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Big Question: What information and pleasure can people gain by observing nature?. Title: Night Letters Author: Palmyra LoMonaco Illustrator: Normand Chartier Genre: Realistic Fiction. Small Group Timer. Spelling Words. clock large page mark kitten judge crack edge
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Big Question: What information and pleasure can people gain by observing nature? Title: Night Letters Author: Palmyra LoMonaco Illustrator: Normand Chartier Genre: Realistic Fiction
Small Group Timer
Spelling Words • clock • large • page • mark • kitten • judge • crack • edge • pocket • brake • change • ridge • jacket • badge • orange • freckles • advantage • pledge • Kentucky • kingdom
Vocabulary Words • blade • budding • dew • fireflies • flutter • notepad • patch • nectar • scratchy • downwind • glimpse • gurgled Vocabulary Words More Words to Know
Big Question: What information and pleasure can people gain by observing nature? • Monday • Tuesday • Wednesday • Thursday • Friday
Today we will learn about: • Build Concepts • Draw Conclusions • Ask Questions • Build Background • Vocabulary • Fluency: Appropriate Phrasing • Subject-Verb Agreement • Consonant Sounds /j/ and /k/ • Observing Nature
Monday Fluency: Appropriate Phrasing
Fluency: Appropriate Phrasing • Listen as I read “Wildlife Watching.” • As I read, notice how I group words together into phrases. • Be ready to answer questions after I finish.
Fluency: Appropriate Phrasing • Why do you think the trail the narrator traveled was “familiar?” • What kind of person do you think the narrator is?
Build Conceptsdownwind, glimpse, gurgled Observing Nature
Draw ConclusionsAsk Question Pages 330 - 331
Prior KnowledgeThink about as many ideas as you can for each category.
Vocabulary Words • blade – a leaf of grass • budding – putting forth small swellings on the plant that will grow into leaves, branches, or flowers • dew – the moisture from the air that collects in small drops on cool surfaces during the night • flutter – to flap the wings
Vocabulary Words • fireflies – small insects that give off flashes of light when they fly • notepad – a small book of blank or lined sheets of paper in which you write notes or things that you need to learn or remember • patch – a small piece of ground that is different from what surrounds it
Other Vocabulary Words • nectar – sweet sap, or liquid, produced by a flower • scratchy – rough, making scratches on your skin • downwind – in the same direction as the wind • glimpse – a very quick look • gurgled – made a bubbling sound • Next slide
Monday Grammar: Subject-Verb Agreement
the fireflys lands on my jaket. • The fireflies land on my jacket. • the many fireflies’s lights look like stars on a Summer night • The many fireflies’ lights look like stars on a summer night.
Subject-Verb Agreement • A hawkmoth rests on a crisp blade of grass. • The subject of the sentence, hawkmoth, is singular. • An s is added to the verb, rest, to agree with the subject.
Subject-Verb Agreement • The subject and the verb in a sentence must work together, or agree. • To make most present-tense verbs agree with singular nouns or he, she, or it, add –s. • If the subject is a plural noun or I, you, we, or they, the present-tense verb does not end in –s.
Subject-Verb Agreement • A form of be in a sentence also must agree with the subject. • Use am, is, or was to agree with singular nouns. • Use are or were to agree with plural nouns.
Subject-Verb Agreement • Singular Subject: • The sunsets late on a summer day. • Helistens to crickets. • Plural Subject: • The girlsplay outside until dark. • Ising a song.
Subject-Verb Agreement • Singular Subject: • The moonis shining brightly. • The moonwas full. • Plural Subject: • Firefliesare lighting the sky. • They were everywhere.
Subject-Verb AgreementChoose the verb in ( ) that agrees with the subject. • Two deer (are, is) standing in the clearing. • are • David (step, steps) on a branch. • steps • The animals (looks, look) frightened. • look
Subject-Verb AgreementChoose the verb in ( ) that agrees with the subject. • The boy (watch, watches) them run away. • watches • The forest (is, are) full of little creatures. • is
Subject-Verb AgreementChoose the verb in ( ) that agrees with the subject. • Rabbits (run, runs) through the bushes. • run • Mice (hides, hide) in holes. • hide • They (is, are) afraid of bigger animals • are
Monday Spelling: Consonant Sounds /j/ and /k/
Spelling Words • clock • large • page • mark • kitten • judge • crack • edge • pocket • brake • change • ridge • jacket • badge • orange • freckles • advantage • pledge • Kentucky • kingdom
Today we will learn about: • Spellings of /j/, /k/, /s/ • Word Structure – Compound Words • Draw Conclusions • Ask Questions • Develop Vocabulary • Fluency: Choral Reading • Subject-Verb Agreement • Consonant Sounds /j/ and /k/ • Weather Patterns • Observing Nature
Vocabulary Strategy for Compound Words Pages 332 - 333
Night Letters Pages 334 - 343
Tuesday Fluency: Appropriate Phrasing
Fluency: Choral Reading • Turn to page 340. • As I read, notice how I pause at commas and group words together in phrases. • Together we will practice doing three choral readings of page 340.
Tuesday Grammar: Subject-Verb Agreement
large moths flies around the porch at night • Large moths fly around the porch at night. • they looks a litle like butterflys • They look a little like butterflies.
Subject-Verb Agreement • The subject and the verb in a sentence must work together, or agree. • To make most present-tense verbs agree with singular nouns or he, she, or it, add –s. • If the subject is a plural noun or I, you, we, or they, the present-tense verb does not end in –s.
Tuesday Spelling: Consonant Sounds /j/ and /k/
Spelling Words • clock • large • page • mark • kitten • judge • crack • edge • pocket • brake • change • ridge • jacket • badge • orange • freckles • advantage • pledge • Kentucky • kingdom
Today we will learn about: • Draw Conclusions • Ask Questions • Author’s Purpose • Develop Vocabulary • Fluency: Appropriate Phrasing • Subject-Verb Agreement • Consonant Sounds /j/ and /k/ • Observing Nature