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Trimester 1 Concepts About Print Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery
StartSmart
Standards (Kindergarten) Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines & Procedures
Treasures Resources (Refers to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
RW1.1 Identify the front cover, back cover, and title page of a book.
Turns to the appropriate part of the book: front cover, back cover, and title page of a book.
cover title page
RW1.2 Follow words from left to right and from top to bottom on the printed page.
Points to words from left to right and demonstrates return sweep while listening to a reader.
word left to right top to bottom
RW1.3 Understand that printed materials provide information.
Draws or tells what they learned from the story.
story
RW1.4 Recognize that sentences in print are made up of separate words.
Can point to each word in a sentence.
sentence word
RW1.5 Distinguish letters from words.
Points to a letter or word correctly. letter words
Reading:
Word A
nalysis and Vocabulary
Developm
ent
RW1.6 Recognize and name all uppercase and lowercase letters of the alphabet.
uppercase lowercase letters alphabet
10 minutes daily Use Daily Warm-Up Message to model, explain and ask questions about concepts of print. Make observations about student experiences with books/stories.
Week 1
Day 1 S6 Day 2 S10 Day 3 S20 Day 4 S24 Day 5 S30
Week 2
S34 S38 S48 S52 S58
Week 3
S62 S66 S76 S80 S86
WC1.3 Write by moving from left to right and from top to bottom.
left to right top to bottom
Written C
onventions
WC1.4 Write uppercase and lowercase letters of the alphabet independently, attending to the form and proper spacing of the letters.
Write uppercase and lowercase letters and properly space words and letters.
uppercase lowercase letters alphabet space
Minutes Embedded in Writing Time Use Interactive Writing to model concepts of print. Use Independent Writing to observe and support students’ application of concepts of print in their own writing.
Shared Writing Day 1: S11 Day 2: S17 Interactive Writing Day 3: S23 Day 4: S29 Independent Writing Day 5: S35
Shared Writing Day 1: S41 Day 2: S47 Interactive Writing Day 3: S53 Day 4: S59 Independent Writing Day 5: S65
Shared Writing Day 1: S71 Day 2: S77 Interactive Writing Day 3: S83 Day 4: S89 Independent Writing Day 5: S95
See Treasures Handwriting for daily practice and models
Trimester 1 Phonemic Awareness Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery
StartSmart
Standards (Kindergarten) Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines & Procedures
(10 minutes daily)
Treasures Resources (Refers to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
RW1.7 Track (move sequentially from sound to sound) and represent the number, sameness/difference, and order of two and three isolated phonemes [e.g., /f/,/ /s, /th/, /j/, /d/,/ j/ ].
Sounds out each phoneme of a word in the correct sequence. Produces one phonemic sound for each digraph not two. Tell if the phoneme sound(s) at the beginning, middle, or end are the same or different in two or more words.
beginning sound ending same different
RW1.11 Distinguish orally stated one-syllable words and separate into beginning or ending sounds.
Sort words into groups with the same beginning or ending sounds.
beginning sound ending same different
Phoneme Isolation (beg., middle, ending sounds) Sound Boxes: Teachers use a yellow circle in a chart to help students visually follow the beginning, middle, ending sounds of words as the teacher models how to isolate phonemes.
Week 1 Day 1: S7 Day 2: S13
Week 2 Day 2: S13
Week 3 Teachers should plan ahead and look up additional words students can use to practice their phonemic awareness skills.
Reading:
Word A
nalysis and Vocabulary D
evelopment
RW1.9 Blend vowel-consonant sounds orally to make words or syllables
blend vowel consonant sound word
Onset/Rime blending Model: Teachers use the Dog Puppet to model how to blend words by onset and rime. Teachers begin by modeling words that begin with continuous sounds such as /s/, /m/, and /f/. Guided Practice: Students practice blending onsets and rimes with words that begin with continuous sounds. Model: Once students have mastered blending these types of words, teachers model blending words that begin with stop sounds such as /b/, /p/, /t/, and /d/. Teachers are careful no to vocalize “uh” as they say the stop sounds. For example, they say /b/, not /buh/. Guided Practice: Students practice blending onsets and rimes with words that begin with stop sounds.
Week 1 Day 3: S19
Week 2 Day 1: S37
Week 3
Trimester 1 Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery
StartSmart
Standards (Kindergarten) Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines & Procedures
(10 minutes daily)
Treasures Resources (Refers to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
RW1.9 Blend vowel-consonant sounds orally to make words or syllables.
blend vowel consonant sound word
Phoneme Blending: Model: Show children how to blend words phoneme by phoneme. Begin with words containing only two phonemes, or sounds. Progress to words containing three sounds. Guided practice: Have children practice with words that begin with continuous sounds first. Then have them practice with words that begin with stop sounds. Remember not to vocalize “uh.” For example, /b/ not /buh/.
Week 1 Day 5: S31
Week 2
Week 3
RW1.10 Identify and produce rhyming words in response to an oral prompt.
rhyme Rhyme: Model: Teachers model and explain how rhyming words end in the same sound. Then they model and explain how to generate rhyming words by thinking of words that end with the same sound as the word they just said. Guided Practice: With guidance, students have to identify words that rhyme by restating them( man/ran) and explain why. (They both end in the same sound.) If the words don’t rhyme they remain quiet and state that they don’t have the same ending sound.
Week 1 Day 5: S31
Week 2 Day 5: S61
Week 3 Day 5: S91
RW1.12 Track auditorily each word in a sentence and each syllable in a word.
RW1.13 Count the number of sounds in syllables and syllables in words.
syllable
Syllable Segmentation Model: Teachers model how to segment a word into syllables by clapping for each syllable. Teachers explain that each clap represents a syllable and so if they clap two times the word has two syllables. Guided Practice: Students practice segmenting each word into syllables by clapping and counting for each word part. For struggling students, teachers tell them to place their hands underneath their chins. They tell them that every time their chin drops as they say the word is a new syllable.
Week 1 Day 4: S25
Week 2 Day 4: S49
Week 3
Trimester 1 Decoding and Word Recognition Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery
StartSmart
Standards (Kindergarten) Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines & Procedures
(40 minutes daily)
Treasures Resources (Refers to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
RW1.14 Match all consonant and short-vowel sounds to appropriate letters.
RW1.15 Read simple one-syllable and high-frequency words (i.e., sight words).
RW1.16 Understand that as letters of words change, so do the sounds (i.e., the alphabetic principle).
Consonant short-vowel sound letter high frequency words change
30 minutes daily Phonics: Display sound/spelling card. Teach the sound. (See the Instructional Routine Handbook for additional details on all phonics routines.) Guided Practice/Practice Have children practice connecting the letter and sound through writing. Reinforce the sound/spelling relationships as you read the pages in Animal Alphabet. Display Teaching Chart and sing the “Alphabet Song.” Highlight the difference between a letter and a word.
Week 1 Day 1: S8 Day 2: S14 Day 3: S20 Day 4: S26 Day 5: S32
Week 2 Day 1: S38 Day 2: S44 Day 3: S50 Day 4: S56 Day 5: S62
Week 3 Day 1: S68 Day 2: S74 Day 3: S80 Day 4: S86 Day 5: S92
RW1.2 Spell independently by using pre-phonetic knowledge, sounds of the alphabet, and knowledge of letter names.
Spell Sounds Alphabet Letter names
10 minutes daily High-Frequency Words (HFW) Display the High-Frequency Word Cards in a pocket chart. Teach each word using the Read/Spell/Write routine. Read: Point to and say the word ___. This is the word _____. Say it with me: _______. Use the word in a sentence. Spell: The word ____ is spelled _ _ _. Spell it with me. _ _ _ Write: Let’s write the word in the air as we say each letter: _ _ _. Have children work in pairs to make up sentences using the words. Word Wall: Add this week’s high-frequency words. Group them by same spelling patterns. As children master the words, remove them from the board.
Week 1 Day 1: S11 Day 2: S17 Day 3: S23 Day 4: S29 Day 5: S35 can, I, we, like, go, to, see, the, have, a, play
Week 2 Day 1: S41 Day 2: S47 Day 3: S53 Day 4: S59 Day 5: S65 you, he, is, she, and, said, are, do, this
Week 3 Day 1: S71 Day 2: S77 Day 3: S83 Day 4: S89 Day 5: S95 what, for, here, little, was, my, look, has, where, with, me
Trimester 1 Decoding and Word Recognition Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery
StartSmart
Standards (Kindergarten) Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines & Procedures
(40 minutes daily)
Treasures Resources (Refers to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
RC2.2 Recite short poems, rhymes, and songs.
Rhyme Poem song
Routine: Share the Rhyme Read the title and show the illustrations. Read aloud the rhyme with rhythm and expression, stressing the rhyming words. Explain that rhyming words are words that have the same ending sounds, such as game and name, which both end in –ame. Repeat the reading several times, asking children to join in. Have children generate other words that rhyme with the words in the rhyme.
Week 1 Day 1: S10 Day 3: S22
Week 2 Day 1: S40 Day 3: S22
Week 3 Day 1: S70 Day 3: S82
Trimester 1 Narrative Analysis Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery
StartSmart
Standards (Kindergarten) Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines & Procedures
(40 minutes daily)
Treasures Resources (Refers to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
RC2.2 Use pictures and context to make predictions about story content.
predictions
RC2.4 Retell familiar stories.
retell
RC2.5 Ask and answer questions about essential elements of a text.
Answer questions
RC3.1 Distinguish fantasy from realistic text
Fantasy reality
Reading C
omprehension
RC3.3 Identify characters, settings, and important events.
Character Setting events
Routine: Share the Read Aloud Explain the Genre and use this time to reinforce the concept of print that the author writes the words in the story. Introduce the story and use this time to reinforce the concept of prints (Title and illustrator) as you talk about the story illustration and title. •Strategy: •Skill: •Expand Vocabulary See page 115 of the Read-Aloud Anthology to teach new words. Use the Define/Example/Ask routine. Read the story: As you read the story stop when you come to the end of the beginning of the story and explain that the author has just told you what the main character is doing. Then, read the middle part of the story and stop when you come to the end of the middle and explain that you just read the middle of the story, where most of the story events happened. Finally, explain that you will read the end of the story, where they will find out how the story turns out. Respond: Ask the students to give their reactions to the story. •tell their favorite part •tell what they liked about the story
Week 1 Day 2: S16 “The Little Engine that Could” Day 4: S28 “The Three Little Pigs” Day 5: S34
Week 2 Day 2: S46 “Aunt Minne and the Twister” Day 4: S58 “The Tortoise and the Hare” Day 5: S64
Week 3
Trimester 1 Expository Analysis: Informational Text Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery
StartSmart
Standards (Kindergarten) Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines & Procedures
(40 minutes daily)
Treasures Resources (Refers to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
RC2.1 Locate the title, table of contents, name of author, and name of illustrator.
Title Table of contents Author illustrator
RC2.2 Use pictures and context to make predictions about story content.
predictions
RC2.3 Connect to life experiences the information and events in texts.
RC2.4 Retell familiar stories.
retell
RC2.5 Ask and answer questions about essential elements of a text.
Answer Questions
Share the Read Aloud Explain the Genre Tell students that some stories are make-believe. They are about people and animals that are not real. Explain that other selections are true. They tell us information, or facts, about real people in real places. These stories are called nonfiction. (They tell about real people, places, or things. If the selection tells about a real person other than the author it is called a biography.) Introduce the selection •Strategy: •Skill •Expand Vocabulary Read the selection: Pause after reading a short section and model recalling details. Explain to students that recalling events will help them summarize the selection. Respond: Ask the students to tell you what they learned from the selection.
Week 1
Week 2
Week 3 Day 2: S76 “Tooth Tales from Around the World” Day 4: S88 “Alexander Graham Bell” Day 5: S94
Trimester 1 Narrative Experience Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery
StartSmart
Standards (Kindergarten) Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines & Procedures
(40 minutes daily)
Treasures Resources (Refers to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
WS1.1 Use letters and phonetically spelled words to write about experiences, stories, people, objects, or events.
Letter Spell stories
WS1.2 Write consonant-vowel-consonant words (i.e., demonstrate the alphabetic principle).
Consonant vowel
WS1.3 Write by moving from left to right and from top to bottom.
Left to write Top to bottom
Writing Strategies
WS1.4 Write uppercase and lowercase letters of the alphabet independently, attending to the form and proper spacing of the letters.
Uppercase Lowercase Spacing letters
WC1.1 Recognize and use complete, coherent sentences when speaking.
