PRUDY’S PROBLEM HOW CAN YOU GET IDEAS TO SOLVE A PROBLEM? Author: Carol Armstrong-Ellis Genre: Fantasy.
Download ReportTranscript PRUDY’S PROBLEM HOW CAN YOU GET IDEAS TO SOLVE A PROBLEM? Author: Carol Armstrong-Ellis Genre: Fantasy.
PRUDY’S PROBLEM HOW CAN YOU GET IDEAS TO SOLVE A PROBLEM? Author: Carol Armstrong-Ellis Genre: Fantasy SMALL GROUP Timer SPELLING WORDS sunglasses football homework haircut popcorn railroad snowstorm earring scarecrow blueberry butterflies lawnmower campground sandbox toothbrush thumbtack earthquake scrapbook courthouse whirlpool VOCABULARY collection enormous realize scattered shiny strain More Words to Know clutter indescribable inspiration bulky phonograph portable BIG QUESTION: HOW CAN YOU GET IDEAS TO SOLVE A PROBLEM? Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday MONDAY Question of the Day How can you get ideas to solve a problem? TODAY WE WILL LEARN ABOUT: Build Concepts Main Idea Monitor and Fix Up Build Background Vocabulary Fluency: Expression & Intonation Irregular Plural Nouns Compound Words Ideas and Inventions MONDAY Fluency: Expression & Intonation FLUENCY: EXPRESSION & INTONATION Listen as I read “The Rampanion.” As I read, notice how I use different tones of voice at appropriate times in the selection. My tone of voice may suggest surprise or amazement. Be ready to answer questions after I finish. FLUENCY: EXPRESSION & INTONATION Find the main idea and one supporting detail of the selection. Why do you think the author wrote this article about Alison DeSmyter? BUILD CONCEPT VOCABULARY: BULKY, PHONOGRAPH, PORTABLE Bad Qualities Ideas and Inventions Good Qualities End Results MONITOR MAIN IDEA AND FIX UP Page 198 - 199 MAIN IDEA Topic: Sports Detail: Baseball is played on a diamondshaped field. Detail: Football is played on a large rectangular field. Detail: A soccer field is similar to a football field. What might be the main idea of a selection with this topic and details? PRIOR KNOWLEDGE THINK OF THINGS THAT PEOPLE COLLECT. Collecting VOCABULARY WORDS collection – a group of things gathered from many places and belonging together enormous – very, very large; huge realize – to understand something clearly VOCABULARY WORDS scattered – separated and going in different directions shiny – giving off or reflecting a bright light; bright strain – to draw tightly; to stretch too much OTHER VOCABULARY WORDS clutter – filled with objects in a messy way indescribable – not able to be told about in words; beyond description inspiration – a sudden, good idea that solves a problem OTHER VOCABULARY WORDS bulky – large; hard to handle phonograph – an old-style machine for playing recorded music portable – able to be carried or moved Next slide COLLECTION ENORMOUS SCATTERED SHINY CLUTTER BULKY PHONOGRAPH PORTABLE MONDAY Grammar: those children has a big collection of butter flys Those children have a big collection of butterflies. kim collect shells and Maya collect earings Kim collects shells, and Maya collects earrings. GRAMMAR: IRREGULAR PLURAL NOUNS But Prudy herself found that she could barely get to her desk to feed her mice. mice is an irregular plural noun. The singular noun, mouse, does not add –s or –es to form the plural. Instead, it has a special form: mice. GRAMMAR: IRREGULAR PLURAL NOUNS A plural noun names more than one person, place, or thing. Most nouns add –s to form the plural. An irregular plural noun has a special form for the plural. GRAMMAR: IRREGULAR PLURAL NOUNS Singular Nouns: An ox and a sheep live on the farm. Irregular Plural Nouns: Three oxen and some sheep live on the farm. GRAMMAR: IRREGULAR PLURAL NOUNS SOME NOUNS AND THEIR IRREGULAR PLURAL FORMS: child – children deer – deer foot – feet goose – geese leaf – leaves life – lives man – men mouse – mice ox – oxen sheep – sheep tooth – teeth woman - women GRAMMAR: IRREGULAR PLURAL NOUNS DECIDE IF THE UNDERLINED NOUN IS SINGULAR OR PLURAL. Some children collect pets. plural Carrie has four mice. plural She has a pet goose in her yard. singular GRAMMAR: IRREGULAR PLURAL NOUNS DECIDE IF THE UNDERLINED NOUN IS SINGULAR OR PLURAL. Carrie wants some wooly sheep. plural She even wants a deer. singular GRAMMAR: IRREGULAR PLURAL NOUNS UNDERLINE THE SINGULAR NOUNS AND CIRCLE THE PLURAL NOUNS IN THE SENTENCES. The children told the woman about their problem. The (children) told the woman about their