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	<title>Comments on: Hunters Bar Infant School</title>
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	<description>the Inconspicuous Yellow Office investigates alternative architectural practice</description>
	<lastBuildDate>Sun, 01 Mar 2009 06:26:35 +0000</lastBuildDate>
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		<title>By: Hunters Bar Live Project Team</title>
		<link>http://liveproject.wordpress.com/2006/10/13/56/#comment-24</link>
		<dc:creator>Hunters Bar Live Project Team</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 17 Oct 2006 19:28:29 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>An update on the sessions held at Hunters Bar Infant School to date:

Workshop One - Wednesday 11th October 2006 (Foundation Year)

Brief Description

Session One

Introduced ourselves to the children and did a small play featuring King Bertie. Through the story we introduced the idea of the lost treasure and detectives who were going to find it. We emphasised that we needed the children to help us. The children went to find the treasure in a different classroom (this was initially to be outside but was rained off). We split into three groups depending on the colour of their treasure and discussed where they had found the treasure and asked them to describe it. The yellow group drew a big picture of where they had found it. The red group re-hid their treasure and we had to find it. The blue group started to make shapes on the classroom floor using the treasure.

Playtime

We went out and interacted with the children during playtime.

Session Two

After playtime we stayed in the same groups and introduced the idea of the playground. The groups did different activities. Inside we looked at inspirational pictures relating to the idea of playground and playtime. These ranged from play equipment images to pictures of clouds. Outside in the bikeyard we started to use the stones to make shapes and objects outside that could be used for play.

Assembly - Friday 13th October 2006 (Year One)

Brief Description

We conducted a play which introduced the idea of animals having different homes and play environments, what they were made out of, if they liked their home etc. The children were actively engaged throughout the assembly by answering questions posed to them by us.

This led on to asking them about their homes, who made them, what they were made out of and who designed them. This introduced the idea of the architect.

Explained to them that as architecture students we would be in their school to help design the playground. We asked for their help by requesting their ideas in picture, word or other format that they could post in a box in the main reception the following week.

Workshop Two - Friday 13th October 2006 (Foundation Year)

Brief Description

Session One (Class 3)

Sat them down on a rug in the bike yard with their decorated treasure where King Bertie introduced the task of creating a safe place for the treasure. We split into 3 groups depending on treasure colour. Each group were allowed to select pieces of equipment provided by ourselves which included pipe insulating tubes, rope, fabric, chalk and tape. The aim was to try and let the children lead the task.

Session Two (Class 2)

The task was again introduced by King Bertie on the rug in the bike yard. As a result of the first session we decided to make a safe place for the treasure as a whole group led by ourselves. This left little room for their input. We built a large enclosure for all of the treasure and so all of the children could participate in the same activity.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>An update on the sessions held at Hunters Bar Infant School to date:</p>
<p>Workshop One &#8211; Wednesday 11th October 2006 (Foundation Year)</p>
<p>Brief Description</p>
<p>Session One</p>
<p>Introduced ourselves to the children and did a small play featuring King Bertie. Through the story we introduced the idea of the lost treasure and detectives who were going to find it. We emphasised that we needed the children to help us. The children went to find the treasure in a different classroom (this was initially to be outside but was rained off). We split into three groups depending on the colour of their treasure and discussed where they had found the treasure and asked them to describe it. The yellow group drew a big picture of where they had found it. The red group re-hid their treasure and we had to find it. The blue group started to make shapes on the classroom floor using the treasure.</p>
<p>Playtime</p>
<p>We went out and interacted with the children during playtime.</p>
<p>Session Two</p>
<p>After playtime we stayed in the same groups and introduced the idea of the playground. The groups did different activities. Inside we looked at inspirational pictures relating to the idea of playground and playtime. These ranged from play equipment images to pictures of clouds. Outside in the bikeyard we started to use the stones to make shapes and objects outside that could be used for play.</p>
<p>Assembly &#8211; Friday 13th October 2006 (Year One)</p>
<p>Brief Description</p>
<p>We conducted a play which introduced the idea of animals having different homes and play environments, what they were made out of, if they liked their home etc. The children were actively engaged throughout the assembly by answering questions posed to them by us.</p>
<p>This led on to asking them about their homes, who made them, what they were made out of and who designed them. This introduced the idea of the architect.</p>
<p>Explained to them that as architecture students we would be in their school to help design the playground. We asked for their help by requesting their ideas in picture, word or other format that they could post in a box in the main reception the following week.</p>
<p>Workshop Two &#8211; Friday 13th October 2006 (Foundation Year)</p>
<p>Brief Description</p>
<p>Session One (Class 3)</p>
<p>Sat them down on a rug in the bike yard with their decorated treasure where King Bertie introduced the task of creating a safe place for the treasure. We split into 3 groups depending on treasure colour. Each group were allowed to select pieces of equipment provided by ourselves which included pipe insulating tubes, rope, fabric, chalk and tape. The aim was to try and let the children lead the task.</p>
<p>Session Two (Class 2)</p>
<p>The task was again introduced by King Bertie on the rug in the bike yard. As a result of the first session we decided to make a safe place for the treasure as a whole group led by ourselves. This left little room for their input. We built a large enclosure for all of the treasure and so all of the children could participate in the same activity.</p>
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