View
214
Download
0
Category
Tags:
Preview:
Citation preview
Author: Ken Mochizuki
Genre: Biography
Big Question: Why do we help others even if there
are risks?
Review Games
Story Sort
Vocabulary Words:
Arcade Games
Study Stack
Spelling City: Vocabulary
Spelling City: Spelling Words
Spelling WordsIrregular Plurals
• staffs• ourselves• pants• scissors• loaves• volcanoes• chiefs• buffaloes• flamingos
• beliefs• echoes• shelves• quizzes• sheriffs• dominoes• thieves• measles• avocados
• chefs• pianos• bailiffs• wharves• mosquitoes• armadillos• desperadoes
Big Question: Why do we help others even if
there are risks?
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Vocabulary Words
agreement
cable
diplomat
issue
refugees
representatives
superiors
visa
Hanukkah
Nazis
Soviets
poses
officers
hiding
Vocabulary Words More Words to Know
Monday
Question of the Day
Why do we help others even if there are risks?
Today we will learn about:
Build Concepts
Author’s Purpose
Monitor and Fix Up
Build Background
Vocabulary
Fluency: Model Tone of Voice
Grammar: Possessive Nouns
Spelling: Irregular Plurals
Taking Risks
FluencyModel Tone of Voice
Fluency: Model Tone of Voice
Listen as I read “Number the Stars.”
As I read, notice how I use my tone of voice to model reading with expression that conveys the feelings of fear, anger, and relief in the story.
Be ready to answer questions after I finish.
Fluency: Model Tone of Voice
Is the author writing to entertain, to inform, to persuade, or to express her opinion?
What happened before Papa gave the photographs to the German officers?
Concept Vocabulary
poses – pretends to be something
officers – members of the armed forces who command others
hiding – putting or keeping out of sight(Next Slide)
officers
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 poses, officers, hiding
War Time
Courage
DangerTaking Risks
Author’s Purpose, Monitor/Fix Up
Turn to page 162 - 163.
Prior KnowledgeWhat do you know about the Holocaust?
K (What do you know?)
W (What would you like to learn?)
L (What did you learn?)
Prior KnowledgeThis week’s audio builds background about World War II. You will find out how Hiroki Sugihara’s father helped Jewish refugees escape from Lithuania during World Ward II.
After you listen, we will discuss what you found out and what surprised you most about the selection.
Vocabulary Words
Vocabulary: Word Rating Chart
Word Know Have Seen
Don’t Know
agreement cable diplomat issue refugeesrepresentatives superiors visa
Vocabulary Words agreement – harmony in feeling or opinion
cable – message sent through wires by electric current; also called a telegram
diplomat – person whose work is to manage relations between nations
Vocabulary Words issue – to send out; put forth
refugees – people who flee to another country for safety
representatives – people appointed or elected to act or speak for others
Vocabulary Words superiors – people who are higher in rank or position
visa – official signature or endorsement upon passport or document, showing it has been examined and approved
More Words to Know
Hanukkah – yearly Jewish festival lasting eight days, celebrating the rededication of the temple in Jerusalem
Nazis – members of the National Socialist Party, a fascist political party in Germany led by Adolf Hitler
More Words to Know
Soviets – persons belonging to or fighting for the former Soviet Union(Next Slide)
cable
refugees
representatives
visa
Hanukkah
Nazis
GrammarPossessive Nouns
the childrens eyes was sadThe children’s eyes were sad.them fled from the nazisThey fled from the Nazis.
Possessive NounsThat boy looked into my father’s eyes.
Father’s is a possessive noun. To make a singular noun show possession, add an apostrophe and an –s.
Possessive NounsA possessive noun shows ownership.
A singular possessive noun shows that one person, place, or thing has or owns something.
A plural possessive noun shows that more than one person, place, or thing has or owns something.
Possessive NounsTo make a singular noun show possession, add an apostrophe and –s.
the baby’s crib
To make a plural noun that ends in –s show possession, add an apostrophe
the soldiers’ uniforms
Possessive NounsTo make a plural noun that does not end in –s show possession, add an apostrophe and –s.
the men’s shoes
Possessive NounsWhat is the possessive form of each singular and plural noun?
family
family’s
brother
brother’s
suitcase
suitcase’s
child
child’s
government
government’s
pen
pen’s
Possessive NounsWhat is the possessive form of each singular and plural noun?
train
train’s
tree
tree’s
woman
woman’s
refugee
refugee’s
families
families’
brothers
brothers’
Possessive NounsWhat is the possessive form of each singular and plural noun?
suitcases
suitcases’
children
children’s
governments
governments’
pen
pens’
trains
trains’
trees
trees’
Possessive NounsWhat is the possessive form of each singular and plural noun?
women
women’s
refugees
refugees’
Possessive NounsChoose the correct possessive noun in ( ).
