Transcript Big Question: When might it be hard to grant freedom? Happy Title: Title: Author: Birthday, Illustrator: Genre: Kang Mr. Author and Illustrator: Susan L.

Big Question: When might it
be hard to grant freedom?
Happy
Title:
Title:
Author:
Birthday,
Illustrator:
Genre:
Kang
Mr.
Author and Illustrator:
Susan L. Roth
Genre:
Realistic Fiction
Timer
Happy Birthday, Mr. Kang
Spelling Words
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above
another
upon
animal
paper
open
family
travel
afraid
nickel
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sugar
circus
item
gallon
melon
character
cardinal
Oregon
particular
dinosaur
Happy Birthday, Mr. Kang
Vocabulary Words
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bows
chilly
foolish
foreign
narrow
perches
recipe
More Words to Know
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fragrant
gingerly
sleek
affectionate
collar
territory
Big Question: When might it
be hard to grant freedom?
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Monday
Question of the Day
When might it be hard
to grant freedom?
Today we will learn about:
• Build Concepts
• Cause/Effect
• Graphic Organizers
• Build Background
• Vocabulary
• Fluency: Appropriate Phrasing
• Grammar: Abbreviations
• Spelling: Schwa
• Animal Freedom
Monday
Fluency:
Model Appropriate
Phrasing
Fluency: Appropriate Phrasing
Listen as I read “Elsa” to you.
While I read, notice that I
group together words instead
of reading word by word.
Be ready to answer questions
after the story.
Fluency: Appropriate Phrasing
Why does the author go to a
place ten miles away from Elsa?
How did the author know Elsa
was hunting and eating on her
own in the wild?
Build Concept Vocabulary:
affectionate, collar, territory
Captivity
Animal
Freedom
Difficulties
in Setting
Free
Needs in
the Wild
Turn to page 304.
Prior Knowledge:
Take 2 or 3 minutes to think about what you know about birthdays and pets.
What might happen?
What clues do I
have?
What did happen?
After we read our story, we will add what we learned in the last
column.
Vocabulary: Word Rating Chart
Word
bows
chilly
foolish
foreign
narrow
perches
recipe
fragrant
gingerly
sleek
Know
Have Seen
Don’t Know
Vocabulary Words
bows - bends the head and body
in greeting, respect, worship, or
obedience
• chilly – cold; unpleasantly cool
• foolish – without any sense;
unwise
• foreign – outside your own
country
• narrow – not wide; having little
width
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Vocabulary Words
• perches - comes to rest on
something; settles; sits
• recipe – a set of written
directions that shows you how
to fix something to eat
Other Vocabulary Words
• fragrant – having a sweet smell or
odor
• gingerly – with extreme care or
caution
• sleek – soft and shiny; smooth
• affectionate – loving
• collar – a leather or plastic band
or a metal chain for the neck of a
dog or other pet animal
Other Vocabulary Words
• territory – an area, such as a
nesting ground, in which an
animal lives, and which it
defends from others of its kind
• Next slide
bows
narrow
perch
recipe
sleek
collar
territory
Monday
Grammar:
Abbreviations
• did mr kangs pet fly all the
way from china
• Did Mr. Kang’s pet fly all the
way from China?
• most birds cant traval across
the ocean
• Most birds can’t travel across
the ocean.
Grammar: Abbreviations
• “Mr. Kang,” says Mrs. Kang, “did
you forget about your three
birthday wishes already?”
• Mr. and Mrs. are abbreviations.
• Each begins with a capital letter
and ends with a period.
Grammar: Abbreviations
• An abbreviation is a shortened
form of a word.
• Many abbreviations begin with a
capital letter and end with a
period.
Grammar: Abbreviations
• Some titles used for names of
people are abbreviations.
• For example, Dr. is the
abbreviation for Doctor.
• The title Miss is not abbreviated.