Sentences
Written C
onventions
WC1.2 Spell independently by using pre-phonetic knowledge, sounds of the alphabet, and knowledge of letter names.
spell
Routine: Shared Writing •Brainstorm: •Ask each child to ____. •On chart paper make a list of children’s ideas. •Write: • Read the class list together. • On chart paper, write the sentence frame ____. Have students read it aloud as you point to each word. • Have each child complete the sentence with one of the ideas on the list. • Write children’s sentences on chart paper. Reread the sentences. Routine: Interactive Writing •Brainstorm: •Ask each child to ____. • On chart paper, make a list of student responses. Share the pen by having children write words and letters they know. •Write: • Read the class list together. • On chart paper, write the sentence frame ____. Have students read it aloud as you point to each word. • Have each child complete the sentence with one of the ideas on the list. • Write children’s sentences on chart paper. Share the pen. Reread the sentences Routine: Independent Writing •Brainstorm: •Ask each child to ____. • On chart paper, make a list of student responses. Share the pen by having children write words and letters they know. •Write: • Read the class list together. • On chart paper, write the sentence frame ____. Have students read it aloud as you point to each word. • On notepaper, have each child complete the sentence with one of the ideas on the class list. • Have each student read aloud their sentences to a partner. Select a few students to read their sentence to the whole group. Write them on chart paper.
Week 1 Shared WritingDay 1: S11Day 2: S17Interactive Writing Day 3: S23Day 4: S29Independent Writing Day 5: S35
Week 2 Shared Writing Day 1: S41 Day 2: S47 Interactive Writing Day 3: S53 Day 4: S59 Independent Writing Day 5: S65
Week 3 Shared Writing Day 1: S71 Day 2: S77 Interactive Writing Day 3: S83 Day 4: S89 Independent Writing Day 5: S95
Trimester 1 Concepts About Print Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Unit 1
Standards
Skills Academic Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures Week 1
Week 2
Week 3
Week 4
Week 5
Supplemental Resources &
Additional Notes
RW1.1 Match oral words to printed words.
Points to the first word of the text, demonstrates left-to-right progression, and moves to the bottom of the page, return sweep.
Words left to right top to bottom
RW1.2 Identify the title and author of a reading selection.
Knows the parts of a book and their functions (cover, title page, illustrations). Knows where to find the title and name of the author.
Cover title author words
Reading: W
ord Analysis
RW1.3 Identify letters, words, and sentences.
Knows how to determine word boundaries. Frames a letter, word, or sentence appropriately when asked.
Letters words sentences uppercase lowercase alphabet left to right top to bottom spacing
Reading:
Literary Analysis
RL3.2 Describe the roles of authors and illustrators and their contributions to print materials.
Tell that authors write the story. Tell that illustrators draw the pictures in the story.
Author illustrator
The teacher should be intentional about the way s/he talks about how books work and how print works. Never assume the students already know. It should be taught in connection with oral language, vocabulary, phonemic awareness, read-alouds, and learning letters. The following are suggested times to intentionally teach concepts of print. Teacher Model: (Whole Group) Oral Language using the Big Book read aloud. The day 1 pages are given for reference as they provide some suggestions on which concepts of print to model and practice. Guided Practice: (Whole Group) Student Book Independent Practice: Skill-Based Practice Reader Guided Reading: (Small Group) Leveled Readers This is where you focus on specific students to help them achieve benchmark proficiency as needed. Teacher should monitor reading activities in an on-going basis. Keep a checklist to record and document progress.
Day 1 7A
Day 1
34L
Day 1
63A
Day 1
78L
Day 1
106L To learn more about how to assess
students progress with concepts about print go to
www.coe.uga.edu/epltt/impaticas/concepts--print-script.pdf
Writing Strategies
WS 1.3 Print legibly and space letters, words, and sentences appropriately.
Print letters with appropriate shape and form. Space letters together to form a word. Space words apart to write a sentence. Space sentences apart to write two or more sentences.
letters words sentences print uppercase lowercase alphabet left to right top to bottom spacing
Continue to use the Shared Writing routine established during Start Smart Lessons to target this standard. Use the Interactive Writing lessons as well.
See Treasures Handwriting for daily practice and models
For ideas on how to teach printing go to : www.spellangtree.org/TeachingTheChild
ToPrint.htm
Here letters are grouped by similarity of strokes and it provides useful tips to
prevent letter reversals.
For ideas on engaging ways to teach proper spacing between letters, words,
and sentences go to www.nancyfetzer.com
Trimester 1 Phonemic Awareness Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Unit 1
Standards
Skills Academic Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
(15 minutes daily)
Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
& Additional
Notes Sound out the beginning, medial, or final sounds of orally stated single-syllable words appropriately as asked.
beginning Middle Ending sounds
Phoneme Isolation Use the Dog Puppet to model how to isolate a phoneme, by emphasizing a beginning, middle, or ending sound. You may use the sounds box as well as index cards and post-it notes for visual support.
Initial Day 2 7K Day 4 25H
Orally generate other words that contain the same beginning, medial, or final sounds of orally stated single-syllable words appropriately as asked.
beginning Middle Ending sounds
Phoneme Isolation & Alliteration This skill does not directly support learning to decode. It will support the students learning of alliteration, sentences that have words that begin with the same sound.
Day 1 35B Day 4 53H
Teachers can use a tongue twister instead of the rhyme to more clearly emphasize the focus of alliteration and avoid confusion with rhyming words.
Identify pictures/words that contain the same beginning, medial, or final sounds of orally stated single-syllable words appropriately as asked.
beginning Middle Ending sounds
Phoneme Categorization Teacher Model: Show a picture and have students listen for the beginning, middle, or ending sounds. Model how students can categorize the words by giving them 3 words with one word that does not have the same beginning, middle or ending sounds.
Middle Short a Day 2 35K
Initial l-blends Day 1 79B Day 4 79B
Final blends Day 1 107B Day 4 127G
See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R7 For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 34-37, 54-59, 94-97.
RW1.4 Distinguish initial, medial, and final sounds in single-syllable words.
Listen to words with different vowel sounds and distinguish which words contain the targeted sound.
Contrast Vowel Sounds Model: Use the Inch Photo Card to model contrasting the sounds in words. Guided Practice: Tell children that not only can they hear different vowel sounds, you can feel them.
Middle short i Day 1 63B Day 4 73G
Reading: W
ord Analysis
RW1.6 Create and state a series of rhyming words, including consonant blends.
State which words rhyme in a set of three orally stated words. Orally generate other rhyming words that belong to a set of orally stated words.
Rhyme Consonant blends
Rhyme Model: Teachers model and explain how rhyming words end with the same rime (vowel and consonants that follow the beginning sound.) Guided Practice: Students have to identify words that rhyme by restating them (man/ran) and explain why. (They both end with the same rime)
Day 1 7B
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 7-21. See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R6
Trimester 1
Phonemic Awareness Essential Standards Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
(Pages refer to TE pages only)
Unit 1
Standards
Skills Academic Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
(15 minutes daily)
Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
& Additional
Notes Phoneme Deletion The student responses are not written. Example: For the word tend the students are asked to delete the final sound and so the new word is ten.
initial Day 3 83D
final Day 3 111D
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 156-159, 162-165. See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R14
RW1.7 Add, delete, or change target sounds to change words [e.g., change cow to how; pan to an].
Orally add (pan to plan), delete (pan to an), change target sound (pan to pin) to change orally stated words.
Initial Middle Final Sound Consonant Long-vowel Short-vowel
Phoneme Substitution Teacher Models how to orally substitute phonemes. Guided Practice: The teacher says the word and emphasizes the target phoneme with the students to help them substitute phonemes.
initial Day 3 65D
See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R13
RW1.8 Blend two to four phonemes into recognizable words [e.g., /c/ a/ t/ = cat; /f/ l/ a/ t/ = flat].
Blend sound
Phoneme Blending Model: Show children how to blend words phoneme by phoneme. Guided practice: Have children practice with words that begin with continuous sounds first. Then have them practice with words that begin with stop sounds. Remember not to vocalize “uh.” For example, /b/ not /buh/.
short a Day 3 11D Day 5 33C
short a Day 3 39D Day 5 61C
short i Day 2 63K Day 5 77E
l-blends Day 5 105C
final blends Day 5 131C
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 100-107. See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R9
Reading: W
ord Analysis
RW1.9 Segment single-syllable words into their components [e.g., cat= /c/ a/ t/; splat =/s/ p/ l/ a/ t/ ; rich =/r/i/ch/ ; ].
Segment sound
Phoneme Segmentation Model: Teachers model how to segment a word into phonemes with the sound box. For each phoneme s/he places a yellow circle in the sound box. Guided Practice: Students practice with a partner sounding out each phoneme and placing a yellow circle in the sound box.
short a Day 5 33C
short a Day 5 61C
short i Day 5 77E
l-blends Day 2 79K Day 5 105C
final blends Day 2 107K Day 5 131C
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 106-115.
Trimester 1 Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards (Phonics & Sight Words)
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
Unit 1
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Treasures Routines & Procedures
(45 minutes daily) Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
Reading: W
ord Analysis and V
ocabulary Developm
ent
RW1.11 Read common, irregular sight words [e.g., the, have, said, come, give, of].
Read common irregular sight words within seconds of seeing the word (automaticity).
High-frequency words Sight words
High Frequency Words Display the High-Frequency Word Cards in a pocket chart. Teach each word using the Read/Spell/Write routine. Read: Point to and say the word ___. This is the word _____. Say it with me: _______. Use the word in a sentence. Spell: The word ____ is spelled _ _ _. Spell it with me. _ _ _ Write: Let’s write the word in the air as we say each letter: _ _ _. Have children work in pairs to make up sentences using the words. Word Wall: Add this week’s high-frequency words. Group them by same spelling patterns (i.e. should, could, would). Cumulative Review: Review HFW’s using the Read/Spell/Write Routine. Follow-Up with a Get Ready Story found on day 2 to reinforce and practice HFW’s. Weekly Routine: Day 1 Review previous HFW’s with Decodable Reader Day 2 Introduce new HFW’s using Read/Spell/Write routine and practice with a Get Ready Story. Day 3 Review this week’s HFW’s with Decodable Reader Day 4 Practice spelling this week’s HFW. Day 5 Review and Assess
jump not up Day 1 7F Day 2 7N 8-11 Day 3 11H Day 4 25K Day 5 33F
too it over Day 1 35F Day 2 35N 36-39 Day 3 39H Day 4 53K Day 5 61F
be ride run Day 1 63F Day 2 63N 64-65 Day 3 65H Day 4 73J Day 5 77H
come down good pull Day 1 79F Day 2 79N 80-83 Day 3 83H Day 4 99J Day 5 105F
help now use very Day 1 107F Day 2 107N 108-109 Day 3 111H Day 4 127J Day 5 131F
For Teacher Reference Only High-Frequency Words are those words which appear more frequently in texts. Some are irregular sight words that cannot be learned by decoding. Others are decodable words. This routine does include both irregular sight words and decodable words but it focuses heavily on irregular sight words. The purpose of these lessons is to teach students how to read the words not write the words. Also Addresses Standard WC 1.8
Trimester 1 Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards (Phonics & Sight Words)
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
Unit 1
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Treasures Routines & Procedures
(45 minutes daily) Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
RW1.15 Read common word families [e.g., -ite, -ate].
Blend and build words with short and long vowel ends.
Word families Phonics Introduce Sound Build Fluency Build words Build Fluency: Word Automaticity Build Fluency: Connected Text Display sound/spelling card. Teach the sound. (See the Instructional Routine Handbook for additional details on all phonics routines.) Guided Practice/Practice Have children practice connecting the letter and sound through writing. Weekly Routine: Day 1: Introduce the sound and read the first Decodable Reader for this week. Day 2: Practice the sound and reread the first Decodable Reader for this week. Day 3: Review the sound and read the second Decodable Reader for this week. Day 4: Blend words with the sound and reread the second Decodable Reader for this week. Day 5: Review & Assess the sound
-an, -at Day 1 7C Day 2 7K-7L Day 3 11E-11F Day 4 25H-25I Day 5 33C-33D
-ack, -ad, -ap Day 1 35C-35D Day 2 35K-35L Day 3 39E-39F Day 4 53H-53I Day 5 61C-61D
-in, -it, -ss Day 1 63C-63D Day 2 63K-63L Day 3 65E-65F Day 4 73G-73H Day 5 77E-77F
-ip Day 1 79C-79D Day 2 79K-79L Day 3 83E-83F Day 4 99G-99H Day 5 105C-105D
-and, -ast -ank, -ing Day 1 107C-107D Day 2 107K-107L Day 3 111E-111F Day 4 127G-127H Day 5 131C-131D
Words Their Way: Word Study for Phonics, Vocabulary, and Spelling Instruction (2nd Edition) by Donald R. Bear, Marcia Invernizzi, Shane Templeton
RW1.16 Read aloud with fluency in a manner that sounds like natural speech.
Fluency Expression Tone Intonation Exclamation phrasing
Model Fluency Day 4 Teacher Model: Teacher rereads a story and has students focus on a specific aspect of how to read with fluency. Guided Practice: Students echo the teacher’s manner of reading with specific parts of the story. Day 5 Review and Assess Teacher Model: Same as above with a different story. Guided Practice: Students do partner readings practicing the focus of this week’s fluency focus. Repeated Reading: Students practice reading with fluency using all previously taught aspects (intonation, expression, phrasing). At this time, teacher may assess some students using the Fluency Assessment in the Diagnostic Assessment.
intonation expression exclamation Day 4 25G Day 5 33B
phrasing Day 4 53G Day 5 61B
intonation Day 4 73F Day 5 77D
intonation exclamation Day 4 99F Day 5 105B
phrasing Day 4 127E Day 5 131B
Refer to Phonics routine and use the Build Fluency component for building word fluency.
