Big Question: How did the Wright brothers’ dream change the world? Title: To Fly: The Story of the Wright Brothers Author: Wendie C.
Download ReportTranscript Big Question: How did the Wright brothers’ dream change the world? Title: To Fly: The Story of the Wright Brothers Author: Wendie C.
Big Question: How did the Wright brothers’ dream change the world? Title: To Fly: The Story of the Wright Brothers Author: Wendie C. Old Genre: Biography Review Games Story Sort Vocabulary Words: Arcade Games Study Stack Spelling City: Spelling Words Spelling City: Vocabulary Small Group Timer Spelling Words Suffixes -ful, -ly, -ion careful tasteful lonely powerful suggestion peaceful recently extremely certainly wisely harmful monthly yearly successful playful thoughtful actually pollution correction eagerly separation description immediately suspenseful completely Vocabulary Words Vocabulary Words More Words to Know cradle aviation drag flex glider hangars rudder stalled resistance controls daring license maintenance Big Question: How did the Wright brothers’ dream change the world? Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Question of the Day How did the Wright brothers’ dream change the world? Today we will learn about: Build Concepts Generalize Ask Questions Build Background Vocabulary Fluency: Model Punctuation Clues Grammar: Quotations & Quotation Marks Spelling: Suffixes –ful, -ly, -ion Flight Fluency Punctuation Clues Fluency: Punctuation Clues Listen as I read “Up in the Air.” As I read, I will use commas and periods to help figure out when to pause while reading. Fluent readers do not race through text. Be ready to answer questions after I finish. Fluency: Punctuation Clues What generalization does the author make about people’s attitudes about women pilots in the early 1900s? Would it be a valid generalization to say that Bessie Coleman faced many challenges earning her pilot’s license? Concept Vocabulary controls – the devices by which an aircraft, car, or other machine is operated daring – bold; fearless; courageous license – the paper, card, or plate showing permission by law to do something maintenance – the act or process of keeping in good repair Next Slide controls license 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: controls, daring, license, maintenance Equipment Flight Pilots Generalize & Ask Questions Turn to pages 712 – 713. Prior Knowledge What do you know about Orville and Wilbur Wright? K (What do you W (What do you L (What did you know?) want to learn?) learn?) Vocabulary Words Vocabulary Words cradle – a frame to support weight drag – 1. the force acting on an object in motion, in a direction opposite to the object’s motion. It is produced by friction. 2. to pull or move along heavily or slowly; pull or draw along the ground Vocabulary Words flex – to bend glider – aircraft without an engine. Rising air currents keep it up in the air. hangars – buildings for storing aircraft Vocabulary Words rudder – a flat piece of wood or metal hinged vertically to the rear end of an aircraft and used to steer it stalled – stopped or brought to a standstill, usually against your wish More Words to Know aviation – science or art of operating and navigating aircraft resistance – thing or act that resists; opposing force; opposition Next Slide cradle drag flex glider hangar rudder Grammar Quotations & Quotation Marks the wright brothers taked their first succesful flight in 1903 The Wright brothers took their first successful flight in 1903. wilbur but orville was the brother’s names Wilbur and Orville were the brothers’ names. Quotations and Quotation Marks “Let’s put an engine on a glider,” said Wilbur Wright. Quotation marks are used to enclose the exact words that a person says. Quotations and Quotation Marks A speaker’s exact words are called a quotation. When you write a quotation, use quotation marks ( “ “) at the beginning and end of the speaker’s exact words. Begin the quotation with a capital letter. Quotations and Quotation Marks If the quotation comes last in a sentence, use a comma to separate it from the rest of the sentence: Orville announced, “We are making a flying machine.” Quotations and Quotation Marks If the quotation comes first, use a comma, question mark, or exclamation mark to separate the quotation from the rest of the sentence: “What a ridiculous idea!” a friend remarked. Quotations and Quotation Marks Place the end punctuation mark of a quotation before the closing quotation mark: “Don’t you think we can do it?” asked Wilbur. Quotations and Quotation Marks Place punctuation marks where they are needed. Let’s try bending the wings Wilbur suggested “Let’s try bending the wings,” Wilbur suggested. Why would you do that asked Orville “Why would you do that?” asked Orville. Quotations and