Lilburn, P. (2004). Open-ended maths activities: Using 'good' questions to enhance learning. South Melbourne, VIC: Oxford University Press

References

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