Trimester 1 Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards (Phonics & Sight Words)
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
Unit 1
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Treasures Routines & Procedures
(45 minutes daily) Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
Reading: W
ord Analysis &
V
ocabulary Developm
ent
RW1.9 Segment single-syllable words into their components [e.g., /c/ a/ t/ = cat; /s/ p/ l/ a/ t/ = splat; /r/ i/ ch/ = rich].
Segment words into their individual phoneme sounds
sounds
Written and O
ral C
onventions
WC1.8 Spell three-and four-letter short-vowel words and grade-level-appropriate sight words correctly.
Write each individual phoneme sound to correctly spell three-and-four letter short-vowel words and long vowel words that end in _e. Memorize the pattern of grade-level appropriate sight words to spell them correctly.
Short-vowel Long-vowel High frequency words Sight words
Phonics/Spelling Day 1: Dictation Routine: Pronounce one word at a time. Have children clearly state the word. Repeat the word for children and use it in a sentence. Ask children to orally segment the word to think about the individual sounds in the word. Have them write the word. Prompt children to use the Sound-Spelling Card spellings as they write. In addition, have Sound Boxes available for children who need hands-on support in segmenting the word and attaching one spelling to each sound. After dictation is completed, ask children to proofread their spelling words and correct any errors. Pretest Routine: Pronounce each spelling word. Read the sentence and pronounce the word again. Ask children to say each word softly, stretching the sounds and referring to the sound/spelling cards, before writing it. After the pretest, write each word on the board as you say the letter names. Have children check their words. Day 2 Teacher-Modeled Word Sort Routine Day 3 Student Word Sort Routine Day4 Test Practice Day 5 Review and Assess
_an, _at Day 1 7E Day 2 7M Day 3 11G Day 4 25J Day 5 33E
_ack _ad _ap Day 1 35E Day 2 35M, Day 3 39G Day 4 53J Day 5 61E
_in _it _iss Day 1 63E Day 2 63M Day 3 65G Day 4 73I Day 5 77G
l blends Day 1 79E Day 2 79M Day 3 83G Day 4 99I Day 5 105E
_nd _st _nk Day 1 107E Day 2 107M Day 3 11G Day 4 127I Day 5 131E
Additional Standards Addressed: RW1.10, RW1.11, RW1.15, .
Trimester 1 Vocabulary and Concept Development Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 1
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources &
Additional Notes
Week 1 Day 1 6L Make a list of what they like to do.
Week 2 Day 1 34L Make a list of movements or ways children move their bodies. Week 3 Day 1 62L Make a list of how students have changed since they were little. (descriptive words) Week 4 Day 1 78L Make a list of different pets.
Reading: W
ord Analysis and Vocabulary D
evelopment
RW1.17 Classify grade-appropriate categories of words (e.g., concrete collections of animals, foods, toys).
Sort grade-appropriate words with or without pictures into categories.
Language List category
There is no specific routine to teach this standard. The lessons are embedded in the Build Background: Access Prior Knowledge section. Some of these lessons help students create categories of words. Others help students to create lists of things they do. Both, however, help students develop their vocabulary by categorizing and so both types of lists are included. A weekly routine on Day 1 is to ask students to make a list. (Teacher writes the words and draws a picture or attaches a picture to each word on the class list.) Continue to build the list as the week progresses and students think of more words. The critical step is to revisit the collection of pictures/words and have students place them in the appropriate categories.
Week 5 Day 1 106L Make a list of ways they play together.
Words Their Way: Word Study for Phonics, Vocabulary, and Spelling Instruction (2nd Edition) by Donald R. Bear, Marcia Invernizzi, Shane Templeton
Trimester 1 Vocabulary and Concept Development Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Unit 1
Standards
Skills Academic Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
(15-20 minutes daily)
Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
& Additional
Notes
Listening & Speaking
LS1.5 Use descriptive words when speaking about people, places, things, and events.
Learn and use unfamiliar words. Increase knowledge of word meanings and uses new vocabulary in speaking and writing.
descriptions Oral Language: Build Robust Vocabulary Weekly Routine: Day 1 Display all the red Visual Vocabulary Resources (VVR) pictures not just the two or three mentioned on day 1. Give a quick description of each word as you point to each picture. Explain that the class will be using these words to describe the people, places, things, and events in the stories you read this week. As you introduce the Theme you will be modeling how students will be using the words. Day 2 Build Background Vocabulary Routine: Define/Example/Ask Guided Practice with Oral Vocabulary Cards story. Day 3 Review Words Apply to Main Selection story Day 4 Review Words Apply to Read Aloud Day 5 Review and Assess *The Day 1 activities are recommendations. **The routine on the back of the VVR pictures can be used in day 1 or 2 to give students additional practice using the words before they apply them to the reading. ***The Vocabulary Routine could also be moved to Day 1 to give a more in depth description of each word.
cheerful genuine interest prefer unique Day1 6L Day 2 7I Day 3 11C Day 4 25F-25G Day 5 33A
energy exhausted express movement express movement stretch Day1 34L Day 2 35I Day 3 39I Day 4 53F-53G Day 5 61A
adult change imitate learn practice Day1 62L Day 2 63I Day 3 65I Day 4 73F-73G Day 5 77C
adorable dear needs sensible train Day1 78L Day 2 79I Day 3 83I Day 4 99E-99F Day 5 105A
admire challenging charity focus offer Day1 106L Day 2 107I Day 3 111I Day 4 127E-127F Day 5 131A
Trimester 1 Comprehension & Narrative Analysis Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 1
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Reading C
omprehension
RC2.1 Identify text that uses sequence or other logical order. Understand that story structure is how the author organizes a story. In narrative stories, they look for a specific sequence of events an author uses to organize a story.
•In the beginning, the author tells us about the characters and the setting, where a story happens. •In the middle, the author tells us the problems the characters face. •In the ending, the author tells us how the characters solve their problem. Setting
Event Plot Problem solution
Literary Analysis
RL3.1 Identify and describe the elements of plot, setting, and character(s) in a story, as well as the story's beginning, middle, and ending.
Understand that people and animals in a story are called characters. Understand that setting refers to the place, where a story happens, and the time in which it happens, when. Tells who the characters are, where and when the story happens. Understands that plot is what happens in the beginning, middle, and end of a story. (Other skills addressed in other weeks)
Character Setting
Weekly Routine: Units 1-3 Day 1 Share the Big Book Explain the Strategy: Use a chant to teach what the strategy is, how to use it, and why it is important. Explain the skill: Use a chant to teach what the skill is, how to use it, and why it is important. Day 2 Review the Strategy: Have students practice reciting the Strategy chant. Teach them how to apply Strategy with a Thinking Map. Review the Skill: Have students practice reciting the Skill chant. Complete a Retelling Chart. Teach them how to apply skill with a Thinking Map. Day 3 Apply the Strategy & Skill: Main Selection Teacher Think Aloud & Student Think Aloud Use sentence frames to model your think aloud and to show students how to state their think alouds using the academic vocabulary. Day 5 Review and Assess: Main Selection Transfer the Strategy: Model explaining how the strategy helps readers to understand the story. Use a sentence frame to help students express how the strategy helps readers understand the story Reading Across Texts (using the skill).
Strategy: Analyze Story Structure Day 1 7A Day 2 7J Day 3 11I-25 Day 5 33G Skill: Character & Setting
Strategy: Analyze Story Structure Day 1 35A Day 2 35J Day 3 39I-53 Day 5 61G Skill: Sequence of Events
Strategy: Analyze Story Structure Day 1 79A Day 2 79J Day 3 83I-97 Day 5 105G Skill: Plot: Beginning Middle End
See the videos and resources at the following websites for help in this routine. www.nancyfetzer.com LACOE Refer to LS 2.1 in Vocabulary Development Topic
Trimester 1 Comprehension & Narrative Analysis Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 1
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
RC2.2 Respond to who, what, when, where, and how questions.
Reading C
omprehension
RC2.7 Retell the central ideas of simple expository or narrative passages.
Listening & Speaking
Application
LA2.2 Retell stories using basic story grammar and relating the sequence of story events by answering who, what, when, where, why, and how questions.
Understand that the central ideas are the most important parts of a story. Identify the most important parts of a story: •In the beginning: who the story is about and where and when the story takes place •In the middle: what happens and why •In the ending: what happens and how Restate the central ideas of a story in sequence using their own words.
Sequence Character Setting Event Plot Problem solution who what when where how
Retell the Story Model Retelling Use the prompts provided on Retell cards 1 and 2 to model retelling the story. Guided Retelling Use the leveled language acquisition prompts provided to guide children’s retelling. Discuss the Retelling Reread the retelling based on children’s ideas.
Day 3 25
Day 3 53
Day 3 99
Day 3 127
Literary A
nalysis
LA2.1 Recite poems, rhymes, songs, and stories. This standard is not assessed.
Understand rhyme. As they recite the poem: Listen for rhyming words.
Poem Rhyme Read Poetry
Literary Element Explain/Model: Guided Practice: Apply literary element to poem Apply this week’s Skill Focus
Rhyme Day 4 128-129
Trimester 1 Expository Text Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 1
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Reading
Com
prehension
RC2.1 Identify text that uses sequence or other logical order.
Understand that an author organizes selections using specific structures: •sequential: tell about events in the order in which they happen •compare/contrast: tell about how things are alike or different Explain how the author organizes the information.
text structure sequential event compare contrast topic explain
Literary Analysis
RL3.2 Describe the roles of authors and illustrators and their contributions to print materials.
Tell that authors write to entertain, to inform, and to persuade.
author
Weekly Routine: Units 1-3 Day 1 Share the Big Book Explain the Strategy: Use a chant to teach what the strategy is, how to use it, and why it is important. Explain the skill: Use a chant to teach what the skill is, how to use it, and why it is important. Day 2 Review the Strategy: Have students practice reciting the Strategy chant. Teach them how to apply Strategy with a Thinking Map. Review the Skill: Have students practice reciting the Skill chant. Complete a Retelling Chart. Teach them how to apply skill with a Thinking Map. Day 3 Apply the Strategy & Skill: Main Selection Teacher Think Aloud & Student Think Aloud Use sentence frames to model your think aloud and to show students how to state their think alouds using the academic vocabulary. Day 5 Review and Assess: Main Selection Transfer the Strategy: Model explaining how the strategy helps readers to understand the story. Use a sentence frame to help students express how the strategy helps readers understand the story. Reading Across Texts (using the skill).
Strategy: Analyze Text Structure Day 1 63A Day 2 63J Day 3 65I-72 Day 5 77I Skill: Sequence of Events
Strategy: Analyze Text Structure Day 1 107A Day 2 107J Day 3 111I-126 Day 5 131G Skill: Author’s Purpose
See the videos and resources at the following websites for help enhancing this routine. www.nancyfetzer.com LACOE
Trimester 1 Expository Text Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 1
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Reading C
omprehension
RC2.4 Use context to resolve ambiguities about word and sentence meanings
Use text features to figure out word and sentence meanings. • bold print • captions • charts • diagrams • directions • floor plans • labels • lists • photographs • signs and symbols
bold print captions charts diagrams directions floor plans labels lists photographs signs and symbols explain
Photographs Day 4 26-31
Labels Photographs Day 4 54-59
Lists Day 4 102-103
Trimester 1 Narrative Experience Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 1
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Writing A
pplication
WA2.1 Write brief narratives (e.g., fictional, autobiographical) describing an experience.
• Stay on topic. • Write complete, varied sentences. • Recount two or more appropriately sequenced events. • Include some details regarding what happened. • Use temporal words to signal event order. • Provide some sense of closure.
narrative topic sentence events sequence details closing
Writing
Convention
WC1.1 Write and speak in complete, coherent sentences.
Write and speak with attention to complete thoughts, word order, and word choice to connect one sentence to the next. Use pronouns, synonyms to connect sentences and to avoid repetitive word choice. (i.e. Mom/she/her or My family/we)
complete sentence word order
LS1.4 Stay on the topic when speaking.
topic Listening & Speaking
LS 2.3 Relate an important life event or personal experience in a simple sequence.
sequence
Personal Narrative Sentence
Day 1: Shared Writing Day 2: Interactive Writing Day 3: Independent Writing: Pre-write/Draft Day 4: Independent Writing: Revise/Edit Day 5: Independent Writing: Publish & Present
Week 1 Day 1 7H Day 2 11B Day 3 25E Day 4 31B Day 5 33I
Week 2 Day 1 35H Day 2 39B Day 3 53E Day 4 59B Day 5 61I
Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Day 1 107H Day 2 111B Day 3 127E Day 4 129B Day 5 131I
Trimester 1 Expository Writing: Descriptive Sentences Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 1
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Writing
Application
WA2.2 Write brief expository descriptions of a real object, person, place, or event, using sensory details.
• Stay on topic. • Write complete, varied sentences. • Describe a real object, person, place, or event using sensory details.
expository topic sentence sensory details
Written C
onventions
WC1.1 Write and speak in complete, coherent sentences.