Quotation Marks Place punctuation marks where they are needed. Then our glider can circle like a bird said Wilbur “Then our glider can circle like a bird,” said Wilbur. Why were the Wright brothers so successful I asked our teacher “Why were the Wright brothers so successful?” I asked our teacher. Quotations and Quotation Marks Place punctuation marks where they are needed. She paused and said Maybe because they tested everything She paused and said, “Maybe because they tested everything.” Then she added They just wouldn’t accept failure Then she added, “They just wouldn’t accept failure.” Spelling Words Suffixes -ful, -ly, -ion careful tasteful lonely powerful suggestion peaceful recently extremely certainly wisely harmful monthly yearly successful playful thoughtful actually pollution correction eagerly separation description immediately suspenseful completely Tuesday Question of the Day How might the Wright brothers’ early experiences help them achieve their goal of flying? Today we will learn about: Context Clues Generalize Ask Questions Graphic Sources Vocabulary Fluency: Echo Reading Grammar: Quotations & Quotation Marks Spelling: Suffixes –ful, -ly, -ion Time for Science: How Kites Fly, How Gliders Fly Flight Vocabulary Strategy: Context Clues Turn to pages 714 – 715. To Fly, The Story of the Wright Brothers Turn to pages 716 - 725. Fluency Echo Reading Fluency: Echo Reading Turn to page 719, paragraphs 3-4. As I read, notice how I follow punctuation clues as I read, halting before the dash in the last sentence. Now we will practice together as a class by doing three echo readings of the paragraphs. Grammar Quotations & Quotation Marks “lets visit kitty hawk”, my dad suggested “Let’s visit Kitty Hawk,” my dad suggested. “whats that,” asked my little sister “What’s that?” asked my little sister. Quotations and Quotation Marks A speaker’s exact words are called a quotation. Quotations are enclosed in quotation marks and direct quotations begin with a capital letter. Quotations and Quotation Marks If the quotation comes last in a sentences, use a comma to separate it from the rest of the sentences. If the quotation comes first, use a comma, question mark, or exclamation mark to separate the quotation from the rest of the sentence. Spelling Words Suffixes -ful, -ly, -ion careful tasteful lonely powerful suggestion peaceful recently extremely certainly wisely harmful monthly yearly successful playful thoughtful actually pollution correction eagerly separation description immediately suspenseful completely Wednesday Question of the Day What can you learn about reaching for goals from the Wright brothers? Today we will learn about: Generalize Ask Questions Context Clues Vocabulary Fluency: Model Punctuation Clues Grammar: Quotations & Quotation Marks Spelling: Suffixes –ful, -ly, -ion Time for Science: How Propellers Work Flight To Fly, The Story of the Wright Brothers Turn to pages 726 - 732. Fluency Punctuation Clues Fluency: Punctuation Clues Turn to page 723, first two paragraphs under “Control.” Notice how my voice rises for question marks and falls for periods. We will now practice by doing three echo readings of these paragraphs. Grammar Quotations & Quotation Marks planes is best now then they was 100 years ago Planes are better now than they were 100 years ago. actualy, i prefers traveling by train Actually, I prefer traveling by train. Quotations and Quotation Marks A speaker’s exact words are called a quotation. Quotations are enclosed in quotation marks and direct quotations begin with a capital letter. Quotations and Quotation Marks If the quotation comes last in a sentences, use a comma to separate it from the rest of the sentences. If the quotation comes first, use a comma, question mark, or exclamation mark to separate the quotation from the rest of the sentence. Quotations and Quotation Marks Using the exact words someone says can help support points in persuasive writing or make a story more realistic. Vague: The President said we shouldn’t be afraid. Vivid: “We have nothing to fear but fear itself,” said the President. Spelling Words Suffixes -ful, -ly, -ion careful tasteful lonely powerful suggestion peaceful recently extremely certainly wisely harmful monthly yearly successful playful thoughtful actually pollution correction eagerly separation description immediately suspenseful completely Thursday Question of the Day Which do you usually use to find information quickly, a print encyclopedia or the Internet? Why? Today we will learn about: Online Directories/Text Features Reading Across Texts Fluency: Partner Reading Grammar: Quotations & Quotation Marks Spelling: Suffixes –ful, -ly, -ion Early Flying Machines Turn to pages 734 - 737. Fluency Partner Reading Fluency: Partner Reading Turn to page 723, first two