FASHION BOUTIQUE
Por 2026-01-11
Educational Project Plan: FASHION BOUTIQUE
Grade: Kindergarten
Main Issue: Students cannot read or write yet, but need to use simple expressions to buy and sell clothes
Scenario: School setting
Methodology: Problem-Based Learning (PBL)
Articulating Axes: Arts and Aesthetic Experiences
Overview of the PBL Phases and Activities
Phase | Time | Activities** | Objectives & Adaptations |
|---|---|---|---|
Present | 20 min |
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Collect | 30 min |
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Formulate | 15 min |
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Organize | 20 min |
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Build | 40 min |
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Verify and Analyze | 15 min |
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Share | 20 min |
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Detailed Activities Using the PBL Phases
Phase | Activities | Materials | Notes / Adaptations |
|---|---|---|---|
Present | Show colorful pictures of clothes, shops, and children shopping. Ask guided questions. | Pictures, real clothes (if possible) | Use visual aids and gestures to support understanding. Keep questions simple and clear. |
Collect | Children share experiences: Have they ever bought clothes? What do they say? Use flashcards with words like "buy," "clothes," "price." | Flashcards, clothing items | Use gestures and pictures to facilitate verbal expression. Encourage children to point or act out. |
Formulate | Tell a simple story about a child going to a boutique to buy a shirt. Invite children to imagine themselves in that situation. | Puppet or story props | Use storytelling and visual cues to make the scenario concrete and engaging. |
Organize | Children form small groups. Assign roles: buyers, sellers. Provide play money, clothes, and price tags. | Play money, clothes, picture price tags | Use colorful, large materials suitable for small hands. Keep instructions clear and simple. |
Build | Role-play: children practice buying and selling with expressions like “How much?” and “It’s five dollars.” | Clothes, play money, price tags | Model the phrases first. Use repetition and praise to build confidence. |
Verify and Analyze | Observe role-play. Ask questions like “What did you buy? How much?” Provide feedback and support. | Observation checklist | Focus on children’s use of expressions. Celebrate successes and gently correct errors. |
Share | Children create a display of their clothes and share experiences with classmates. Use simple sentences. | Display area, clothes, pictures | Encourage children to speak in short sentences. Use visual prompts to support expression. |
Summary of Key Educational Principles
- Visual Support: Use pictures, real objects, and role-play to facilitate understanding.
- Language Simplification: Focus on basic expressions (“How much?”, “It’s five dollars.”).
- Active Participation: Children learn by doing—role-playing enhances engagement.
- Teamwork: Small groups promote social skills and shared learning.
- Artistic Expression: Children decorate their boutique display, integrating arts and aesthetic experiences.
- Assessment: Continuous observation and encouragement ensure progress and confidence.
Final Notes
This project aligns with modern pedagogical principles by combining experiential learning, visual aids, and active participation, adapted for kindergarten students. It emphasizes early language development through context-rich activities, fostering a fun and meaningful introduction to shopping vocabulary in English within an arts-integrated framework.
End of Project Plan

