Big Question: How can our abilities influence our dreams and goals? Title: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path Author: Joseph Bruchac Genre: Biography.
Download ReportTranscript Big Question: How can our abilities influence our dreams and goals? Title: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path Author: Joseph Bruchac Genre: Biography.
Big Question: How can our abilities influence our dreams and goals? Title: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path Author: Joseph Bruchac Genre: Biography Review Games Story Sort Vocabulary Words: Arcade Games Study Stack Spelling City: Spelling Words Spelling City: Vocabulary Small Group Timer Spelling Words Prefixes mis-, non-, re- misplace nonsense reread repack misfortune remove mishandle nonstop recover reseal misbehavior reunion nonfiction rebound mistreat readjust misprint nonprofit nonstick misquote misinterpret mispronounce noncommittal reconstruct reorganize Vocabulary Words Vocabulary Words boarding school dormitory endurance manual reservation society More Words to Know inconsolable recruiter confident hurdle prove rival Big Question: How can our abilities influence our dreams and goals? Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Question of the Day How can our abilities influence our dreams and goals? Today we will learn about: Build Concepts Fact and Opinion Text Structure Build Background Vocabulary Fluency: Model Stress/Emphasis Grammar: Capitalization Spelling: Prefixes mis-, non-, re Challenges Monday Fluency: Stress/Emphasis Fluency: Stress/Emphasis Listen as I read “The Highest Hurdle.” As I read, notice how I emphasize important words by reading them with more strength. Stressing important words helps convey emotion and meaning. Be ready to answer questions after I finish. Fluency: Stress/Emphasis What conflicts does the story have? What is the climax of the story? Concept Vocabulary confident – believing in yourself hurdle – 1. a barrier for people or horses to jump over in a race. 2. something that stands in the way; an obstacle, difficulty prove –to show that a thing is true Concept Vocabulary rival – 1. person who wants and tries to get the same thing as another. 2. wanting the same thing as another Next Side hurdle Concept Vocabulary (To add information to the graphic organizer, click on end show, type in your new information, and save your changes.) Build Concept Vocabulary: confident, hurdle, prove, rival Goals Challenges Attitudes Fact and Opinion & Text Structure Turn to pages 660 – 661. Prior Knowledge List the names of famous athletes. K (What do you know?) W (What do you want to learn?) L (What did you learn?) Vocabulary Words Vocabulary Words Word in Context Students in a boarding school Beds in a college dormitory The endurance to run many miles A woodworker’s manual skill An Indian reservation Native American society Meaning Another Example Vocabulary Words boarding school – school with buildings where the pupils live during the school term dormitory – a building with many rooms in which people sleep. Many colleges have dormitories for students whose homes are elsewhere. Vocabulary Words endurance – power to last and to withstand hard wear manual – done with the hands reservation – land set aside by the government for a special purpose society – the people of any particular time or place More Words to Know inconsolable – not able to be comforted; brokenhearted recruiter – a person who gets new members, who gets people to join or come Next slide boarding school dormitory reservation Monday Grammar: Capitalization as a young man, jim thorpe experienced many missfortunes As a young man, Jim Thorpe experienced many misfortunes. his twin brothers death broke his heart, his mother and his father died soon afterwards His twin brother’s death broke his heart. His mother and his father died soon afterwards. Capitalization The story begins in May 1887 near the North Canadian River in Oklahoma. The English language has rules for capitalization. Capitalization Capitalize the first word and every important word of a proper noun. Proper nouns name particular persons, places, or things. He was born in what is now Oklahoma. His mother was a Native American. He went to Carlisle Indian School in Pennsylvania. Capitalization Capitalize the first letter of an abbreviation. Capitalize both letters in a state postal abbreviation. 