ALEXANDER WHO USED TO BE RICH LAST SUNDAY How can we use money wisely? Author: Judith Viorst Illustrator: Ray Cruz Genre: Realistic Fiction.
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ALEXANDER WHO USED TO BE RICH LAST SUNDAY How can we use money wisely? Author: Judith Viorst Illustrator: Ray Cruz Genre: Realistic Fiction Timer SMALL GROUP SPELLING WORDS using getting easiest swimming heavier greatest pleased emptied leaving worried strangest freezing funniest angrier shopped included occurred supplying scarier happiest VOCABULARY college dimes downtown fined nickels quarters rich More Words to Know positively token allowance resist retail BIG QUESTION: HOW CAN WE USE MONEY WISELY? Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday MONDAY Question of the Day How can we use money wisely? TODAY WE WILL LEARN ABOUT: Build Concepts Sequence Visualize Build Background Vocabulary Fluency: Characterization Statements and Questions Adding –ed, -ing, -er, and –est Budgeting Fluency: Model MONDAY FLUENCY: MODEL APPROPRIATE PACE/RATE Listen as I read “Zach the Yard-Sale Whiz.” Notice how I use voice changes and expression when Zach is speaking as if I’m that character. Be ready to answer questions after I finish. What does Zach do while driving home from yard sales? Which item did Zach buy last: a golf cart or a basket for his friend’s kitties? BUILD CONCEPT VOCABULARY: ALLOWANCE, RESIST, RETAIL Places to Spend Budgeting Advice Sources of Money Sequence Visualize TURN TO PAGE 64. PRIOR KNOWLEDGE: TAKE 2 OR 3 MINUTES TO THINK ABOUT HOW YOU SPEND AND SAVE MONEY. Spending Saving As you read, look for events that remind you of common mistakes people make when making decisions about saving and spending money. We will add them to our chart. VOCABULARY WORDS college – a school of higher learning dimes – coins in the United States and Canada worth ten cents downtown – the main part or business part of a town or city fined – made someone pay money as punishment for breaking a law or regulation VOCABULARY WORDS nickels – coins in the United States and Canada worth five cents quarters – coins in the United States and Canada worth twenty-five coins rich – having a great deal of money OTHER VOCABULARY WORDS positively – absolutely; surely token – pieces of metal shaped like coins; used on some buses and subways instead of money allowance – a sum of money given or set aside for expenses resist – to try to keep from doing something that you want to do retail – the sale of goods in stores or shops directly to the user Next slide COLLEGE DIMES DOWNTOWN NICKELS QUARTERS RICH TOKEN token for online banking RETAIL Grammar: MONDAY what will you by with your money What will you buy with your money? your piggy bank is heavyer than mine Your piggy bank is heavier than mine. GRAMMAR: STATEMENTS AND QUESTIONS I needed that candle. Why isn’t Alexander rich now? The first sentence is a statement. The second sentence is a question. GRAMMAR: STATEMENTS AND QUESTIONS A sentence that tells something is a statement. A sentence that asks something is a question. Statement: Most people save money. Question: Do you save money? GRAMMAR: STATEMENTS AND QUESTIONS A statement begins with a capital letter and ends with a period. A question begins with a capital letter and ends with a question mark. GRAMMAR: STATEMENTS & QUESTIONS TELL IF EACH SENTENCE IS A STATEMENT OR A QUESTION. There are a few different ways to save money. statement You can put money away each week. statement Do you always save your allowance? question GRAMMAR: STATEMENTS & QUESTIONS TELL IF EACH SENTENCE IS A STATEMENT OR A QUESTION. You can buy the things you need on sale. statement What is the best way to save money? question GRAMMAR: STATEMENTS & QUESTIONS WHAT END MARK DOES EACH SENTENCE NEED? Annie saves one dollar each week Annie saves one dollar each week. Frank does not spend money on candy Frank does not spend money on candy. GRAMMAR: STATEMENTS & QUESTIONS WHAT END MARK DOES EACH SENTENCE NEED? Did you save your birthday money Did you save your birthday money? Could we put the money in the bank Could we put the money in the bank? Saving money can be fun Saving money can be fun. Spelling: MONDAY SPELLING WORDS using getting easiest swimming heavier greatest pleased emptied leaving worried strangest freezing funniest angrier shopped