Cooking Experience project

Question

Hi everyone, I'm in school for Early Childhood and I have do a porfolio and in one section I have to do Cooking Experiences but, on the side it says (1 Rebus) what does that mean?

Thanx in advance

Answer 1

Here is a link to an example of a rebus recipe:

http://www.wholefamily.com/aboutyourkids...

When searching for a rebus resource, include "picture" or "pictorial" or "pictogram" if you are not getting the results you are wanting - such as getting Asian recipes (completely different meaning).

Hope this helps!  

P.S. For future projects, you may want to check out my website, listed below.  I try to sneak educational aspects into my free printables, because I'm sneaky like that!

Answer 2

It might be a misspelling, for rubric. My professiors have done this before. Check that out first.  

Answer 3

It means you write out the recipe in pictures so the kids can follow along. If you make it simple enough they can do it themselves. There's a great book called One Cup Cooking with this kind of recipe. Many of the school supply places have it. Also, Discovery Toys has one with a recipe for every letter of the alphabet. It's called Kinder-Krunchies.

Answer 4

A "Rebus" is a method of helping  young children learn to read; they are used when children can't read yet.

The rebus (a drawing/picture) offers a way to  help children to understand directions or a story--or in your case--the cooking experiece. They  can't read yet but they understand what pictures mean.  Letters, words, and PICTURES can be combined to convey a phrase or sentence and give meaning to the children.

Example---if you're making a P& J sandwich------you'd draw pictures down the page --the same way you would for a recipe. First have a picture or drawing of a plate, knife, piece of bread, jar of jelly and jar of peanut butter. Next you'd  draw bread --spreading the P& J on it with the knife--- and then maybe a picture of a child eating it.

Another exampole to use with food is: Children need to wash their hands before they eat. Draw a picture of a child-standing by a sink and washing their hands with lots of soapy water. Under it write---We wash our hands before we eat!

You can use Rebuses for rules---such as if the rule is "we use quiet voices"---you'd have a drawing/picture of a teacher with her finger to her mouth going shhhhhhh.

They can be used to give children information in centers, with rules, recipes, etc.,