Current location - Education and Training Encyclopedia - Educational Knowledge - How to evaluate kindergarten education activities
How to evaluate kindergarten education activities
Educational activities are dual-subject activities, that is, teachers are the main body of teaching and children are the main body of learning. Then the evaluation of educational activities is composed of the subject and content of activities.

(1) children

1. Children's cognitive development and social development level: What is the level of children's language development and whether they have good listening and expression skills; How about children's interpersonal communication and social adaptability in activities.

2. Children's interests and attitudes: Whether children are interested in activities and whether they have a pleasant experience.

(2) Teachers

1, teacher's guidance: whether it is conducive to children's active and effective learning.

2. The purpose of the evaluation: whether to understand the development needs of children.

3. Evaluation criteria: whether to recognize and attach importance to children's individual differences and avoid using unified evaluation criteria to evaluate different children.

(3) Educational activities

1. Activity theme: What is the children's activity theme, and is the activity theme arranged by the teacher or chosen by the children themselves;

Whether the theme of the activity is related to the children's existing life experience.

2. The goal and content of the activity: whether it is suitable for the level and law of children's physical and mental development at a certain age, and whether it is conducive to children's acceptance and development.

3. Education process: whether it can provide children with a beneficial learning experience and meet their development needs.

4. Activity materials: Whether the quantity and types of activity materials meet the needs of children's development; Whether the arrangement of activity materials is hierarchical and meets the development needs of different children; Whether children compete for toys during the activity.

5. Activity time: what is the duration of the activity and whether it conforms to the law of children's physical and mental development; Whether the time of children's activities meets their needs.

6. Arrangement of venue and space: Whether the venue arrangement is reasonable, whether there are obvious passages between regions, and whether there are overcrowded and wasteful places.