The matrix to describe, memorize, analyze, investigate

Observation game for children: "the owl's eye" - see, remember, compare

Put your kids' eyes to work as ninja observers in the piercing eye challenge!

Objectives

Develop observation skills, memory and vocabulary.

Game rules

  1. Choose a common objectlike an apple or a desk lamp.
  2. Ask the child to look closely at the object and describe all the details. he can observe. Encourage him to use precise words to describe the color, shape, texture, size, etc. of the object.
  3. Once the child has described the object, ask him to close his eyes and mentally picture the object in his mind.
  4. Ask the child to open his eyes again and check that he has correctly memorized the details. of the object. Encourage him to add any other details he forgot to mention the first time.
  5. Repeat the exercise with different objects to reinforce the child's ability to observe and memorize details.

Game variations

This exercise can be adapted to suit the age and level of the child. You can also use it for teach more advanced skillslike the comparison and reasoningin asking the child to compare different objects and describe how they are similar or different.

Benefits for the child

This exercise helps develop the child's vocabulary and sense of observation. By asking him to describe an object carefully and to name all the details he observes, you encourage him to use precise words and express himself clearly and precisely. This can enable him tolearn new words and better understand their meaning, which can be very useful for his linguistic development.

Bravo

You've passed the test with flying colors! You're now officially a budding detective, with the eyes of a little owl and the vocabulary of a ninja! Congratulations!

Leave a Reply

Observation model (available in 2023)

A template is a predefined pattern of observations created by another user that you can immediately use to save time and discover different approaches. Any user can create a template and choose whether or not to share it with the public. You can add a model to your library, modify it and adapt it for new uses. You can also add a model directly to a current study or to a new study.

A template is composed of the following information:

  • The objective of the observational study

  • Possible additional explanations

  • All named analysis objectives (tabs)

  • All first-level descriptors in each analysis (N:0)

  • The category of the model according to the type of observation

  • The pseudo of the creator of the study

en_US