Write and speak with attention to complete thoughts, word order, and word choice to connect one sentence to the next. Use pronouns, synonyms to connect sentences and to avoid repetitive word choice. (i.e. Mom/she/her or My family/we)
complete sentence word order
Listening &
Speaking
LS1.4 Stay on the topic when speaking.
topic
Descriptive Sentences Day 1: Shared Writing Day 2: Interactive Writing Day 3: Independent Writing: Pre-write/Draft Day 4: Independent Writing: Revise/Edit Day 5: Independent Writing: Publish & Present
Week 1
Week 2
Week 3
Day 1 63H Day 2 65B Day 3 73C Day 4 77B Day 5 77K
Week 4
Day 1 79H Day 2 83B Day 3 99D Day 4 103B Day 5 105H
Week 5
Trimester 1 Narrative Experience/Descriptive Sentences Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 1
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
WC1.1 Write and speak in complete, coherent sentences.
Write and speak with attention to complete thoughts, word order, and word choice to connect one sentence to the next. Use pronouns, synonyms to connect sentences and to avoid repetitive word choice. (i.e. Mom/she/her or My family/we)
complete sentence word order
WC1.4 Distinguish between declarative, exclamatory, and interrogative sentences.
Declarative Exclamatory Interrogative Sentence
WC1.5 Use a period, exclamation point, or question mark at the end of sentences.
Use a period at the end of a declarative sentence. Use an exclamation point at the end of an exclamatory sentence. Use a question mark at the end of an interrogative sentence.
Declarative Exclamatory Interrogative Sentence Period Exclamation point Question mark
WC1.6 Use knowledge of the basic rules of punctuation and capitalization when writing.
Begin each sentence with a capital letter, end each sentence with an appropriate punctuation mark and capitalize names of people and the pronoun I.
Sentence Period Exclamation mark Question mark Capital Letter Punctuation pronoun
Written C
onventions
WC1.7 Capitalize the first word of a sentence, names of people and the pronoun I.
Sentence Capital letter pronoun
Grammar
Day 1 Explain Model Guided Practice/Practice Teach using a chant Day 2 Review Chorally reread Get Ready Story to identify target skill. Practice with examples on Board Students apply skill in their writer’s notebook. Practice Chant Day 3 Review Practice Chant Reread Main Selection to identify targeted skill. Practice with examples on board. Day 4 Review Practice Chant Day 5 Assess Daily Oral Language Type of Assessment
Week 1 Grammar Sentences Day 1 7G Day 2 11A Day 3 25B 25C: Day 4 31B Day 5 33H Mechanics sentence capitalization
Week 2 Grammar Word Order Day 1 35G Day 2 39A Day 3 53B Day 4 59B Day 5 61I Mechanics sentence capitalization
Week 3 Grammar statements Day 1 63G Day 2 65A Day 3 73A Day 4 75A Day 5 77J Mechanics capital letters & question marks
Week 4 Grammar Questions & Exclamations Day 1 79G Day 2 83A Day 3 99B Day 4 103B Day 5 105I Mechanics questions & exclamation marks
Week 5 Grammar Writing Sentences Day 1 107G Day 2 111B Day 3 127B Day 4 129B Day 5 131H Mechanics capitalization & punctuation
Trimester 1 Concepts About Print Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Unit 2
Standards
Skills Academic Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures Week 1
Week 2
Week 3
Week 4
Week 5
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
RW1.1 Match oral words to printed words.
Points to the first word of the text, demonstrates left-to-right progression, and moves to the bottom of the page, return sweep.
words left to right top to bottom
RW1.2 Identify the title and author of a reading selection.
Knows the parts of a book and their functions (cover, title page, illustrations). Knows where to find the title and name of the author.
cover title author words
Reading: W
ord Analysis
RW1.3 Identify letters, words, and sentences.
Knows how to determine word boundaries. Frames a letter, word, or sentence appropriately when asked.
letters words sentences uppercase lowercase alphabet left to right top to bottom spacing
Literary A
nalysis
RL3.2 Describe the roles of authors and illustrators and their contributions to print materials.
Tell that authors write the story. Tell that illustrators draw the pictures in the story.
author illustrator
The teacher should be intentional about the way s/he talks about how books work and how print works. Never assume the students already know. It should be taught in connection with oral language, vocabulary, phonemic awareness, read-alouds, and learning letters. The following are suggested times to intentionally teach concepts of print. Teacher Model: (Whole Group) Oral Language using the Big Book read aloud. The day 1 pages are given for reference as they provide some suggestions on which concepts of print to model and practice. Guided Practice: (Whole Group) Student Book Independent Practice: Skill-Based Practice Reader Guided Reading: (Small Group) Leveled Readers This is where you focus on specific students to help them achieve benchmark proficiency as needed. Teacher should monitor reading activities in an on-going basis. Keep a checklist to record and document progress.
Day 1 7A
Day 1
37A
Day 1
66A
Day 1
83A
Day 1 113A
To learn more about how to assess students progress with concepts about print go to
www.coe.uga.edu/epltt/impaticas/concepts--print-script.pdf
Writing Strategies
WS 1.3 Print legibly and space letters, words, and sentences appropriately.
Print letters with appropriate shape and form. Space letters together to form a word. Space words apart to write a sentence. Space sentences apart to write two or more sentences.
letters words sentences print uppercase lowercase alphabet left to right top to bottom spacing
Continue to use the Shared Writing routine established during Start Smart Lessons to target this standard. Use the Interactive Writing lessons as well.
See Treasures Handwriting for daily practice and models
For ideas on how to teach printing go to :
www.spellangtree.org/TeachingTheChildToPrint.htm
Here letters are grouped by similarity of strokes and it provides useful tips to prevent letter reversals.
For ideas on engaging ways to teach proper spacing
between letters, words, and sentences go to www.nancyfetzer.com
Trimester 1 Phonemic Awareness Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Unit 2
Standards
Skills Academic Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
(15 minutes daily)
Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
& Additional
Notes Sound out the beginning, medial, or final sounds of orally stated single-syllable words appropriately as asked.
Initial Middle final
Phoneme Isolation Use the Dog Puppet to model how to isolate a phoneme, by emphasizing a beginning, middle, or ending sound. You may use the sounds box as well as index cards and post-it notes for visual support.
middle Day 2 7K Day 4 27G
initial & middle Day 1 83B
Identify the same phoneme sounds in a set of words and state where they hear the same phoneme (beginning, middle, or end).
Phoneme Identity Teacher Models how to identify other words that have the same phoneme in a word and where the same phoneme is found (beginning, middle, or end). Guided Practice Teacher and students sound out each word and teacher helps them stretch the same phonemic sound in each word. Students identify the same phoneme each word has and where (beginning, middle, or end).
initial & middle short e Day 2 37K Day 4 57G
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 44-49, 78-97. See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R14
RW1.4 Distinguish initial, medial, and final sounds in single-syllable words.
Identify pictures/words that contain the same beginning, medial, or final sounds of orally stated single-syllable words appropriately as asked.
Initial Middle final
Phoneme Categorization Teacher Model: Show a picture and have students listen for the beginning, middle, or ending sounds. Model how students can categorize the words by giving them 3/4 words with one word that does not have the same beginning, middle or ending sounds.
initial blends Day 1 67B Day 4 77G
middle short u Day 2 83K Day 4 105H
See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R7 For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 34-37, 54-59, 94-97.
Reading: W
ord Analysis
RW1.6 Create and state a series of rhyming words, including consonant blends.
State which words rhyme in a set of three orally stated words. Orally generate other rhyming words that belong to a set of orally stated words.
Rhyme Consonant blends
Identify & Generate Rhyme: Model: Teachers model and explain how rhyming words end in the same sounds. Guided Practice: Students have to identify words that rhyme by standing up if they rhyme. Students say other words that rhyme.
Day 1 37B
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 7-21.
Trimester 1 Phonemic Awareness Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Unit 2
Standards
Skills Academic Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
(15 minutes daily)
Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
& Additional
Notes Phoneme Addition Teacher Models how to add phonemes to existing words and explains what new word she made. Guided Practice Teacher says a word and then adds phonemes to the existing sound but know students say the new word.
initial Day 4 135H
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 166-173. See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R15
RW1.7 Add, delete, or change target sounds to change words [e.g., change cow to how; pan to an].
Orally add (pan to plan), delete (pan to an), change target sound (pan to pin) to change orally stated words.
Initial Middle Final Sound Consonant Long-vowel Short-vowel
Phoneme Substitution Teacher Models how to orally substitute phonemes. Guided Practice: The teacher says the word and emphasizes the target phoneme with the students to help them substitute phonemes.
initial blends Day 3 69D
See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R13
RW1.8 Blend two to four phonemes into recognizable words [e.g., /c/ a/ t/ = cat; /f/ l/ a/ t/ = flat].
Phoneme Blending: Model: Show children how to blend words phoneme by phoneme. Begin with words containing only two phonemes, or sounds. Progress to words containing three sounds. Guided practice: Have children practice with words that begin with continuous sounds first. Then have them practice with words that begin with stop sounds. Remember not to vocalize “uh.” For example, /b/ not /buh/.
short o Day 1 7B Day 3 11D Day 5 35C
short e Day 3 41D Day 5 65C
initial blends Day 2 67K Day 5 81E
short u Day 3 87D Day 5 111C
sh, th Day 3 117D Day 5 141C
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 100-107. See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R9
Reading: W
ord Analysis
RW1.9 Segment single-syllable words into their components [e.g., cat= /c/ a/ t/; splat =/s/ p/ l/ a/ t/ ; rich =/r/i/ch/ ; ].
Phoneme Segmentation Model: Teachers model how to segment a word into phonemes with the sound box. For each phoneme s/he places a yellow circle in the sound box. Guided Practice: Students practice with a parter sounding out each phoneme and placing a yellow circle in the sound box.
short o Day 5 35C
short e Day 5 65C
initial blends Day 5 81E
short u Day 5 111C
sh, th Day 1 113B Day 5 141C
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 106-115.
Trimester 1 Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards
(Phonics & Sight Words) Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
Unit 2
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Treasures Routines & Procedures
(45 minutes daily) Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
Reading: W
ord Analysis and V
ocabulary Developm
ent
RW1.11 Read common, irregular sight words [e.g., the, have, said, come, give, of].
Read common irregular sight words within seconds of seeing the word (automaticity).
High-frequency words Sight words
High Frequency Words Display the High-Frequency Word Cards in a pocket chart. Teach each word using the Read/Spell/Write routine. Read: Point to and say the word ___. This is the word _____. Say it with me: _______. Use the word in a sentence.(Teacher uses the word) Spell: The word ____ is spelled _ _ _. Spell it with me. _ _ _ Write: Let’s write the word in the air as we say each letter: _ _ _. Have children work in pairs to make up sentences using the words. Word Wall: Add this week’s high-frequency words. Group them by same spelling patterns (i.e. should, could, would). Cumulative Review: Review HFW’s using the Read/Spell/Write Routine. Follow-Up with a Get Ready Story found on day 2 to reinforce and practice HFW’s. Weekly Routine: Day 1 Review previous HFW’s with the first Decodable Reader for this week. Day 2 Introduce new HFW’s using Read/Spell/Write routine and practice with a Get Ready Story. Day 3 Review this week’s HFW’s with the second Decodable Reader for this week. Day 4 Practice spelling this week’s HFW. Day 5 Review and Assess
her our they two Day 1 7F Day 2 7N 8-11 Day 3 11H Day 4 27J Day 5 35F
eat no of some who Day 1 37F Day 2 37N 38-41 Day 3 41H Day 4 57J Day 5 65F
live many out place Day 1 67F Day 2 67N 68-69 Day 3 69H Day 4 77J Day 5 81H
again could make one then three Day 1 83F Day 2 83N 84-87 Day 3 87H Day 4 105K Day 5 111F
all put show together under want Day 1 113F Day 2 113N 114-117 Day 3 117H Day 4 135K Day 5 141F
For Teacher Reference Only High-Frequency Words are those words which appear more frequently in texts. Some are irregular sight words that cannot be learned by decoding. Others are decodable words. This routine does include both irregular sight words and decodable words but it focuses heavily on irregular sight words. The purpose of these lessons is to teach students how to read the words not spell/write the words. Students practice spelling and writing them to memorize them. Also Addresses Standard WC 1.8
Trimester 1 Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards
(Phonics & Sight Words) Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
Unit 2
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Treasures Routines & Procedures
(45 minutes daily) Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
Understand that consonant digraphs make one sound. ch, _tch, /ch/ wh/wh/ ph/f/ sh /sh/ th /th/ Use this knowledge to blend the sounds of digraphs into words.
sh, th diagraphs Day 1 113C-113D Day 2 113K-113L Day 3 117E-117F Day 4 135H-135I Day 5 141C-141D
Understands that vowel digraphs (diphthongs) make one phonemic sound. oi, oy /oi/ ow /ow/ Use this knowledge to blend the sounds of digraphs into words.
Reading: W
ord Analysis and V
ocabulary Developm
ent
RW1.12 Use knowledge of vowel digraphs and r- controlled letter-sound associations to read words.
