PreK-3 Autonomous Learning
PQ App Instructions - Demo Examples: The Lion and Mouse, Goldie and the 3 Bears, Once Your Brain Learns to Read, Super-Star of Learning, The Adventures of Aladdin, The Adventures of Isabel, The Dentist and the Crocodile

Superman: Super-Star of Learning
(click on any word, then click inside the pop-up)

As a young boy Clark Kent started to see how different he was from others. He would toss a ball and it would go flying instead. He would play tag and run around the entire town before anyone could even see he was gone. Clark started to learn that he had special powers. These powers were not always helpful though. He had to hide his abilities from everyone else and hiding his powers was hard. He learned how to hide his powers in public by controlling and mastering them.

As he grew up he learned that his powers could help save many people. This lead to the question, "How do I use my powers to help others without anyone knowing who I am"? So he created a costume, something to hide Clark Kent while he was being Superman.

From here Superman’s path was about learning how to defeat the bad guys of Metropolis, the city he was from. Figuring out how to win battles, handle multiple problems at once, and still keep friendships and family. This could not have been easy to do, but Clark Kent learned to be the Superman we all love. 

A component of the Magic Ladder

Because nothing is more important to our children’s futures than how well they can learn when they get there.
 

© 2017   Learning Stewards                  Patents Pending                       learningstewards.org