problem. They could not rake all the leaves on the playground. They could not rake all the (leaves) on the playground. GRAMMAR: IRREGULAR PLURAL NOUNS UNDERLINE THE SINGULAR NOUNS AND CIRCLE THE PLURAL NOUNS IN THE SENTENCES. They could not run fast with leaves under their feet. They could not run fast with (leaves) under their (feet). Some men brought machines to school. Some (men) brought (machines) to school. GRAMMAR: IRREGULAR PLURAL NOUNS UNDERLINE THE SINGULAR NOUNS AND CIRCLE THE PLURAL NOUNS IN THE SENTENCES. The woman and the men solved the problem together. The woman and the (men) solved the problem together. MONDAY Spelling: SPELLING WORDS sunglasses football homework haircut popcorn railroad snowstorm earring scarecrow blueberry butterflies lawnmower campground sandbox toothbrush thumbtack earthquake scrapbook courthouse whirlpool TUESDAY Question of the Day How do you know when you have a problem? TODAY WE WILL LEARN ABOUT: Compound Words Dictionary Main Idea and Details Monitor and Fix Up Character Vocabulary Fluency: Choral reading Irregular Plural Nouns Compound Words Choices, Civic Life, and Inventions VOCABULARY STRATEGY FOR UNFAMILIAR WORDS Page 200 - 201 PRUDY’S PROBLEM AND HOW SHE SOLVED IT Page 202- 209 TUESDAY Fluency: FLUENCY: EXPRESSION & INTONATION Turn to page 208. As I read, notice the voice changes as I read “surely” and the italicized word “like.” Now we will practice together doing three choral readings of page 208. TUESDAY Grammar: my friend jody have boxs all over her room My friend Jody has boxes all over her room. how can you do home work in this room How can you do homework in this room? GRAMMAR: IRREGULAR PLURAL NOUNS A plural noun names more than one person, place, or thing. Most nouns add –s to form the plural. An irregular plural noun has a special form for the plural. GRAMMAR: IRREGULAR PLURAL NOUNS SOME NOUNS AND THEIR IRREGULAR PLURAL FORMS: child – children deer – deer foot – feet goose – geese leaf – leaves life – lives man – men mouse – mice ox – oxen sheep – sheep tooth – teeth woman - women TUESDAY Spelling: SPELLING WORDS sunglasses football homework haircut popcorn railroad snowstorm earring scarecrow blueberry butterflies lawnmower campground sandbox toothbrush thumbtack earthquake scrapbook courthouse whirlpool WEDNESDAY Question of the Day How does Prudy solve her problem? TODAY WE WILL LEARN ABOUT: Main Idea & Details Monitor and Fix Up Dictionary Character Vocabulary Fluency: Expression & Intonation Irregular Plural Nouns Compound Words Ideas & Inventions PRUDY’S PROBLEM AND HOW SHE SOLVED IT Page 210 - 219 WEDNESDAY Fluency: FLUENCY: EXPRESSION & INTONATION Turn to page 209. As I read, notice how I pause as I read “uh-oh” and how I read the italicized words in a louder voice. Now we will practice together doing three choral readings of page 208. WEDNESDAY Grammar: many people collects pennys and other coins Many people collect pennies and other coins. tim displaied his collection in springfield Tim displayed his collection in Springfield. GRAMMAR: IRREGULAR PLURAL NOUNS A plural noun names more than one person, place, or thing. Most nouns add –s to form the plural. An irregular plural noun has a special form for the plural. WEDNESDAY Spelling: SPELLING WORDS sunglasses football homework haircut popcorn railroad snowstorm earring scarecrow blueberry butterflies lawnmower campground sandbox toothbrush thumbtack earthquake scrapbook courthouse whirlpool THURSDAY Question of the Day How does correcting a mistake sometimes lead to great inventions? TODAY WE WILL LEARN ABOUT: Syllables C + le Interview/Text Features Reading Across Texts Content-Area Vocabulary Fluency: Partner Reading Irregular Plural Nouns Compound Words Careers SOCIAL STUDIES IN READING: MEETING THE CHALLENGE OF COLLECTING Page 220 - 223 THURSDAY Fluency: FLUENCY: EXPRESSION & INTONATION Turn to page 209. We will partner read this page aloud three times. Be sure to read with proper expression and intonation and offer each other feedback. THURSDAY Grammar: on saturday, kate shoped for a doll for her collection On Saturday, Kate shopped for a doll for her collection. jay have more then a thowsand stamps Jay has more than a thousand stamps. GRAMMAR: IRREGULAR PLURAL NOUNS Test Tip: You will need to memorize the nouns that have irregular plurals. Some nouns have plurals that may not seem