Understand that r-controlled letter-sounds make a special vowel sound. ar /är/ or, oar, ore /ôr/ er, ir, ur /ûr/ Use this knowledge to blend r-controlled vowels into words.
r-controlled vowel digraphs consonant digraphs
Phonics Introduce Sound Build Fluency Build words Build Fluency: Word Automaticity Build Fluency: Connected Text Display sound/spelling card. Teach the sound. (See the Instructional Routine Handbook for additional details on all phonics routines.) Guided Practice/Practice Have children practice connecting the letter and sound through writing. Weekly Routine: Day 1: Introduce the sound and read the first Decodable Reader for this week. Day 2: Practice the sound and reread the first Decodable Reader for this week. Day 3: Review the sound and read the second Decodable Reader for this week. Day 4: Blend words with the sound and reread the second Decodable Reader for this week. Day 5: Review & Assess the sound
Trimester 1 Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards
(Phonics & Sight Words) Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
Unit 2
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Treasures Routines & Procedures
(45 minutes daily) Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
Understand that compound words are made up of two small words. Look for two small words within a compound word to read the word.
Compound words
Day 3 117F
RW1.13 Read compound words and contractions.
Understand that two words can be put together but that letters from one of the words will be missing. Know how to put two words together to form a contraction. Know how to take a contraction apart to form two words.
contractions
Refer to Phonics pages as noted on this pages and you will find the routine on the right-hand side with a green side bar.
Day 3 41F
Day 3 87F
Trimester 1 Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards
(Phonics & Sight Words) Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
Unit 2
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Treasures Routines & Procedures
(45 minutes daily) Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
RW1.15 Read common word families [e.g., -ite, -ate].
Blend and build words with short and long vowel sounds.
Word families Phonics Introduce Sound Build Fluency Build words Build Fluency: Word Automaticity Build Fluency: Connected Text Display sound/spelling card. Teach the sound. (See the Instructional Routine Handbook for additional details on all phonics routines.) Guided Practice/Practice Have children practice connecting the letter and sound through writing. Weekly Routine: Day 1: Introduce the sound and read the first Decodable Reader for this week. Day 2: Practice the sound and reread the first Decodable Reader for this week. Day 3: Review the sound and read the second Decodable Reader for this week. Day 4: Blend words with the sound and reread the second Decodable Reader for this week. Day 5: Review & Assess the sound
-op, -og, -ot Day 1 7C-7D Day 2 7K-7L Day 3 11E-11F Day 4 27G-27H Day 5 35C-35D
-eg, -en, -et Day 1 37C-37D Day 2 37K-37L Day 3 41E-41F Day 4 57G-57H Day 5 65C-65D
r & s blends Day 1 67C-67D Day 2 67K-67L Day 3 69E-69F Day 4 77G-77H Day 5 81E-81F
-ug, -un, -ut Day 1 83C-83D Day 2 83K-83L Day 3 87E-87F Day 4 105H-106I Day 5 11C-111D
RW1.16 Read aloud with fluency in a manner that sounds like natural speech.
Understand that intonation is the expression used as they read exclamations.
Fluency Expression Tone Intonation Exclamation phrasing
Model Fluency Day 4 Teacher Model: Teacher rereads a story and has students focus on a specific aspect of how to read with fluency. Guided Practice: Students echo the teacher’s manner of reading with specific parts of the story. Day 5 Review and Assess Teacher Model: Same as above with a different story. Guided Practice: Students do partner readings practicing the focus of this week’s fluency focus. Repeated Reading: Students practice reading with fluency using all previously taught aspects (intonation, expression, phrasing). At this time, teacher may assess some students using the Fluency Assessment in the Diagnostic Assessment.
phrasing Day 4 27F Day 5 35B
intonation Day 4 57F Day 5 65B
intonation Day 4 77F Day 5 81D
phrasing Day 4 105G Day 5 111B
expression Day 4 135G Day 5 141B
Refer to Phonics routine and use the Build Fluency component for building word fluency.
Trimester 1 Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards
(Phonics & Sight Words) Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
Unit 2
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Treasures Routines & Procedures
(45 minutes daily) Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
Reading: W
ord Analysis
&V
ocabulary
RW1.9 Segment single-syllable words into their components [e.g., /c/ a/ t/ = cat; /s/ p/ l/ a/ t/ = splat; /r/ i/ ch/ = rich].
Segment words into their individual phoneme sounds
sounds
Written and O
ral C
onventions
WC1.8 Spell three-and four-letter short-vowel words and grade-level-appropriate sight words correctly.
Write each individual phoneme sound to correctly spell three-and-four letter short-vowel words and long vowel words that end in _e. Memorize the pattern of grade-level appropriate sight words to spell them correctly.
Short-vowel Long-vowel High frequency words Sight words
Phonics/Spelling Day 1: Dictation Routine: Pronounce one word at a time. Have children clearly state the word. Repeat the word for children and use it in a sentence. Ask children to orally segment the word to think about the individual sounds in the word. Have them write the word. Prompt children to use the Sound-Spelling Card spellings as they write. In addition, have Sound Boxes available for children who need hands-on support in segmenting the word and attaching one spelling to each sound. After dictation is completed, ask children to proofread their spelling words and correct any errors. Pretest Routine: Pronounce each spelling word. Read the sentence and pronounce the word again. Ask children to say each word softly, stretching the sounds and referring to the sound/spelling cards, before writing it. After the pretest, write each word on the board as you say the letter names. Have children check their words. Day 2 Teacher-Modeled Word Sort Routine Day 3 Student Word Sort Routine Day4 Test Practice Day 5 Review and Assess
_og, _op, _ot Day 1 7E Day 2 7M Day 3 11G Day 4 27I Day 5 35E
_eg, _en, _et Day 1 37E Day 2 37M Day 3 41G Day 4 57I Day 5 65E
gr_, sp_, tr Day 1 67E Day 2 67M Day 3 69G Day 4 77I Day 5 81G
_ug, _un, _ut Day 1 83E Day 2 83M Day 3 87G Day 4 105J Day 5 111E
_sh, _th Day 1 113E Day 2 113M Day 3 117G Day 4 135J Day 5 141E
Additional Standards Addressed: RW1.10, RW1.11, RW1.15,
Trimester 1 Vocabulary and Concept Development Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 2
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures (15-20 minutes daily)
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Week 1 Day 1 6L Make a list of ways animal families are similar to our own families.
Week 1 Day 1 36L Make a list of ways they help their family.
Week 1 Day 1 66L Make a list of words that describe places/things in their neighborhood.
Reading: W
ord Analysis and Vocabulary D
evelopment
RW1.17 Classify grade-appropriate categories of words (e.g., concrete collections of animals, foods, toys).
Sort grade-appropriate words with or without pictures into categories.
Language List category
There is no specific routine to teach this standard. The lessons are embedded in the Build Background: Access Prior Knowledge section. Some of these lessons help students create categories of words. Others help students to create lists of things they do. Both, however, help students develop their vocabulary by categorizing and so both types of lists are included. A weekly routine on Day 1 is to ask students to make a list. (Teacher writes the words and draws a picture or attaches a picture to each word on the class list.) Continue to build the list as the week progresses and students think of more words. The critical step is to revisit the collection of pictures/words and have students place them in the appropriate categories.
Week 1 Day 1 112L Make a list of fun things to do with neighbors.
Trimester 1 Vocabulary and Concept Development Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Unit 2
Standards
Skills Academic Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
(15-20 minutes daily)
Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
& Additional
Notes
Listening & Speaking
LS1.5 Use descriptive words when speaking about people, places, things, and events.
Learn and use unfamiliar words. Increase knowledge of word meanings and uses new vocabulary in speaking and writing.
descriptions Oral Language: Build Robust Vocabulary Weekly Routine: Day 1 Display all the red Visual Vocabulary Resources (VVR) pictures not just the two or three mentioned on day 1. Give a quick description of each word as you point to each picture. Explain that the class will be using these words to describe the people, places, things, and events in the stories you read this week. As you introduce the Theme you will be modeling how students will be using the words. Day 2 Build Background Vocabulary Routine: Define/Example/Ask Guided Practice with Oral Vocabulary Cards story. Day 3 Review Words Apply to Main Selection story Day 4 Review Words Apply to Read Aloud Day 5 Review and Assess *The Day 1 activities are recommendations. **The routine on the back of the VVR pictures can be used in day 1 or 2 to give students additional practice using the words before they apply them to the reading. ***The Vocabulary Routine could also be moved to Day 1 to give a more in depth description of each word.
protect provide guide separate wild Day1 6L Day 2 7I Day 3 11I Day 4 27E-27F Day 5 35A
appreciate cooperate partner responsibility scrumptious Day1 36L Day 2 37I Day 3 41I Day 4 57E-57F Day 5 65A
amazed frequently service useful variety Day1 66L Day 2 67I Day 3 69I Day 4 77E-77F Day 5 81C
collapse company construct entire material Day1 82L Day 2 83I Day 3 87I Day 4 105F-105G Day 5 111A
audience brilliant enjoy entertain perform Day1 112L Day 2 113I Day 3 117I Day 4 135F-135G Day 5 141A
Trimester 1 Comprehension & Narrative Analysis Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 2
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
RC2.1 Identify text that uses sequence or other logical order.
Understand that story structure is how the author organizes a story. In narrative stories, they look for a specific sequence of events an author uses to organize a story. •In the beginning, the author tells us about the characters and the setting, where a story happens. •In the middle, the author tells us the problems the characters face. •In the ending, the author tells us how the characters solve their problem.
Structure Sequence Character Setting Event Plot Problem solution
Reading C
omprehension
RC2.7 Retell the central ideas of simple expository or narrative passages.
Understand that the central ideas are the most important parts of a story. Identify the most important parts of a story: •In the beginning: who the story is about and where and when the story takes place •In the middle: what happens and why •In the ending: what happens and how Restate the central ideas of a story in sequence using their own words.
Sequence Character Setting Event Plot Problem solution
Literary Analysis
RL3.1 Identify and describe the elements of plot, setting, and character(s) in a story, as well as the story’s beginning, middle, and ending.
Understand that the plot is what happens in a story. Usually, the plot is about a character trying to solve, fix, or change a problem. Understands that the middle of the story is where the author describes a problem and tell what the characters try to do to solve the problem. (This is where most of the story happens.)
Sequence Character Setting Event Plot Problem solution Compare Contrast explain
Weekly Routine: Units 1-3 Day 1 Share the Big Book Explain the Strategy: Use a chant to teach what the strategy is, how to use it, and why it is important. Explain the skill: Use a chant to teach what the skill is, how to use it, and why it is important. Day 2 Review the Strategy: Have students practice reciting the Strategy chant. Teach them how to apply Strategy with a Thinking Map. Review the Skill: Have students practice reciting the Skill chant. Complete a Retelling Chart. Teach them how to apply skill with a Thinking Map. Day 3 Apply the Strategy & Skill: Main Selection Teacher Think Aloud & Student Think Aloud Use sentence frames to model your think aloud and to show students how to state their think alouds using the academic vocabulary. Day 5 Review and Assess: Main Selection Transfer the Strategy: Model explaining how the strategy helps readers to understand the story. Use a sentence frame to help students express how the strategy helps readers understand the story. Reading Across Texts (using the skill).
Strategy: Summarize Day 1 37A Day 2 35J Day 3 41I-55 Day 5 65G Skill: Retell
Strategy: Analyze Story Structure Day 1 67A Day 2 67J Day 3 69I-76 Day 5 81I Skill: Plot
Strategy: Visualize Day 1 83A Day 2 83J Day 3 87I-103 Day 5 111G Skill: Retell
See the videos and resources at the following websites for help in this routine. www.nancyfetzer.com LACOE
Trimester 1 Comprehension & Narrative Analysis Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 2
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
RC2.2 Respond to who, what, when, where, and how questions.
Reading C
omprehension
RC2.7 Retell the central ideas of simple expository or narrative passages.
Listening & Speaking
Application
LA2.2 Retell stories using basic story grammar and relating the sequence of story events by answering who, what, when, where, why, and how questions.
Understand that the central ideas are the most important parts of a story. Identify the most important parts of a story: •In the beginning: who the story is about and where and when the story takes place •In the middle: what happens and why •In the ending: what happens and how Restate the central ideas of a story in sequence using their own words.
Sequence Character Setting Event Plot Problem solution who what when where how
Retell the Story Model Retelling Use the prompts provided on Retell cards 1 and 2 to model retelling the story. Guided Retelling Use the leveled language acquisition prompts provided to guide children’s retelling. Discuss the Retelling Reread the retelling based on children’s ideas.
Day 3 27
Day 3 57
Day 3 105
Day 3 135
Literary A
nalysis
LA2.1 Recite poems, rhymes, songs, and stories. This standard is not assessed.
Understand rhythm and rhyme. As they recite the poem: Clap or tap the rhythm and look for repeated lines and rhyming words.
Poem Rhyme Read Poetry
Literary Element Explain/Model: Guided Practice: Apply literary element to poem Apply this week’s Skill Focus
Repetition Day 4 128-129
Trimester 1 Expository Text Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 2
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
RC2.1 Identify text that uses sequence or other logical order.