included occurred supplying scarier happiest TUESDAY Question of the Day How would you treat Alexander if he were your friend? TODAY WE WILL LEARN ABOUT: Base Words and Endings Glossary or Dictionary Sequence Visualize Develop Vocabulary Fluency: Choral Reading Statements and Questions Adding –ed, -ing, -er, and –est Economics: Need vs. Wants VOCABULARY STRATEGY FOR UNFAMILIAR WORDS Turn to page 66. ALEXANDER, WHO USED TO BE RICH LAST SUNDAY Pages 68 - 75 Fluency: TUESDAY FLUENCY: CHORAL READING Turn to page 74. As I read, notice that I am pretending to be Alexander. Try to imagine yourself in the place of the character. Now we will practice together doing three choral readings of page 74. Grammar: TUESDAY my brother worryed about saveing his money My brother worried about saving his money. did jon’s uncle give him money for his birthday Did Jon’s uncle give him money for his birthday? GRAMMAR: STATEMENTS AND QUESTIONS A sentence that tells something is a statement. It begins with a capital letter and ends with a period. A sentence that asks something is a question. It begins with a capital letter and ends with a question mark. Spelling: TUESDAY SPELLING WORDS using getting easiest swimming heavier greatest pleased emptied leaving worried strangest freezing funniest angrier shopped included occurred supplying scarier happiest WEDNESDAY Question of the Day Why is “Alexander, Who Used to Be Rich Last Sunday” a good title for the story? TODAY WE WILL LEARN ABOUT: Sequence Visualize Draw Conclusions Develop Vocabulary Fluency: Model Characterization Statements and Questions Adding –ed, -ing, -er, and –est Economics: Advertising ALEXANDER, WHO USED TO BE RICH LAST SUNDAY Pages 76 - 83 Fluency: WEDNESDAY FLUENCY: MODEL Turn to page 79. As I read, notice how I express myself as if I were Alexander. Now we will practice together doing three echo readings of page 79. Grammar: WEDNESDAY how much does it cost to go swiming at the pool How much does it cost to go swimming at the pool? tim saveing his money Tim is saving his money. GRAMMAR: STATEMENTS AND QUESTIONS Variety makes writing more interesting. Using questions occasionally instead of only statements adds variety. Spelling: WEDNESDAY SPELLING WORDS using getting easiest swimming heavier greatest pleased emptied leaving worried strangest freezing funniest angrier shopped included occurred supplying scarier happiest THURSDAY Question of the Day What tips might you give someone to help them learn to save money? TODAY WE WILL LEARN ABOUT: Plurals Newspaper Article/Text Features Reading Across Tests Content-Area Vocabulary Fluency: Partner Reading Statements and Questions Adding –ed,-ing,-er, and –est Research Economics MATH IN READING: TIPS FOR SAVING MONEY Pages 84 - 85 Fluency: THURSDAY FLUENCY: PARTNER READING Turn to page 79. We will partner read this page aloud three times. Read as if you were Alexander, and offer each other feedback. Grammar: THURSDAY what hapened to the doller in my drawer What happened to the dollar in my drawer? dan spended it at the fare Dan spent it at the fair. GRAMMAR: STATEMENTS AND QUESTIONS Test Tip: You might be asked to identify statements and questions. Don’t assume that any sentence that begins with words such as what and why is a question. It may be a statement or another kind of sentence. Statement: What I saw was an airplane. Question: What is in the sky? Spelling: THURSDAY SPELLING WORDS using getting easiest swimming heavier greatest pleased emptied leaving worried strangest freezing funniest angrier shopped included occurred supplying scarier happiest FRIDAY Question of the Day How can we use money wisely? TODAY WE WILL LEARN ABOUT: Build Concept Vocabulary Sequence Narrator/Narration Dictionary Tell a Story Statements and Questions Adding –ed, -ing, -er, and –est Skim and Scan Budgeting Sequence: FRIDAY SEQUENCE Sequence is the order in which events happen in a story. Look for time clue words to show sequence, such as first, next, then, and last. As you read, visualize the characters and what is happening to help keep track of the sequence of events. NARRATOR/NARRATION All authors write from a particular point of view. When the first person point of view is used, the narrator is the character in the story who uses I or we. Authors may choose to tell a story in the first person in order to