paragraphs under “Control.” You will practice reading aloud these paragraphs three times with a partner. Be sure you follow punctuation clues and offer each other feedback. Grammar Quotations & Quotation Marks my aunt and me flew to orlando. we went to disney world My aunt and I flew to Orlando. We went to Disney World. i packed sun lotion sunglasses and a sun hat, or it rained the whole time I packed sun lotion, sunglasses, and a sun hat, but it rained the whole time. Quotations and Quotation Marks A speaker’s exact words are called a quotation. Quotations are enclosed in quotation marks and direct quotations begin with a capital letter. Quotations and Quotation Marks If the quotation comes last in a sentences, use a comma to separate it from the rest of the sentences. If the quotation comes first, use a comma, question mark, or exclamation mark to separate the quotation from the rest of the sentence. Quotations and Quotation Marks Test Tip: If the exact words that a person says are a question or an exclamation, put the question mark or exclamation mark at the end of the quotation and inside the closing quotation marks. Quotations and Quotation Marks No: “Can a man fly” they asked? Yes: “Can a man fly?” they asked. Spelling Words Suffixes -ful, -ly, -ion careful tasteful lonely powerful suggestion peaceful recently extremely certainly wisely harmful monthly yearly successful playful thoughtful actually pollution correction eagerly separation description immediately suspenseful completely Friday Question of the Day How did the Wright brothers’ dream change the world? Today we will learn about: Build Concept Vocabulary Generalize Context Clues Online Manual Grammar: Quotations & Quotation Marks Spelling: Suffixes –ful, -ly, -ion Flight Generalize A generalization is a special kind of conclusion. It is a statement that applies to many examples that have something in common. Generalizations are called valid if they are well supported and faulty if they are not. Generalize Valid or Faulty Generalization Support Support Support Context Clues Words or sentences near an unfamiliar word sometimes provide clues that help readers predict the meaning of the unfamiliar word. Find an unfamiliar word from “To Fly” whose meaning you were able to figure out using context clues. Write the steps you took to determine the word’s meaning. Types of Transportation The word glider describes a type of transportation. Find other types of transportation used in the story. In pairs, select a type of transportation and find out more about it. Then share the results with the class. Here are some transportation examples. Types of Transportation airplane automobile bicycle buses camels canoe escalator ferry glider helicopters hot air balloon hovercraft horses jet ski kayak motorboat scooter skateboard snowmobile spacecraft subway trains trolleys wheelchair Online Manual Have you ever received a manual for putting together a complicated toy, such as a model airplane kit? Many manuals today are found online. A manual is a written set of directions, usually in the form of a booklet or book, that tells how to use or do something. Online Manual Online manuals are often PDF (portable document format) files. You may need to download free software to access these manuals. Online manuals show a thumbnail, or reduced picture, of each page in the margin. You can click on the thumbnail to move from page to page. Online Manual Like any book, a manual has different parts. The cover shows the name of the product or tells the topic of the manual. A table of contents shows where information can be found in the manual. Illustrations may show parts you need or steps you take to construct or use the product. Grammar Quotations & Quotation Marks “please have your boarding passes ready the man at the gate sayed “Please have your boarding passes ready,” the man at the gate said. i looked for mine but i couldnt find him I looked for mine, but I couldn’t find it. Quotations and Quotation Marks A speaker’s exact words are called a quotation. Quotations are enclosed in quotation marks and direct quotations begin with a capital letter. Quotations and Quotation Marks If the quotation comes last in a sentences, use a comma to separate it from the rest of the sentences. If the quotation comes first, use a comma, question mark, or exclamation mark to separate the quotation from the rest of the sentence. Spelling Words Suffixes -ful, -ly, -ion careful tasteful lonely powerful suggestion peaceful recently extremely certainly wisely harmful monthly yearly successful playful thoughtful actually pollution correction eagerly separation description immediately suspenseful completely We are now ready to take our story tests. Story test Classroom webpage, Reading Test AR Other Reading Quizzes Quiz #