Understand that an author organizes selections using specific structures: •sequential: tell about events in the order in which they happen •compare/contrast: tell about how things are alike or different Explain how the author organizes the information.
text structure sequential event compare contrast topic explain
Reading C
omprehension
RC2.7 Retell the central ideas of simple expository or narrative passages.
State the most important parts of a selection. •Main Idea: the most important idea •Important Details: the most important facts that tell about the idea State them using the same organizational structure the author used.
retell main idea detail
Weekly Routine: Units 1-3 Day 1 Share the Big Book Explain the Strategy: Use a chant to teach what the strategy is, how to use it, and why it is important. Explain the skill: Use a chant to teach what the skill is, how to use it, and why it is important. Day 2 Review the Strategy: Have students practice reciting the Strategy chant. Teach them how to apply Strategy with a Thinking Map. Review the Skill: Have students practice reciting the Skill chant. Complete a Retelling Chart. Teach them how to apply skill with a Thinking Map. Day 3 Apply the Strategy & Skill: Main Selection Teacher Think Aloud & Student Think Aloud Use sentence frames to model your think aloud and to show students how to state their think alouds using the academic vocabulary. Day 5 Review and Assess: Main Selection Transfer the Strategy: Model explaining how the strategy helps readers to understand the story. Use a sentence frame to help students express how the strategy helps readers understand the story. Reading Across Texts (using the skill).
Strategy: Summarize Day 1 7A Day 2 7J Day 3 11I-26 Day 5 35G Skill: Main Idea and Detail
Strategy: Summarize Day 1 67A Day 2 67J Day 3 69I-76 Day 5 81I Skill: Main Idea and Detail
See the videos and resources at the following websites for help enhancing this routine. www.nancyfetzer.com LACOE
Trimester 1 Expository Text Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 2
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Reading C
omprehension
RC2.4 Use context to resolve ambiguities about word and sentence meanings
Use text features to figure out word and sentence meanings. • bold print • captions • charts • diagrams • directions • floor plans • labels • lists • photographs • signs and symbols
bold print captions charts diagrams directions floor plans labels lists photographs signs and symbols explain
Photographs Day 4 58-59
Photographs Day 4 106-109
Photographs Lists Directions Day 4 136-137
Trimester 1 Narrative Experience Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 2
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Writing A
pplication
WA2.1 Write brief narratives (e.g., fictional, autobiographical) describing an experience.
• Stay on topic. • Write complete, varied sentences. • Recount two or more appropriately sequenced events. • Include some details regarding what happened. • Use temporal words to signal event order. • Provide some sense of closure.
narrative topic sentence events sequence details closing
Writing
Convention
WC1.1 Write and speak in complete, coherent sentences.
Write and speak with attention to complete thoughts, word order, and word choice to connect one sentence to the next. Use pronouns, synonyms to connect sentences and to avoid repetitive word choice. (i.e. Mom/she/her or My family/we)
complete sentence word order
LS1.4 Stay on the topic when speaking.
topic Listening & Speaking
LS 2.3 Relate an important life event or personal experience in a simple sequence.
sequence
Story Day 1: Shared Writing Day 2: Interactive Writing Day 3: Independent Writing: Pre-write/Draft Day 4: Independent Writing: Revise/Edit Day 5: Independent Writing: Publish & Present
Week 1
Week 2
Week 3 Week 4
Day 1 83H Day 2 87B Day 3 105D Day 4 109B Day 5 111I
Week 5 Day 1 113H Day 2 117B Day 3 135D Day 4 139C Day 5 141I
Trimester 1 Expository Description Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 2
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Writing
Application
WA2.2 Write brief expository descriptions of a real object, person, place, or event, using sensory details.
• Stay on topic. • Write complete, varied sentences. • Describe a real object, person, place, or event using sensory details.
expository topic sentence sensory details
Written C
onventions
WC1.1 Write and speak in complete, coherent sentences.
Write and speak with attention to complete thoughts, word order, and word choice to connect one sentence to the next. Use pronouns, synonyms to connect sentences and to avoid repetitive word choice. (i.e. Mom/she/her or My family/we)
complete sentence word order
Listening &
Speaking
LS1.4 Stay on the topic when speaking.
topic
Report Day 1: Shared Writing Day 2: Interactive Writing Day 3: Independent Writing: Pre-write/Draft Day 4: Independent Writing: Revise/Edit Day 5: Independent Writing: Publish & Present
Week 1 Describe Animals Day 1 7H Day 2 11B Day 3 27C Day 4 33B Day 5 35I
Week 2
Week 3
Describe places
Day 1 67H Day 2 69B Day 3 77D Day 4 81B Day 5 81K
Week 4
Week 5
Trimester 1 Narrative Experience/Descriptive Sentences Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 2
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
WC1.1 Write and speak in complete, coherent sentences.
Write and speak with attention to complete thoughts, word order, and word choice to connect one sentence to the next. Use pronouns, synonyms to connect sentences and to avoid repetitive word choice. (i.e. Mom/she/her or My family/we)
complete sentence word order
WC1.2 Identify and correctly use singular and plural nouns.
Singular Plural noun
WC1.6 Use knowledge of the basic rules of punctuation and capitalization when writing.
Begin each sentence with a capital letter, end each sentence with an appropriate punctuation mark and capitalize names of people and the pronoun I.
Sentence Period Exclamation mark Question mark Capital Letter Punctuation pronoun
Written C
onventions
WC1.7 Capitalize the first word of a sentence, names of people and the pronoun I.
Sentence Capital letter pronoun
Grammar
Day 1 Explain Model Guided Practice/Practice Teach using a chant Day 2 Review Chorally reread Get Ready Story to identify target skill. Practice with examples on Board Students apply skill in their writer’s notebook. Practice Chant Day 3 Review Practice Chant Reread Main Selection to identify targeted skill. Practice with examples on board. Day 4 Review Practice Chant Day 5 Assess Daily Oral Language Type of Assessment
Week 1 Grammar Proper Nouns Day 1 7G Day 2 11A Day 3 27B Day 4 33B Day 5 35H Mechanics Capitalizing Proper Nouns
Week 2 Grammar Plural Nouns Day 1 37G Day 2 41A Day 3 57B Day 4 63B Day 5 65H Mechanics Capitalizing Proper Nouns
Week 3 Grammar Proper Nouns Day 1 67G Day 2 69A Day 3 77A Day 4 81A Day 5 81J Mechanics Capitalizing Proper Nouns
Week 4 Grammar Proper Nouns Day 1 83G Day 2 87A Day 3 105B Day 4 109B Day 5 111H Mechanics Capitalizing Proper Nouns
Week 5 Grammar Days, Months, Holidays Day 1 113G Day 2 117A Day 3 135B Day 4 139B Day 5 141H Mechanics Capitalizing Proper Nouns
Trimester 2
Concepts About Print Essential Standards Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
(Pages refer to TE pages only) Unit
3 Standards
Skills Academic Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures Week 1
Week 2
Week 3
Week 4
Week 5
Supplemental Resources &
Additional Notes
RW1.1 Match oral words to printed words.
Points to the first word of the text, demonstrates left-to-right progression, and moves to the bottom of the page, return sweep.
words left to right top to bottom
RW1.2 Identify the title and author of a reading selection.
Knows the parts of a book and their functions (cover, title page, illustrations). Knows where to find the title and name of the author.
cover title author words
Reading: W
ord Analysis
RW1.3 Identify letters, words, and sentences.
Knows how to determine word boundaries. Frames a letter, word, or sentence appropriately when asked.
letters words sentences uppercase lowercase alphabet left to right top to bottom spacing
Literary Analysis
RL3.2 Describe the roles of authors and illustrators and their contributions to print materials.
Tell that authors write the story. Tell that illustrators draw the pictures in the story.
author illustrator
The teacher should be intentional about the way s/he talks about how books work and how print works. Never assume the students already know. It should be taught in connection with oral language, vocabulary, phonemic awareness, read-alouds, and learning letters. The following are suggested times to intentionally teach concepts of print. Teacher Model: (Whole Group) Oral Language using the Big Book read aloud. The day 1 pages are given for reference as they provide some suggestions on which concepts of print to model and practice. Guided Practice: (Whole Group) Student Book Independent Practice: Skill-Based Practice Reader Guided Reading: (Small Group) Leveled Readers This is where you focus on specific students to help them achieve benchmark proficiency as needed. Teacher should monitor reading activities in an on-going basis. Keep a checklist to record and document progress.
Day 1 7A
Day 1
37A
Day 1
67A
Day 1
83A
Day 1 117A
To learn more about how to assess students progress with concepts about print go to
www.coe.uga.edu/epltt/impaticas/concepts--print-script.pdf
Writing Strategies
WS 1.3 Print legibly and space letters, words, and sentences appropriately.
Print letters with appropriate shape and form. Space letters together to form a word. Space words apart to write a sentence. Space sentences apart to write two or more sentences.
letters words sentences print uppercase lowercase alphabet left to right top to bottom spacing
Continue to use the Shared Writing routine established during Start Smart Lessons to target this standard. Use the Interactive Writing lessons as well.
See Treasures Handwriting for daily practice and models
For ideas on how to teach printing go to :
www.spellangtree.org/TeachingTheChildToPrint.htm
Here letters are grouped by similarity of strokes and it provides useful tips to prevent letter reversals.
For ideas on engaging ways to teach proper spacing
between letters, words, and sentences go to www.nancyfetzer.com
Trimester 2
Phonemic Awareness Essential Standards Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
(Pages refer to TE pages only)
Unit 3
Standards
Skills Academic Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
(15 minutes daily)
Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
& Additional
Notes Sound out the beginning, medial, or final sounds of orally stated single-syllable words appropriately as asked.
Initial Middle Final sound
Phoneme Isolation Use the Dog Puppet to model how to isolate a phoneme, by emphasizing a beginning, middle, or ending sound. You may use the sounds box as well as index cards and post-it notes for visual support.
middle Day 2 83K
middle Day 4 107G
Orally generate other words that contain the same beginning, medial, or final sounds of orally stated single-syllable words appropriately as asked.
Initial Middle Final sound
Recognize/Generate Alliteration Teacher Models how to recognize and generate alliteration by telling students to listen for words that begin with the same sound. Then, she thinks of other words that can replace a word in the sentence but have the same beginning sound. Guided Practice: Students identify the same beginning sound in each word. Then they of other words that can replace the name of the person in the sentence but have the same beginning sound in the name. Extension: Students come up with other words that begin with the same sound as orally stated words.
Day 1 37B
RW1.4 Distinguish initial, medial, and final sounds in single-syllable words.
Identify the same phoneme sounds in a set of words and state where they hear the same phoneme (beginning, middle, or end).
Initial Middle Final sound
Phoneme Identity Teacher Models how to identify other words that have the same phoneme in a word and where the same phoneme is found (beginning, middle, or end). Guided Practice Teacher and students sound out each word and teacher helps them stretch the same phonemic sound in each word. Students identify the same phoneme each word has and where (beginning, middle, or end).
middle Day 1 7B Day 4 29H
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 44-49, 78-97. See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R14
Reading: W
ord Analysis
RW1.6 Create and state a series of rhyming words, including consonant blends.
State which words rhyme in a set of three orally stated words. Orally generate other rhyming words that belong to a set of orally stated words.
Rhyme Consonant blends
Identify & Generate Rhyme Model: Teachers model and explain how rhyming words end in the same sound. Guided Practice: Students have to identify words that rhyme by standing up if they rhyme. Students say other words that rhyme.
Day 1 67B
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 7-21. See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R6
Trimester 2 Phonemic Awareness Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Unit 3
Standards
Skills Academic Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
(15 minutes daily)
Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
& Additional
Notes Phoneme Deletion (See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R 14)
initial Day 2 37K Day 4 59H
initial Day 3 121D
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 156-159, 162-165. See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R14
Phoneme Addition Teacher Models how to add phonemes to existing words and explains what new word she made. Guided Practice Teacher says a word and then adds phonemes to the existing sound but know students say the new word.
initial Day 2 7K
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 166-173. See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R15
RW1.7 Add, delete, or change target sounds to change words [e.g., change cow to how; pan to an].
Orally add (pan to plan), delete (pan to an), change target sound (pan to pin) to change orally stated words.
Initial Middle Final Sound Consonant Long-vowel Short-vowel
Phoneme Substitution Teacher Models how to orally substitute phonemes. Guided Practice: The teacher says the word and emphasizes the target phoneme with the students to help them substitute phonemes.
initial Day 3 11D
See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R13
RW1.8 Blend two to four phonemes into recognizable words [e.g., /c/ a/ t/ = cat; /f/ l/ a/ t/ = flat].
Phoneme Blending: Model: Show children how to blend words phoneme by phoneme. Begin with words containing only two phonemes, or sounds. Progress to words containing three sounds. Guided practice: Have children practice with words that begin with continuous sounds first. Then have them practice with words that begin with stop sounds.
long a Day 5 35C
long i Day 5 65C
long i Day 3 69D Day 5 81C
long o,u,e Day 5 115C
3-letter blends Day 5 117K Day 5 147C
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 100-107. See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R9
Reading: W
ord Analysis
RW1.9 Segment single-syllable words into their components [e.g., cat= /c/ a/ t/; splat =/s/ p/ l/ a/ t/ ; rich =/r/i/ch/ ].