• Mr. Mark Elton Lewis
• Ms. Susan Wang
• Miss Carmen Mendoza
Grammar: Abbreviations
• An initial is the first letter of a
name.
• It is written with a capital
letter and is followed by a
period.
• Mr. Mark E. Lewis
• S.B. Wang
• C.M.Mendoza
Grammar: Abbreviations
• The names of days and months can
be abbreviated.
• May, June, and July are not
abbreviated.
• Days of the Week: Sun. Mon.
Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat.
• Months of the Year: Jan. Feb.
Mar. Apr. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov.
Dec.
Grammar: Abbreviations
Capitalize letters and use periods correctly.
• ms jamie lee
• Ms. Jamie Lee
• Jan 24
• Jan. 24
• dr d bond
• Dr. D. Bond
Grammar: Abbreviations
Capitalize letters and use periods correctly.
• thurs aug 2
• Thurs., Aug. 2
• b c pepper
• B.C. Pepper
• mon dec 13
• Mon., Dec. 13
Grammar: Abbreviations
Find the words that can be abbreviated in the sentences below.
• Doctor Sanchez showed us his
new parrot.
• Dr. Sanchez showed us his new
parrot.
• Mister Davidson can teach
parrots to talk.
• Mr. Davidson can teach parrots
to talk.
Monday
Spelling: Schwa
Happy Birthday, Mr. Kang
Spelling Words
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above
another
upon
animal
paper
open
family
travel
afraid
nickel
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sugar
circus
item
gallon
melon
character
cardinal
Oregon
particular
dinosaur
Tuesday
Question of the Day
Why does Mr. Kang
feel a connection with
the hua mei?
Today we will learn about:
• Context Clues
• Cause/Effect
• Graphic Organizers
• Plot
• Vocabulary
• Fluency: Choral Reading
• Grammar: Abbreviations
• Spelling: Schwa
• Social Studies: Location Skills
• Animal Freedom
Tuesday
Fluency:
Choral Reading
Fluency: Choral Reading
• Turn to page 314.
• As I read, notice how I read
entire groups of words instead
of reading word-by-word.
• Now we will read the page
together three times.
Turn to page 306.
Happy Birthday, Mr. Kang
Pages 308-317
Tuesday
Grammar:
Abbreviations
• i allways look at the birds in
the cage in dr. robinsons
office
• I always look at the birds in
the cage in Dr. Robinson’s
office.
• ms. sanchez and him clean the
cage dayly
• Ms. Sanchez and he clean the
cage daily.
Grammar: Abbreviations
• Abbreviations are often used
for words such as days and
months and titles used with
people’s names.
• Abbreviations for days, months,
and people’s titles are
capitalized and end with a
period.
Grammar: Abbreviations
• Some titles used for names of
people are abbreviations.
• For example, Dr. is the
abbreviation for Doctor.
• The title Miss is not abbreviated.
• Mr. Don Lee Chang
• Ms. Lucy Ruiz
• Mrs. Maya Lewis
Grammar: Abbreviations
• An initial is the first letter of a
name.
• It is written with a capital
letter and is followed by a
period.
• Mr. Don L. Chang
• L.T. Ruiz
• M.E. Lewis
Grammar: Abbreviations
• The names of days and months
can be abbreviated.
• May, June, and July are not
abbreviated.
• Days of the Week: Sun. Mon.
Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat.
• Months of the Year: Jan. Feb.
Mar. Apr. Aug. Sept. Oct.
Nov. Dec.
Tuesday
Spelling: Schwa
Happy Birthday, Mr. Kang
Spelling Words
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above
another
upon
animal
paper
open
family
travel
afraid
nickel
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sugar
circus
item
gallon
melon
character
cardinal
Oregon
particular
dinosaur
Wednesday
Question of the Day
What does Mr. Kang
learn from the hua
mei?