logical. GRAMMAR: IRREGULAR PLURAL NOUNS James saw two mooses in Montana. James saw two meese in Montana. No: James saw two moose in Montana. Yes: THURSDAY Spelling: SPELLING WORDS sunglasses football homework haircut popcorn railroad snowstorm earring scarecrow blueberry butterflies lawnmower campground sandbox toothbrush thumbtack earthquake scrapbook courthouse whirlpool FRIDAY Question of the Day How can you get ideas to solve a problem? TODAY WE WILL LEARN ABOUT: Build Concept Vocabulary Main Idea Onomatopoeia Dictionary Irregular Plural Nouns Compound Words Research Skills: Magazine/Periodical Ideas & Inventions MAIN IDEA When you read a story, ask yourself, “What is this story all about? What details, or bits of information, tell me what the story is about?” Details are small pieces of information. Look for details in the story that help tell what it is about. Detail + Detail + Detail = Main Idea ONOMATOPOEIA A word that sounds like its meaning is an example of onomatopoeia. Authors use onomatopoeia to reinforce meaning. Onomatopoeia can also add drama and make writing more lively and interesting. Words like splat, shush, and zip are examples of onomatopoeia. You VOCABULARY STRATEGY: DICTIONARY can use a dictionary to determine the meaning of unfamiliar words. List any unknown words you find as you read ”Prudy’s Problem.” Create a chart showing the unknown word and its dictionary definition. VOCABULARY STRATEGY: DICTIONARY Word Dictionary Definition MUSEUM WORDS Museum words, display case collection, refer curator to museums and historian what is inside docent them. ancient With a partner, valuable use a dictionary exhibit to find the meaning of these gallery museum words: such as FRIDAY Grammar: julie colected some pretty leafs at the Park Julie collected some pretty leaves at the park. she droped them in the middel of her room She dropped them in the middle of her room. FRIDAY Spelling: SPELLING WORDS sunglasses football homework haircut popcorn railroad snowstorm earring scarecrow blueberry butterflies lawnmower campground sandbox toothbrush thumbtack earthquake scrapbook courthouse whirlpool COMPOUND WORDS homework What two short words make up the longer word homework? What is the meaning of each shorter word? What does the longer word homework mean? COMPOUND WORDS earthquake A long word like earthquake seems hard at first, but when you look more closely, you see that earthquake is a compound word. That means it is made up of two shorter words, earth and quake. You know what earth means, and quake means shake, so it’s easy to figure out that an earthquake is a movement of the ground. COMPOUND WORDS DEFINE THE COMPOUND WORD BY DEFINING THE SHORT WORDS THAT MAKE UP THE COMPOUND WORD. playground classmate placemat doorstop housefly raindrop eyelid thunderstorm The peddler was pushing a handcart filled with fruit. He tripped on his own shoelace. I like the outdoor swimming pool. SYLLABLE PATTERNS C+LE Last week, we studied the syllable pattern C + le. Read the sentence to yourself. Raise your hand when you know where to divide the word bugle. The bugle sounded the wake-up call. bu / gle SYLLABLE PATTERN C +LE article spectacle The turkeys gobble cubicle softly every morning. cuticle We took a shuttle giggle from the parking lot scuttle paddle to the stadium. griddle I carried a bottle of wriggle water in case I got puddle thirsty. noodle struggle MAGAZINE/PERIODICAL What kinds of magazines have you read? Many magazines are devoted to a topic, such as fashion, sports, or news. MAGAZINE/PERIODICAL Most magazines have a table of contents located near the front. It tells where the articles, or stories are located. Often, high-interest articles are highlighted in some way in the contents. MAGAZINE/PERIODICAL Articles have titles, usually followed by the writer’s name. In most articles the questions who, what, where, when, why, and how are answered in the first few paragraphs. MAGAZINE/PERIODICAL Many articles include photographs, usually with captions. The caption describes the photograph. Articles can include other graphics, such as graphs, charts, and tables. Magazines are good sources for current events. REVIEW GAMES Spelling City: Spelling Words Vocabulary Words More Vocabulary Words WE ARE NOW READY TO TAKE OUR STORY TESTS. Story test Classroom webpage, Reading Test AR Other Reading Quizzes Quiz #