A (pen’s, pens’) point can be sharp.
pen’s
This (author’s, authors’) story is powerful.
author’s
Possessive NounsChoose the correct possessive noun in ( ).
The (Nazi’s, Nazis’) goal was to destroy or drive out all Jews.
Nazis’
Most (refugee’s, refugees’) stories were heartbreaking.
refugees’
Possessive NounsChoose the correct possessive noun in ( ).
A Japanese (family’s, families’) compassion saved many lives.
family’s
Spelling WordsIrregular Plurals
• staffs• ourselves• pants• scissors• loaves• volcanoes• chiefs• buffaloes• flamingos
• beliefs• echoes• shelves• quizzes• sheriffs• dominoes• thieves• measles• avocados
• chefs• pianos• bailiffs• wharves• mosquitoes• armadillos• desperadoes
Tuesday
Question of the Day
Why did Mr. Sugihara ask the family
members what he should do?
Today we will learn about:Author’s Purpose
Dictionary/Glossary
Sequence
Vocabulary
Fluency: Choral Reading
Grammar: Possessive Nouns
Spelling: Irregular Plurals
Social Studies: World War II
Taking Risks
Vocabulary Strategy:
Dictionary/Glossary
Turn to pages 164 - 165.
Passage to Freedom
Turn to pages 166 - 173.
FluencyChoral Reading
Fluency: Choral Reading
Turn to page 169.
As I read, notice how I pause at dashes and change the expressiveness of my voice for the different characters.
We will practice as a class doing three choral readings of this page.
GrammarPossessive Nouns
the many travelers belongings were left behine
The many travelers’ belongings were left behind.
thay could not save theirself
They could not save themselves.
Possessive Nouns
Singular possessive nouns show that one person, place, or thing has or owns something. Add an apostrophe and –s to form singular possessive nouns.
Possessive Nouns
Plural possessive nouns show that more than one person, place, or thing has or owns something. Add an apostrophe to a plural noun ending in –s to form the possessive. If the plural noun does not end in –s, add an apostrophe and –s.
Spelling WordsIrregular Plurals
• staffs• ourselves• pants• scissors• loaves• volcanoes• chiefs• buffaloes• flamingos
• beliefs• echoes• shelves• quizzes• sheriffs• dominoes• thieves• measles• avocados
• chefs• pianos• bailiffs• wharves• mosquitoes• armadillos• desperadoes
Wednesday
Question of the Day
Why was Mr. Sugihara’s help to the refugees so important?
Today we will learn about:
Author’s Purpose
Monitor and Fix Up
Vocabulary
Fluency: Model Tone of Voice
Grammar: Possessive Nouns
Spelling: Irregular Plurals
Social Studies: Diplomacy
Taking Risks
Passage to Freedom
Turn to pages 174 - 178.
FluencyModel Tone of Voice
Fluency: Model Tone of Voice
Turn to page 173, first four paragraphs.
As I read, notice how I pause at commas and how my voice changes when I read questions.
Now we will practice together as a class by doing three choral readings of these paragraphs.
GrammarPossessive Nouns
two mens’ clothing stores had its windows broken
Two men’s clothing stores had their windows broken.
brave citizens hided refugees in several house
Brave citizens hid refugees in several houses.
Possessive Nouns
Singular possessive nouns show that one person, place, or thing has or owns something. Add an apostrophe and –s to form singular possessive nouns.
Possessive Nouns
Plural possessive nouns show that more than one person, place, or thing has or owns something. Add an apostrophe to a plural noun ending in –s to form the possessive. If the plural noun does not end in –s, add an apostrophe and –s.
Spelling WordsIrregular Plurals
• staffs• ourselves• pants• scissors• loaves• volcanoes• chiefs• buffaloes• flamingos
• beliefs• echoes• shelves• quizzes• sheriffs• dominoes• thieves• measles• avocados
• chefs• pianos• bailiffs• wharves• mosquitoes• armadillos• desperadoes
Thursday
Question of the Day
For what possible reasons might
someone risk death or bodily injury to help
another person?
Today we will learn about:
Autobiography/Text Features
Reading Across Texts
Fluency: Partner Reading
Grammar: Possessive Nouns
Spelling: Irregular Plurals
Social Studies: World War II
I Wanted My Mother
Turn to pages 180 - 185.
