Title: Lesson 18 Day 4
1Lesson 18Day 4
- You will need your book, journal, pencil, and
workbook.
2Question of the Day
- Suppose you were making a picture of a day at
your school. What would you show? - To show what our school is like I would
__________.
3Read Aloud
- What would be the purpose for reading a story
called A Mobile for Callie? - For enjoyment
- To learn why someone would make a mobile
- To practice reading fluently
What kind of art does Jay make? He makes a
mobile. How does art bring Callie and Jay
closer? Jay makes a mobile with photographs of
Callies friends so she will not be lonely in the
hospital. This shows Callie that Jay cares about
her.
4Suffixes/ Adverbs
- carefully
- care/ful/ly
- wonderfully
- wonder/ful/ly
- beautifully
- beauti/ful/ly
- shamefully
- shame/ful/ly
- harmfully
- harm/ful/ly
- gracefully
- grace/ful/ly
- delightfully
- delight/ful/ly
- hatefully
- hate/ful/ly
- playfully
- play/ful/ly
- little/littlest feeble/feebly
- wrinkle/wrinkly
- Looking for word parts can help you decode longer
words. - Also, knowing the meanings of suffixes can help
you figure out the meanings of suffixes can help
you figure out the meanings of unfamiliar words. - -er - more
- -est most
- -ly in a way
- -ful full of
5Suffixes er, -est, -ly, -ful
- nicer
- nicer
- teacher
- teacher
- sailor
- sailor
- thankful
- thankful
- quickly
- quickly
- finest
- finest
- The suffixes on these words are all pronounced
the same way although not all of them are spelled
the same way or have the same meanings. - Which word compares things?
- nicer
- When you hear a word that compares it is usually
spelled with the letters er. - Look at teacher and sailor.
- The suffixes er and or both can mean one who
does something. - You will have to memorize whether a word ends
with er or or.
- When you hear words that end with the sounds
/ful/, /le/, and /est/, the suffixes probably
will be spelled as the words on the board.
6Fluency
- As I read page 93 , I am going to pay attention
to the punctuation marks to break the sentences
into phrases. See if you think that makes my
reading easier to understand.
- Reading with correct phrasing helps readers know
where ideas begin and end. - Always
- pay attention to punctuation so they know when
to pause or stop - pay attention to when ideas or thoughts begin
and end - try to sound like natural speech
Read Me and Uncle Romie like a readers
theater. Remember to Use a different voice for
each character. Be fluent and expression while
reading. Use proper phrasing and correct
pronunciation. If you make a mistake correct it
right away and continue to read.
7Theme
Focus Skill
- The storys theme is the main message or lesson
that readers learn from the story. - Readers usually have clues in the story to help
figure out the theme. - Clues can come from the events, the dialogue, and
the personalities of the characters.
8Theme
Focus Skill
9Context Clues
- I want to know the meaning of grapple. I will
start by looking for clues about the word. I
dont see a definition, but I see the words
working hard and trying many things to solve
it. These tell me that grapple involves working
hard and trying to solve things. A word for
work hard and try many things to solve a
problem is grapple.
- You can figure out the meaning of unfamiliar
words by looking for clues. - There was an excess of information, or too much
to take in. - We had to grapple with the problem by working
hard and trying many things to solve it.
- Juana demolished her science project when she sat
on it. - The cat prowled, or crept, around the house
looking for food.
- I can figure out the meaning of excess by looking
at the definition that follows it too much to
take in.
10Robust Vocabulary
- dull
- Why might you wear dull clothing in a forest?
- towers
- How could you see the top of something that
towers over you? - glorious
- What is the most glorious sight you have seen in
nature? - memory
- What is one memory you will keep of your time in
3rd grade? - crept
- Which would be a better way to surprise
people creeping up on them or marching up behind
them?
11Robust Vocabulary Cont.
- ruined
- What can you do with a T-shirt that has been
ruined? - streak
- What would you like to see streak across the sky?
Why? - yanked
- Which would be more polite if someone yanked a
pencil from you or if someone asked to borrow it? - masterpiece
- Why are many masterpieces kept in museums?
- heritage
- What would you do if you were given a special hat
that was part of your heritage from long ago?
12Review Vocabulary
- If your best friend accidentally ruined your
favorite shirt, would you have a dilemma? Why or
Why not? - Is it easy to streak across afield if you are
drowsy? - Why would you get a scolding if you yanked
someones hair?
- Why do some people feel awe if a mountain or
building towers over them? - If someone secretly crept up on you for a long
distance, why would he or she have needed a lot
of concentration? - How would you console someone whose favorite
shiny bracelet turned dull?
13DOL
14Grammar Articles
- Articles are words that can tell about one or
more objects, people, places, or ideas. - a an - These articles tell about something
that is one of many things. - a is used before words that begin with a
consonant sound. - an is used before words that begin with a vowel
sound. - the is used to refer to a specific person,
place, or thing. - the - This article can be used for both
singular or plural nouns. - ________ bus took Sam to school.
- He met ________ students there.
- Grammar book page 65
15Writing Story Dialogue
- Communicates what characters say out loud.
- Uses different voices to tell how different
characters speak. - Sounds like natural speech.
- Uses quotation marks to show a characters words.
- Uses phrases like she said to show who is
speaking.