Today we will learn about:
• Cause/Effect
• Graphic Organizers
• Context Clues
• Theme
• Vocabulary
• Fluency: Appropriate Phrasing
• Grammar: Abbreviations
• Spelling: Schwa
• Social Studies: Immigration
• Animal Freedom
Wednesday
Fluency:
Appropriate Phrasing
Fluency: Appropriate Phrasing
• Turn to page 325.
• As I read, notice how I pause at
commas and group words
appropriately.
• Now we will read the page
together three times.
Happy Birthday, Mr. Kang
Pages 318-327
Wednesday
Grammar:
Abbreviations
• this bird has bright feathers
and it sings a cheerful song
• This bird has bright feathers,
and it sings a cheerful song.
• its musick makes me feel
happy
• Its music makes me feel
happy.
Grammar: Abbreviations
• Abbreviations are often used
for words such as days and
months and titles used with
people’s names.
• Abbreviations for days, months,
and people’s titles are
capitalized and end with a
period.
Grammar: Abbreviations
• Using abbreviations when taking
notes or writing outlines saves
time and space for writers.
• Unabbreviated: Some birds fly
south in October or November.
• Abbreviated: Some birds fly
south in Oct. or Nov.
Wednesday
Spelling: Schwa
Happy Birthday, Mr. Kang
Spelling Words
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above
another
upon
animal
paper
open
family
travel
afraid
nickel
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sugar
circus
item
gallon
melon
character
cardinal
Oregon
particular
dinosaur
Thursday
Question of the Day
How are animals that
live in the wild similar
to pets that stay with
us in our homes?
Today we will learn about:
• Vowel Sounds in “tooth” and “cook”
• Interview/Text Features
• Reading Across Texts
• Content-Area Vocabulary
• Fluency: Paired Reading
• Grammar: Abbreviations
• Spelling: Schwa
• Social Studies: Exotic Birds
Thursday
Fluency: Paired
Reading
Fluency: Paired Reading
• Turn to page 328-331.
• Read these pages with a partner
three times.
• Read groups of words instead of
word-by-word.
• Offer each other feedback.
Back to the Wild
Pages 328-331
Thursday
Grammar:
Abbreviations
• the women was affraid the
bird would fly away
• The women were afraid
the bird would fly away.
• the bird disappeared on
feb 2
• The bird disappeared on
Feb. 2.
Grammar: Abbreviations
• Abbreviations are often used
for words such as days and
months and titles used with
people’s names.
• Abbreviations for days, months,
and people’s titles are
capitalized and end with a
period.
Grammar: Abbreviations
• You may be asked to identify the
correct abbreviation for a word.
• Remember that abbreviations for
words that begin with a capital
letter, such as days of the week
and months of the year, also
begin with a capital letter.
• All abbreviations end with a
period.
Grammar: Abbreviations
• Words: Mister Coleman’s
birthday party—Saturday,
January 15.
• Abbreviations: Mr. Coleman’s
birthday party—Sat., Jan.15.
Thursday
Spelling: Schwa
Happy Birthday, Mr. Kang
Spelling Words
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above
another
upon
animal
paper
open
family
travel
afraid
nickel
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sugar
circus
item
gallon
melon
character
cardinal
Oregon
particular
dinosaur
Friday
Question of the Day
When might it be hard
to grant freedom?
Today we will learn about:
• Concept Vocabulary
• Cause/Effect
• Word Choice
• Context Clues
• Grammar: Abbreviations
• Spelling: Schwa
• Maps
• Animal Freedom
Cause and Effect
• The cause is why something
happens.
• The effect is what happens.
Word Choice
• Authors select their words carefully.
• Often authors choose words that
help the reader experience the way
things look, sound, smell, taste, or
feel.
• As you read, consider the author’s
choice of words.
• Try to see images in your mind as you
read.
Context Clues
• You can use antonyms as
context clues to determine the
meaning of unfamiliar words.
• List any unknown words in
“Happy Birthday Mr. Kang” in
the chart to help find the
definition based on its antonym.