make the narrator more interesting. When a story is narrated in the first person, the reader does not always need to trust everything that the narrator says. VOCABULARY STRATEGY: DICTIONARY You can use a glossary or dictionary to find the meaning or unfamiliar words. Make a list of any unknown words you find as you read “Alexander, Who Used to Be Rich Last Sunday.” Then create a chart showing the unknown word and its glossary or dictionary definition. VOCABULARY STRATEGY: DICTIONARY Word Meaning ADVERBS Adverbs tell when, where, and how something happens. Some adverbs, such as quickly, refer to verbs, or action words. List six verbs, then brainstorm adverbs that might describe each. For example, the verb dance suggests adverbs such as wildly or slowly. You can use a thesaurus if needed for more ideas. VERBS AND ADVERBS Verb Descriptive Adverb Grammar: FRIDAY these plantes dont cost much These plants don’t cost much. we can give a flour to mom for her birth day We can give a flower to Mom for her birthday. Spelling: FRIDAY SPELLING WORDS using getting easiest swimming heavier greatest pleased emptied leaving worried strangest freezing funniest angrier shopped included occurred supplying scarier happiest BASE WORDS AND ENDINGS Endings can be added to base words. Some base words change when the endings –ed, -ing, -er, and –est are added. swim – swimming How did swim change when –ing was added? BASE WORDS AND ENDINGS save - saved How did save change when –ed was added? happy – happier – happiest How did happy change when –er and –est was added? BASE WORDS AND ENDINGS Some words with endings are easier to read when I figure out what the base word is. Sometimes I can just cover the ending to find the base word, but sometimes the base word was changed to add the ending. That’s when I remember the rules for adding endings. BASE WORDS AND ENDINGS Rules If a word ends with one consonant and one vowel, double the final consonant. If a word ends with silent e, drop the e. If a word ends with y, change y to i before adding –ed, -er, or –est. BASE WORDS AND ENDINGS TELL WHAT CHANGE, IF ANY, WAS MADE WHEN THE ENDING WAS ADDED. hottest luckier believing forgetting worried beginning decided drier We are planning on taking the sailboat out as soon as it gets windier. The cutest kitten is the one with the fuzziest fur. Jon and Jill raced to the fence and then hopped back on one foot. PLURALS We studied plural words formed by adding –s or –es or by changing y to i and adding –es. Read this sentence to yourself. Raise your hand when you know which words are plural. Dragonflies have large wings. Dragonflies, wings PLURALS How do you form the plural of wing? Add –s. How do you form the plural of dragonflies? Change the y to i and add –es. PLURALS Read this sentence to yourself. Raise your hand when you know which words are plural. I love sandy beaches and blue skies. How do you form the plural of beaches? Add –es. How do you form the plural of skies? Change the y to i and add –es. PLURALS TELL WHAT CHANGE WAS MADE WHEN THE WORD WAS MADE PLURAL. parties pickaxes balloons batches quizzes baseballs fusses paintbrushes foxes goldfinches stories details Some animal babies ride in pouches. The twins got new dresses and new watches for their birthday. The big boxes were filled with surprises. Flashes of lightning lit up the clouds. SKIM AND SCAN Think about a time when you read quickly through a textbook or reading passage. What kind of information were you looking for? There are two ways to quickly find information while reading. SKIM AND SCAN Skimming is a way to quickly find the main idea of a text. You can also skim a text to locate parts of interest. To skim, you might read titles, subtitles, subheadings, illustrations, and captions. Often the first sentence in each paragraph, or the first two or three paragraphs along with the last, will give you a good amount of information. SKIM AND SCAN Scanning is when you look for certain words or ideas. Readers might scan a document to see if it is useful for a research project. Scanning can also help a reader determine which parts of a text to read in more detail. REVIEW GAMES Spelling City: Spelling Words Vocabulary Words Other Words Vocabulary WE ARE NOW READY TO TAKE OUR STORY TESTS. Story test Classroom webpage, Reading Test AR Other Reading Quizzes Quiz #