14 Columbus St. Tulsa, OK Capitalization Capitalize days of the week, months of the year, and holidays. Saturday September Labor Day Capitalization Capitalize titles that are used before people’s names. Everyone Warner. called Mr.Warner Coach Capitalization Which words need to be capitalized? jim thorpe was born in may 1887. Jim Thorpe, May his family lived in a cabin on the north canadian river. His, North Canadian River Capitalization Which words need to be capitalized? learn more about thorpe at the pro football hall of fame. Learn, Fame Thorpe, Pro Football Hall of its address is 2121 george halas dr., canton, oh. Its, George Halas Dr., Canton, OH Capitalization Which words need to be capitalized? American indian American Indian Chief black hawk Chief Black Hawk mauch park, Pa Mauch Park, PA Haskell institute Haskell Institute Spelling Words Prefixes mis-, non-, re- misplace nonsense reread repack misfortune remove mishandle nonstop recover reseal misbehavior reunion nonfiction rebound mistreat readjust misprint nonprofit nonstick misquote misinterpret mispronounce noncommittal reconstruct reorganize Tuesday Question of the Day Why was Jim Thorpe so unhappy at school? Today we will learn about: Dictionary/Glossary Fact and Opinion Text Structure Vocabulary Fluency: Echo Reading Grammar: Capitalization Spelling: Prefixes mis-, non-, re Time for Social Studies: Prague, Oklahoma, Indian Reservations Challenges Vocabulary Strategy for Multiple-Meaning Words: Dictionary/Glossary Turn to pages 662 -663. Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path Turn to pages 664 – 671. Tuesday Fluency: Echo Reading Fluency: Echo Reading Turn to page 675, last paragraph. As I read, notice which words I stress by changing the pitch, tone, or volume of my voice. Now we will practice together as a class by doing three echo readings of the paragraph. Tuesday Grammar: Capitalization jims father were biten by a poisonous snake or did not recuver Jim’s father was bitten by a poisonous snake and did not recover. jim began to play football serious at school in carlisle, pa Jim began to play football seriously at school in Carlisle, PA. Capitalization Capitalize the following: The first word in a sentence. Proper nouns: names of people, places, days, months, and holidays An abbreviation or title before a person’s name Capitalization The first word in a direct quotation Names of works of art, musical compositions, and organization Both letters of a state postal abbreviation Spelling Words Prefixes mis-, non-, re- misplace nonsense reread repack misfortune remove mishandle nonstop recover reseal misbehavior reunion nonfiction rebound mistreat readjust misprint nonprofit nonstick misquote misinterpret mispronounce noncommittal reconstruct reorganize Wednesday Question of the Day What can you learn about reaching for goals from Jim Thorpe’s experiences? Today we will learn about: Fact and Opinion Text Structure Dictionary/Glossary Graphic Sources Vocabulary Fluency: Model Stress/Emphasis Grammar: Capitalization Spelling: Prefixes mis-, non-, re Time for Social Studies: Pop Warner Challenges Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path Turn to pages 672 - 681. Wednesday Fluency: Stress/Emphasis Fluency: Stress/Emphasis Turn to page 676, paragraphs 1-4. Notice how I convey Pop Warner’s emotions by emphasizing words like Bad? and broken the school record. We will now practice by doing three echo readings of these paragraphs. Wednesday Grammar: Capitalization jim thorpe became one of the better football players of all time Jim Thorpe became one of the best football players of all time. he form the oorange indians in 1922 He formed the Oorange Indians in 1922. Capitalization Capitalize the following: The first word in a sentence. Proper nouns: names of people, places, days, months, and holidays An abbreviation or title before a person’s name Capitalization The first word in a direct quotation Names of works of art, musical compositions, and organization Both letters of a state postal abbreviation Capitalization Using proper nouns can make writing more specific. Proper nouns begin with capital letters. General: One day we watched the man play for the team. Specific: Saturday we watched Mr. Owens play for the Pittville Panthers. Spelling Words Prefixes mis-, non-, re- misplace nonsense reread repack misfortune remove mishandle nonstop recover reseal misbehavior reunion nonfiction rebound mistreat readjust misprint nonprofit nonstick misquote misinterpret mispronounce noncommittal reconstruct reorganize Thursday Question of the Day How important is a positive attitude when facing challenges? Today we will learn about: Expository Nonfiction/Text Features Reading Across Texts Content-Area Fluency: Partner Reading Grammar: Spelling: Vocabulary Capitalization Prefixes mis-, non-, re- Social Studies in Reading: Special Olympics, Spectacular Athletes Turn to pages 682 - 685. Thursday Fluency: Partner Reading Fluency: Partner Reading Turn to page 676, paragraphs 1-4. You will practice reading aloud these paragraphs three times with a partner. Be sure you vary your emphasis as you read and offer each other feedback. Thursday Grammar: Capitalization if jim thorpe played football today hed’ be a big star If Jim Thorpe played football today, he’d be a big star. he was fast, strongly, talented, but smart He was fast, strong, talented, and smart. Capitalization Capitalize the following: The first word in a sentence. Proper nouns: names of people, places, days, months, and holidays An abbreviation or title before a person’s name Capitalization The first word in a direct quotation Names of works of art, musical compositions, and organization Both letters of a state postal abbreviation Capitalization Test Tip: Words such as mother and father can be written with capital or lowercase letters. Remember this rule: Capitalize a word that describes a family relationship when you are using it as someone’s proper name. Capitalization Capital: Please tell Mother I’ll be late. Lowercase: I told my mother I’d be late. Capital: Here comes Aunt Ruth. Lowercase: Is Ruth Schmidt your aunt? Spelling Words Prefixes mis-, non-, re- misplace nonsense reread repack misfortune remove mishandle nonstop recover reseal misbehavior reunion nonfiction rebound mistreat readjust misprint nonprofit nonstick misquote misinterpret mispronounce noncommittal reconstruct reorganize Friday Question of the Day How can our abilities influence our dreams and goals? Today we will learn about: Build Concept Vocabulary Fact and Opinion Simile/Metaphor Dictionary/Glossary Grammar: Spelling: Capitalization Prefixes mis-, non-, re- Challenges Fact and Opinion Statements of fact can be proved true or false. Statements of opinion are judgments, beliefs, or ways of thinking about something. Look for clue words such as believe or amazing to help identify statements of opinion. Fact and Opinion Evaluate statements of opinion by using the text, your prior knowledge, and logic. Based on what you know or have read, ask: Is the statement of opinion valid—is it supported well? Or is it faulty, having little or no support? Simile/Metaphor A simile is a comparison of two unlike things. A simile used the words like or as to make a comparison. A metaphor is a direct comparison of two unlike things. A metaphor says something is something else without using the words like or as. Word Structure: Dictionary/Glossary Many words have more than one meaning. If the meaning you know for a word does not make sense in a sentence, use a dictionary or glossary to find the correct meaning. Let’s use a dictionary to find the definitions of trades and drill. Which definition was used in our story? Magazines/Periodicals How can you learn about current track-and-field stars? Magazines and periodicals are good sources for information on current events. A periodical is a publication issued regularly, usually weekly or monthly. Magazines/Periodicals A magazine is a type of periodical. The title of a magazine usually identifies the kind of information it contains, such as stories about sports. Magazines/Periodicals Magazines contain a variety of articles, such as news stories, fiction stories, interviews, and editorials or opinion columns. Many have recurring features that appear in each issue. They also include graphic sources and, usually, advertisements. Magazines/Periodicals Many articles follow the 5 Ws and H format, answering the questions: Who? What? When? Where? Why? And How? A table of contents lists the titles of articles and the page on which each article begins. Friday Grammar: Capitalization jim thorpe was proud that it was part indian Jim Thorpe was proud that he was part Indian. a town in pennsylvania were named after jim thorpe, it used to be mauch chunk A town in Pennsylvania was named after Jim Thorpe. It used to be Mauch Chunk. Capitalization Capitalize the following: The first word in a sentence. Proper nouns: names of people, places, days, months, and holidays An abbreviation or title before a person’s name Capitalization The first word in a direct quotation Names of works of art, musical compositions, and organization Both letters of a state postal abbreviation Spelling Words Prefixes mis-, non-, re- misplace nonsense reread repack misfortune remove mishandle nonstop recover reseal misbehavior reunion nonfiction rebound mistreat readjust misprint nonprofit nonstick misquote misinterpret mispronounce noncommittal reconstruct reorganize We are now ready to take our story tests. Story test ◦ Classroom webpage, ◦ Reading Test AR ◦ Other Reading Quizzes ◦ Quiz #