Phoneme Segmentation Model: Teachers model how to segment a word into phonemes with the sound box. For each phoneme s/he places a yellow circle in the sound box. Guided Practice: Students practice with a parter sounding out each phoneme and placing a yellow circle in the sound box.
long a Day 5 35C
long i Day 3 41D Day 5 65C
long i Day 2 67K Day 4 77G Day 5 81C
long o, u, e Day 1 83B Day 3 87D Day 5 115C
3-letter blends Day 1 117B Day 4 141G Day 5 147C
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 106-115.
Trimester 2 Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards
(Phonics & Sight Words) Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
Unit 3
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Treasures Routines & Procedures
(45 minutes daily) Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
Reading: W
ord Analysis and V
ocabulary Developm
ent
RW1.11 Read common, irregular sight words [e.g., the, have, said, come, give, of].
Read common irregular sight words within seconds of seeing the word (automaticity).
High-frequency words Sight words
High Frequency Words Display the High-Frequency Word Cards in a pocket chart. Teach each word using the Read/Spell/Write routine. Read: Point to and say the word ___. This is the word _____. Say it with me: _______. Use the word in a sentence.(Teacher uses the word) Spell: The word ____ is spelled _ _ _. Spell it with me. _ _ _ Write: Let’s write the word in the air as we say each letter: _ _ _. Have children work in pairs to make up sentences using the words. Word Wall: Add this week’s high-frequency words. Group them by same spelling patterns (i.e. should, could, would). Cumulative Review: Review HFW’s using the Read/Spell/Write Routine. Follow-Up with a Get Ready Story found on day 2 to reinforce and practice HFW’s. Weekly Routine: Day 1 Review previous HFW’s with the first Decodable Reader for this week. Day 2 Introduce new HFW’s using Read/Spell/Write routine and practice with a Get Ready Story. Day 3 Review this week’s HFW’s with the second Decodable Reader for this week. Day 4 Practice spelling this week’s HFW. Day 5 Review and Assess
away school today way why Day 1 7F Day 2 7N 8-11 Day 3 11H Day 4 27K Day 5 35F
call funny how more so there Day 1 37F Day 2 37N 38-41 Day 3 41H Day 4 59K Day 5 65F
every from into people soon your Day 1 67F Day 2 67N 68-69 Day 3 69H Day 4 77J Day 5 81H
after done find new old work Day 1 83F Day 2 83N 84-87 Day 3 87H Day 4 107K Day 5 115F
any boy by goes friends girl water Day 1 117F Day 2 117N 118-121 Day 3 121H Day 4 141J Day 5 147F
For Teacher Reference Only High-Frequency Words are those words which appear more frequently in texts. Some are irregular sight words that cannot be learned by decoding. Others are decodable words. This routine does include both irregular sight words and decodable words but it focuses heavily on irregular sight words. The purpose of these lessons is to teach students how to read the words not spell/write the words. Students practice spelling and writing them to help them memorize the sight words. Also Addresses Standard WC 1.8
Trimester 2
Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards (Phonics & Sight Words)
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
Unit 3
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Treasures Routines & Procedures
(45 minutes daily) Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
RW1.13 Read compound words and contractions.
Understand that contractions are two words put together to make a shorter word but that letters from one of the words will be missing. Put two words together to make a contraction by removing one or more letters and adding an apostrophe to take the place of the missing letter(s). Know how to take a contraction apart to form two words.
contractions Day 1 117G Day 2 121A Day 3 1141B Day 4 145B Day 5 147H
RW1.14 Read inflectional forms [e.g., -s, -ed, -ing] and root words [e.g., look, looked, looking].
Produce the sounds of inflectional endings. _s /s/ _ing /iŋ/ _ed Students need to know the three pronunciations for _ed and especially when and when not to pronounce /Id/ at the end of a word. Understand that root words and inflectional endings make up multisyllabic words. Look for root words and inflectional endings to read multisyllabic words.
Root words Word parts ending
Grammar Lessons Weekly Routine: Day 1: Introduction: Teach with a chant Explain/Model Guided Practice/Practice Day 2: Whole Group Practice Review Chant Review Practice Day 3: Partner Group Practice Review Chant Practice Mechanics: Day 4: Call on groups of students to recite chant Day 5: Review and Assess Italicized words are added recommendations.
Day 1 67G Day 2 69A Day 3 77A Day 4 81A Day 5 81J
For Teacher Reference Only _ed is pronounced . . . /t/ if: Last sound is softened when you add _ed. /p/ hope hoped /f/ laugh laughed /s/ fax faxed /S/ wash washed /tS/ watch watched /k/ like liked /Id/ if: Last sound ends is /d/ or /t/. Pet petted Fade faded /d/ for all other ending sounds except if it ends in a strong /d/.
Trimester 2 Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards (Phonics & Sight Words)
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
Unit 3
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Treasures Routines & Procedures
(45 minutes daily) Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
RW1.12 Use knowledge of vowel digraphs and r- controlled letter-sound associations to read words.
*Understand that consonant digraphs make one sound. ch, _tch, /ch/ wh/wh/ ph/f/ sh /sh/th /th/ Use this knowledge to blend the sounds of digraphs into words.
RW1.15 Read common word families [e.g., -ite, -ate].
Blend and build words with short and long vowel sounds.
Word families
Phonics Introduce Sound Build Fluency Build words Build Fluency: Word Automaticity Build Fluency: Connected Text Display sound/spelling card. Teach the sound. (See the Instructional Routine Handbook for additional details on all phonics routines.) Guided Practice/Practice Have children practice connecting the letter and sound through writing. Weekly Routine: Day 1: Introduce the sound and read the first Decodable Reader for this week. Day 2: Practice the sound and reread the first Decodable Reader for this week. Day 3: Review the sound and read the second Decodable Reader for this week. Day 4: Blend words with the sound and reread the second Decodable Reader for this week. Day 5: Review & Assess the sound
a_e Day 1 7C-7D Day 2 7K-7L Day 3 11E-11F Day 4 29H-29I Day 5 35D-35E
i_e Day 1 37C-37D Day 2 37K-37L Day 3 41E-41F Day 4 59H-59I Day 5 65C
*ch, tch, wh, ph Day 1 67C-67D Day 2 67K-67L Day 3 69E-69F Day 4 77G-77H Day 5 81E
o_e, u_e, e_e Day 1 83C-83D Day 2 83K-83L Day 3 87E-87F Day 4 107G-106IH Day 5 115C-115D
three-letter blends Day 1 117C117D Day 2 117K-117L Day 3 121E-121F Day 4 141G-141H Day 5 147C-147D
RW1.16 Read aloud with fluency in a manner that sounds like natural speech.
Fluency Expression Tone Intonation Exclamation phrasing
Model Fluency Day 4 Teacher Model: Teacher rereads a story and has students focus on a specific aspect of how to read with fluency. Guided Practice: Students echo the teacher’s manner of reading with specific parts of the story. Day 5 Review and Assess Teacher Model: Same as above with a different story. Guided Practice: Students do partner readings practicing the focus of this week’s fluency focus. Repeated Reading: Students practice reading with fluency using all previously taught aspects (intonation, expression, phrasing). At this time, teacher may assess some students using the Fluency Assessment in the Diagnostic Assessment.
intonation Day 4 29G Day 5 35B
expression Day 4 59G Day 5 65B
intonation Day 4 77F Day 5 81D
intonation Day 4 107F Day 5 115B
intonation Day 4 141F Day 5 147B
Refer to Phonics routine and use the Build Fluency component for building word fluency.
Trimester 2
Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards (Phonics & Sight Words)
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
Unit 3
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Treasures Routines & Procedures
(45 minutes daily) Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
Reading: W
ord Analysis
& V
ocabulary D
evelopment
RW1.9 Segment single-syllable words into their components [e.g., /c/ a/ t/ = cat; /s/ p/ l/ a/ t/ = splat; /r/ i/ ch/ = rich].
Segment words into their individual phoneme sounds
sounds
Written and O
ral C
onventions
WC1.8 Spell three-and four-letter short-vowel words and grade-level-appropriate sight words correctly.
Write each individual phoneme sound to correctly spell three-and-four letter short-vowel words and long vowel words that end in _e. Memorize the pattern of grade-level appropriate sight words to spell them correctly.
Short-vowel Long-vowel High frequency words Sight words
Phonics/Spelling Day 1: Dictation Routine: Pronounce one word at a time. Have children clearly state the word. Repeat the word for children and use it in a sentence. Ask children to orally segment the word to think about the individual sounds in the word. Have them write the word. Prompt children to use the Sound-Spelling Card spellings as they write. In addition, have Sound Boxes available for children who need hands-on support in segmenting the word and attaching one spelling to each sound. After dictation is completed, ask children to proofread their spelling words and correct any errors. Pretest Routine: Pronounce each spelling word. Read the sentence and pronounce the word again. Ask children to say each word softly, stretching the sounds and referring to the sound/spelling cards, before writing it. After the pretest, write each word on the board as you say the letter names. Have children check their words. Day 2 Teacher-Modeled Word Sort Routine Day 3 Student Word Sort Routine Day4 Test Practice Day 5 Review and Assess
-ake -ame -ate Day 1 7E Day 2 7M Day 3 11G Day 4 29J Day 5 35E
-ide -ike -ine Day 1 37E Day 2 37M, Day 3 41G Day 4 59J Day 5 65E
ch, tch, wh, ph Day 1 67E Day 2 67M Day 3 69G Day 4 77I Day 5 81G
-oke -ose -ote -ute -ube Day 1 83E Day 2 83M Day 3 87G Day 4 107I Day 5 115E
scr- spl- str- Day 1 117E Day 2 117M Day 3 121G Day 4 141I Day 5 147E
Additional Standards Addressed: RW1.10, RW1.11, RW1.15,
Trimester 2 Vocabulary Development Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 3
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Week 1 Day 1 6L Make a list of what they find funny.
Week 1 Day 1 36L Make a list of things they do with their families.
Week 1 Day 1 66L Make a list of things they do to have fun.
Reading: W
ord Analysis and Vocabulary D
evelopment
RW1.17 Classify grade-appropriate categories of words (e.g., concrete collections of animals, foods, toys).
Sort grade-appropriate words with or without pictures into categories.
Language List category
There is no specific routine to teach this standard. The lessons are embedded in the Build Background: Access Prior Knowledge section. Some of these lessons help students create categories of words. Others help students to create lists of things they do. Both, however, help students develop their vocabulary by categorizing and so both types of lists are included. A weekly routine on Day 1 is to ask students to make a list. (Teacher writes the words and draws a picture or attaches a picture to each word on the class list.) Continue to build the list as the week progresses and students think of more words. The critical step is to revisit the collection of pictures/words and have students place them in the appropriate categories.
Week 1 Day 1 116L Make a list of ways they are the same and different from other children around the world.
Trimester 2 December 5, 2011 – March 16, 2012 (61 Days=13 Weeks) Vocabulary and Concept Development Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Unit 3
Standards
Skills Academic Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
(15-20 minutes daily)
Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
& Additional
Notes
Listening & Speaking
LS1.5 Use descriptive words when speaking about people, places, things, and events.
Learn and use unfamiliar words. Increase knowledge of word meanings and uses new vocabulary in speaking and writing.
descriptions Oral Language: Build Robust Vocabulary Weekly Routine: Day 1 Display all the red Visual Vocabulary Resources (VVR) pictures not just the two or three mentioned on day 1. Give a quick description of each word as you point to each picture. Explain that the class will be using these words to describe the people, places, things, and events in the stories you read this week. As you introduce the Theme you will be modeling how students will be using the words. Day 2 Build Background Vocabulary Routine: Define/Example/Ask Guided Practice with Oral Vocabulary Cards story. Day 3 Review Words Apply to Main Selection story Day 4 Review Words Apply to Read Aloud Day 5 Review and Assess *The Day 1 activities are recommendations. **The routine on the back of the VVR pictures can be used in day 1 or 2 to give students additional practice using the words before they apply them to the reading. ***The Vocabulary Routine could also be moved to Day 1 to give a more in depth description of each word.
amuse delighted humorous mood ridiculous Day1 6L Day 2 7I Day 3 11I Day 4 29G Day 5 35A
connections possessions relief support typical Day1 36L Day 2 37I Day 3 41I Day 4 59G Day 5 65A
astonishing continue complicated original talented Day1 66L Day 2 67I Day 3 69I Day 4 77F Day 5 81C
create hobby inspire resourceful structure Day1 82L Day 2 83I Day 3 87I Day 4 107F Day 5 115A
audience brilliant enjoy entertain perform Day1 116L Day 2 117I Day 3 121I Day 4 141F Day 5 147A
Trimester 2 Comprehension & Narrative Analysis Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 3
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
RC2.1 Identify text that uses sequence or other logical order.
Understand that story structure is how the author organizes a story. In narrative stories, they look for a specific sequence of events an author uses to organize a story. •In the beginning, the author tells us about the characters and the setting, where a story happens. •In the middle, the author tells us the problems the characters face. •In the ending, the author tells us how the characters solve their problem.
