Children's autonomous observation
Children's independent observation is a way of observation without the guidance of teachers. Children will take the initiative and naturally look at new things around them, such as airplanes flying in the sky and busy ants in the shade. This way of observation stimulates children's curiosity and desire to explore, so that they can know the world in a free environment.
Specific object observation
Observation of specific objects is a way of observation organized by teachers. Children will focus on observing an object or phenomenon for a certain period of time to understand its name, appearance, function and its connection with human beings and society. In this way, children can acquire preliminary knowledge about objects or phenomena, for example, by observing food, animals and plants to understand their characteristics.
Comparative observation
Comparative observation is a way of observation under the guidance of teachers. Children will observe two or more objects or phenomena and compare their similarities and differences. Through careful observation, analysis and thinking, children can understand things more deeply and completely and form clear cognitive concepts. Comparative observation can also be divided into overall comparison and decomposition comparison, so that children can better understand the characteristics and differences of things.