Word Structure
Word
Antonym
Meaning
Rhyming Words
• Words that have the same
ending sounds rhyme.
• Poems often use rhyming words,
for example, house and mouse.
• Some words that rhyme have
different spellings; others that
are spelled the same may not
rhyme.
Rhyming Words
Notice the spelling of these rhyming pairs.
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ants – pants
collar – dollar
sleep – creep
voice – choice
hug - snug
cage – rage
• glad – sad
• sweet - neat
• feather – weather
• cake - bake
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Friday
Grammar:
Abbreviations
• the old man feel selfesh
because the bird wants its
freedom
• The old man feels selfish
because the bird wants its
freedom.
• can the bird live out side in the
Winter safely
• Can the bird live outside in the
winter safely?
Friday
Spelling: Schwa
Happy Birthday, Mr. Kang
Spelling Words
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above
another
upon
animal
paper
open
family
travel
afraid
nickel
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sugar
circus
item
gallon
melon
character
cardinal
Oregon
particular
dinosaur
Schwa
 At least one syllable in a multisyllabic word
is accented, or stressed.
 about
 How many syllables do you hear in the
word about?
 Which syllable is accented, or stressed?
 What vowel sound do you hear in the
accented syllable?
 What vowel do you see in the unaccented
syllable?
 Do you hear the long a sound?
 What sound do you hear?
 This is the schwa sound.
Schwa
 When I read words that have more
than one syllable, I see different
vowels in the unaccented syllables,
but the different vowel letters often
stand for the same sound.
 Vowels in the unaccented syllables
usually stand for the schwa sound.
 When I’m not sure how to pronounce a
multisyllable word, I say the schwa
sound for the vowels in the
unaccented syllables.
Schwa
Let’s look at these words.
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affect
April
occur
circus
Schwa
Read these words and find which letters stand for the schwa sound.
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sister
bacon
along
upon
gadget
robin
metal
commit
• We stayed in a long
cabin at the bottom of
a canyon.
• I like to put lots of
lettuce in my salad.
• Would you like to buy a
pretzel for a nickel?
• The garage was ablaze.
Vowels in tooth, cook
We studied the words with
the vowel sounds in tooth
and cook.
Vowels in tooth, cook
Read the sentence to yourself.
Raise your hand when you know
which words have the vowel
sound in tooth.
The food was not good
because we put in too little
salt.
 food, too
Vowels in tooth, cook
Raise your hand when you
know which words have the
vowel sound in cook.
The food was not good
because we put in too little
salt.
 good, put
Vowels in tooth, cook
 Read the sentence to yourself. Raise
your hand when you know which words
have the vowel sound in tooth.
 Look at Dad’s new blue suit.
 new, blue, suit
 Raise your hand when you know which
word has the vowel sound in cook.
 Look at Dad’s new blue suit.
 Look
Vowels in tooth, cook
What letters make the oo sound in each word?
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pushup
avenue
swimsuit
neighborhood
shampoo
outgrew
overdue
monsoon
cruiser
unscrew
tenderfoot
cushion
• Sue’s suitcase is full of
clothes.
• I felt like snoozing, but
the bright moonlight
kept me awake.
• The horses’ hoofbeats
shook the ground.
• The ship’s crew knew
that a storm was due.
Maps
What do you expect to find
on the map of a city?
Some maps show roads.
They can show all of the
roads for a particular place
or just the major, or main,
roads.
Maps
A map can show important
landmarks or attractions.
Maps have a legend or key
that shows what symbols are
used.
A scale shows the distance
represented by a unit on the
map.
Boston
Review Games
Spelling City:
Spelling Words
Vocabulary Words
Other Vocabulary Words
We are now ready to take
our story tests.
• Story test
▫ Classroom webpage,
▫ Reading Test
• AR
▫ Other Reading Quizzes
▫ Quiz # 46141