FluencyPartner Reading
Fluency: Partner Reading
Turn to page 173, first four paragraphs.
Read these paragraphs three times with a partner. Be sure to read with proper expression. Offer each other feedback.
GrammarPossessive Nouns
the boy had no belt for he pantz
The boy had no belt for his pants.
if she had a pare of scisors, mama would fix them
If she had a pair of scissors, Mama would fix them.
Possessive Nouns
Singular possessive nouns show that one person, place, or thing has or owns something. Add an apostrophe and –s to form singular possessive nouns.
Possessive Nouns
Plural possessive nouns show that more than one person, place, or thing has or owns something. Add an apostrophe to a plural noun ending in –s to form the possessive. If the plural noun does not end in –s, add an apostrophe and –s.
Possessive Nouns
Possessive nouns reduce wordiness so that writing flows more smoothly
Wordy: the eyes of my father
Not Wordy: my father’s eyes
Possessive Nouns
Review something you have written to see if you may be able to improve it by using possessive nouns in place of prepositional phrases.
Spelling WordsIrregular Plurals
• staffs• ourselves• pants• scissors• loaves• volcanoes• chiefs• buffaloes• flamingos
• beliefs• echoes• shelves• quizzes• sheriffs• dominoes• thieves• measles• avocados
• chefs• pianos• bailiffs• wharves• mosquitoes• armadillos• desperadoes
Friday
Question of the Day
Why do we help others even if there are risks?
Today we will learn about:
Build Concept Vocabulary
Author’s Purpose
Point of View
Dictionary/Glossary
Grammar: Possessive Nouns
Spelling: Irregular Plurals
Parts of a Book
Taking Risks
Author’s Purpose
An author may write to persuade, to inform, to entertain, or to express himself or herself.
You can infer an author’s purpose from the text features and specific language the author chose.
Author’s Purpose
Text feature
s
Author’s Purpose: persuad
e inform
entertain
express
Specific languag
e
Point of View
The author’s point of view is the way an author presents the actions and characters of a story. In Passage to Freedom, Hiraki Sugihara tells the story from a personal, first-person point of view.
Identify the point of view of a selection by thinking about who is telling it.
Dictionary/GlossaryYou can use a dictionary or glossary to determine the correct meaning of an unfamiliar word. Some words have more than one meaning.
List unfamiliar words from Passage to Freedom and “I Wanted My Mother.”
Look up their meanings, and write the definitions that most closely match the meanings in the selections in the chart.
Dictionary/GlossaryWord Best Dictionary Definition
Parts of a BookHow do you decide if a particular reference book is appropriate for a research report you are working on?
Knowing the parts of a book can help you decide.
Parts of a BookA title page gives the title, author, and publisher of the book, and sometimes, the name of the illustrator and date and place of publication.
A copyright page tells the year a book was published, who is the copyright holder (having the rights to the text or illustrations), and the publisher.
Parts of a BookA table of contents is a list of chapters, articles, or stories in a book. It shows the page on which each chapter or selection begins.
A chapter title often appears in both the Table of Contents and at the beginning of each chapter, and tells what the chapter will be about.
Parts of a BookA glossary is a list of words at the back of a book. Glossaries contain only words that are found in the book in which they appear.
An index is an alphabetical listing of topics covered in a book followed by the page number or numbers where the topic can be found.
Parts of a BookAn appendix provides more information and is found at the back of some books.
GrammarPossessive Nouns
poland was attacked, by the german army
Poland was attacked by the German army.
Ain’t it a shame people cant’ get along
Isn’t it a shame people can’t get along?
Possessive Nouns
Singular possessive nouns show that one person, place, or thing has or owns something. Add an apostrophe and –s to form singular possessive nouns.
Possessive Nouns
Plural possessive nouns show that more than one person, place, or thing has or owns something. Add an apostrophe to a plural noun ending in –s to form the possessive. If the plural noun does not end in –s, add an apostrophe and –s.
Spelling WordsIrregular Plurals
• staffs• ourselves• pants• scissors• loaves• volcanoes• chiefs• buffaloes• flamingos
• beliefs• echoes• shelves• quizzes• sheriffs• dominoes• thieves• measles• avocados
• chefs• pianos• bailiffs• wharves• mosquitoes• armadillos• desperadoes
We are now ready to
take our story tests.Story test
Classroom webpage,
Reading Test
AR
Other Reading Quizzes
Quiz #
Recommended