Structure Sequence Character Setting Event Plot Problem solution
RC2.5 Confirm predictions about what will happen next in a text by identifying key words (i.e., signpost words)
Use story words, pictures, and what they already know to predict what might happen next in a story. They read on to find out if their predictions are correct by looking for words that match their predictions. (i.e. The child will stop crying. Text says the child is smiling. Thus, the prediction is correct.)
Prediction explain
Reading C
omprehension
RC2.7 Retell the central ideas of simple expository or narrative passages.
Identify the most important parts of a story: •In the beginning: who the story is about and where and when the story takes place •In the middle: what happens and why •In the ending: what happens and how Restate the central ideas of a story in sequence using their own words.
Sequence Character Setting Event Plot Problem solution
Literary Analysis
RL3.1 Identify and describe the elements of plot, setting, and character(s) in a story, as well as the story’s beginning, middle, and ending.
Tell who the characters are, where the story happens, and what happens.
Sequence Character Setting Event Plot Problem
Weekly Routine: Units 1-3 Day 1 Share the Big Book Explain the Strategy: Use a chant to teach what the strategy is, how to use it, and why it is important. Explain the skill: Use a chant to teach what the skill is, how to use it, and why it is important. Day 2 Review the Strategy: Have students practice reciting the Strategy chant. Teach them how to apply Strategy with a Thinking Map. Review the Skill: Have students practice reciting the Skill chant. Complete a Retelling Chart. Teach them how to apply skill with a Thinking Map. Day 3 Apply the Strategy & Skill: Main Selection Teacher Think Aloud & Student Think Aloud Use sentence frames to model your think aloud and to show students how to state their think alouds using the academic vocabulary. Day 5 Review and Assess: Main Selection Transfer the Strategy: Model explaining how the strategy helps readers to understand the story. Use a sentence frame to help students express how the strategy helps readers understand the story. Reading Across Texts (using the skill).
Strategy:Visualize Day 1 7A Day 2 7J Day 3 11I-27 Day 5 35G Skill: Retell
Strategy: Analyze Story Structure Day 1 37A Day 2 37J Day 3 41I-57 Day 5 65G Skill: Make & Confirm Predictions
Strategy: Monitor Comprehension Day 1 83A Day 2 83J Day 3 87I-105 Day 5 115G Skill: Draw Conclusions
See the videos and resources at the following websites for help in this routine. www.nancyfetzer.com LACOE
Trimester 2 Comprehension & Narrative Analysis Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 3
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
RC2.2 Respond to who, what, when, where, and how questions.
Reading C
omprehension
RC2.7 Retell the central ideas of simple expository or narrative passages.
Listening & Speaking
Application
LA2.2 Retell stories using basic story grammar and relating the sequence of story events by answering who, what, when, where, why, and how questions.
Understand that the central ideas are the most important parts of a story. Identify the most important parts of a story: •In the beginning: who the story is about and where and when the story takes place •In the middle: what happens and why •In the ending: what happens and how Restate the central ideas of a story in sequence using their own words.
Sequence Character Setting Event Plot Problem solution
Retell the Story Model Retelling Use the prompts provided on Retell cards 1 and 2 to model retelling the story. Guided Retelling Use the leveled language acquisition prompts provided to guide children’s retelling. Discuss the Retelling Reread the retelling based on children’s ideas.
Day 3 29
Day 3 59
Day 3 107
Day 3 141
Literary Analysi
LA2.1 Recite poems, rhymes, songs, and stories. This standard is not assessed.
Understand that a poem is a piece of writing that uses words in a creative way. Understand that when writing a poem, writers choose interesting and colorful words. As they recite the poem: Look for words that help them picture the characters, setting, and/or events. Think about how these words help them create these pictures.
Poem Rhyme Read Poetry
Literary Element Explain/Model: Guided Practice: Apply literary element to poem Apply this week’s Skill Focus
Word Choice Day 4 142-145
Trimester 2
Expository Text Essential Standards Descriptions of Mastery U
nit 3
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
RC2.1 Identify text that uses sequence or other logical order.
Understand that an author organizes selections using specific structures: •sequential: tell about events in the order in which they happen •compare/contrast: tell about how things are alike or different Explain how the author organizes the information.
Text structure sequential event compare contrast topic explain
Reading C
omprehension
RC2.7 Retell the central ideas of simple expository or narrative passages.
State the most important parts of a selection. •Main Idea: the most important idea •Important Details: the most important facts that tell about the idea. State them using the same organizational structure the author used.
Retell main idea detail
Weekly Routine: Units 1-3 Day 1 Share the Big Book Explain the Strategy: Use a chant to teach what the strategy is, how to use it, and why it is important. Explain the skill: Use a chant to teach what the skill is, how to use it, and why it is important. Day 2 Review the Strategy: Have students practice reciting the Strategy chant.Teach them how to apply Strategy with a Thinking Map. Review the Skill: Have students practice reciting the Skill chant. Complete a Retelling Chart. Teach them how to apply skill with a Thinking Map. Day 3 Apply the Strategy & Skill: Main Selection Teacher Think Aloud & Student Think Aloud Use sentence frames to model your think aloud and to show students how to state their think alouds using the academic vocabulary. Day 5 Review and Assess: Main Selection Transfer the Strategy: Model explaining how the strategy helps readers to understand the story. Use a sentence frame to help students express how the strategy helps readers understand the story. Reading Across Texts (using the skill).
Strategy: Summarize Day 1 67A Day 2 67J Day 3 69I-77 Day 5 81I Skill: Main Idea and Detail
Strategy: Analyze Text Structure Day 1 117A Day 2 117J Day 3 121I-140 Day 5 147G Skill: Compare & Contrast
See the videos and resources at the following websites for help enhancing this routine. www.nancyfetzer.com LACOE
Trimester 2 Expository Text Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 3
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Reading C
omprehension
RC2.4 Use context to resolve ambiguities about word and sentence meanings
Use text features to figure out word and sentence meanings. • bold print • captions • charts • diagrams • directions • floor plans • labels • lists • photographs • signs and symbols
bold print captions charts diagrams directions floor plans labels lists photographs signs and symbols explain
Signs & Symbols Day 4 29L-33
Charts Day 4 59L-63
Photographs Floor Plans Labels Day 4 108-113
Trimester 2
Narrative Experience Essential Standards Descriptions of Mastery U
nit 3
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Writing A
pplication
WA2.1 Write brief narratives (e.g., fictional, autobiographical) describing an experience.
• Stay on topic. • Write complete, varied sentences. • Recount two or more appropriately sequenced events. • Include some details regarding what happened. • Use temporal words to signal event order. • Provide some sense of closure.
Narrative topic sentence events sequence details closing
Writing
Convention
WC1.1 Write and speak in complete, coherent sentences.
Write and speak with attention to complete thoughts, word order, and word choice to connect one sentence to the next. Use pronouns, synonyms to connect sentences and to avoid repetitive word choice. (i.e. Mom/she/her or My family/we)
complete sentence word order
LS1.4 Stay on the topic when speaking.
Topic Listening & Speaking
LS 2.3 Relate an important life event or personal experience in a simple sequence.
sequence
Story Day 1: Shared Writing Day 2: Interactive Writing Day 3: Independent Writing: Pre-write/Draft Day 4: Independent Writing: Revise/Edit Day 5: Independent Writing: Publish & Present
Week 1 Day 1 7H Day 2 11B Day 3 29D Day 4 33B Day 5 35I
Week 2
Week 3 Week 4
Week 5
Trimester 2 Expository Description Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 3
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Writing
Application
WA2.2 Write brief expository descriptions of a real object, person, place, or event, using sensory details.
• Stay on topic. • Write complete, varied sentences. • Describe a real object, person, place, or event using sensory details.
expository topic sentence sensory details
Written C
onventions
WC1.1 Write and speak in complete, coherent sentences.
Write and speak with attention to complete thoughts, word order, and word choice to connect one sentence to the next. Use pronouns, synonyms to connect sentences and to avoid repetitive word choice. (i.e. Mom/she/her or My family/we)
complete sentence word order
Listening &
Speaking
LS1.4 Stay on the topic when speaking.
topic
Descriptive Sentences Day 1: Shared Writing Day 2: Interactive Writing Day 3: Independent Writing: Pre-write/Draft Day 4: Independent Writing: Revise/Edit Day 5: Independent Writing: Publish & Present
Week 1
Week 2
Week 3
Week 4
Day 1 83H Day 2 87B Day 3 107D Day 4 111B Day 5 115K
Week 5 Day 1 117H Day 2 121B Day 3 141C Day 4 145B Day 5 147I
Trimester 2 Expository Description Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 4
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Writing
Application
WA2.2 Write brief expository descriptions of a real object, person, place, or event, using sensory details.
• Stay on topic. • Write complete, varied sentences. • Describe a real object, person, place, or event using sensory details.
expository topic sentence sensory details
Written C
onventions
WC1.1 Write and speak in complete, coherent sentences.
Write and speak with attention to complete thoughts, word order, and word choice to connect one sentence to the next. Use pronouns, synonyms to connect sentences and to avoid repetitive word choice. (i.e. Mom/she/her or My family/we)
complete sentence word order
Listening &
Speaking
LS1.4 Stay on the topic when speaking.
Topic
Report Day 1: Shared Writing Day 2: Interactive Writing Day 3: Independent Writing: Pre-write/Draft Day 4: Independent Writing: Revise/Edit Day 5: Independent Writing: Publish & Present
Week 1
Week 2
Week 3
Describe people you look up to Day 1 69D Day 2 77C Day 3 77Q Day 4 81B Day 5 81K
Week 4
Week 5
Trimester 2
Narrative Experience/Descriptive Sentences Essential Standards Descriptions of Mastery U
nit 3
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
WC1.1 Write and speak in complete, coherent sentences.
Write and speak with attention to complete thoughts, word order, and word choice to connect one sentence to the next. Use pronouns, synonyms to connect sentences and to avoid repetitive word choice. (i.e. Mom/she/her or My family/we)
complete sentence word order
WC1.4 Distinguish between declarative, exclamatory, and interrogative sentences.
Declarative Exclamatory Interrogative Sentence
WC1.5 Use a period, exclamation point, or question mark at the end of sentences.
Use a period at the end of a declarative sentence. Use an exclamation point at the end of an exclamatory sentence. Use a question mark at the end of an interrogative sentence.
Declarative Exclamatory Interrogative Sentence Period Exclamation point Question mark
WC1.6 Use knowledge of the basic rules of punctuation and capitalization when writing.
Begin each sentence with a capital letter, end each sentence with an appropriate punctuation mark and capitalize names of people and the pronoun I.
Sentence Period Exclamation mark Question mark Capital Letter Punctuation pronoun
Written C
onventions
WC1.7 Capitalize the first word of a sentence, names of people and the pronoun I.
Sentence Capital letter pronoun
Grammar
Day 1 Explain Model Guided Practice/Practice Teach using a chant Day 2 Review Chorally reread Get Ready Story to identify target skill. Practice with examples on Board Students apply skill in their writer’s notebook. Practice Chant Day 3 Review Practice Chant Reread Main Selection to identify targeted skill. Practice with examples on board. Day 4 Review Practice Chant Day 5 Assess Daily Oral Language Type of Assessment
Week 1 Grammar Verbs Day 1 7A Day 2 11A Day 3 29B Day 4 33B Day 5 35H Mechanics Exclamation Marks
Week 2 Grammar Present Tense Verbs Day 1 37G Day 2 41A Day 3 59B Day 4 63B Day 5 65H Mechanics Exclamation Marks
Week 3 Grammar Present Tense Verbs Day 1 67A Day 2 69A Day 3 77A Day 4 81A Day 5 81J Mechanics Exclamation Marks
Week 4 Grammar is & are Day 1 83G Day 2 87A Day 3 107B Day 4 113B Day 5 115H Mechanics Sentence punctuation
Week 5 Grammar Contraction with not Day 1 117G Day 2 121A Day 3 141B Day 4 145B Day 5 147H Mechanics apostrophes
Trimester 2
Phonemic Awareness Essential Standards Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
(Pages refer to TE pages only)
Unit 4
Standards
Skills Academic Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures (15 minutes daily)
Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
RW1.4 Distinguish initial, medial, and final sounds in single-syllable words.
Identify the same phoneme sounds in a set of words and state where they hear the same phoneme (beginning, middle, or end).
Initial Middle Final Sound
Phoneme Identity Teacher Models how to identify other words that have the same phoneme in a word and where the same phoneme is found (beginning, middle, or end). Guided Practice Teacher and students sound out each word and teacher helps them stretch the same phonemic sound in each word. Students identify the same phoneme each word has and where (beginning, middle, or end).
Day 1 37B Day 4 59T
Day 2 85G Day 4 101T
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 44-49, 78-97. See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R14
Tell if words have contrasting sounds in the beginning, middle, or end of a word.
Initial Middle Final Sound
Contrast Sounds Teacher Models how to listen for contrasting sounds by observing how the Dog Puppet does it. Guided Practice The students and teacher both listen for the contrasting sounds and jump up if they hear the same targeted sound. Students then practice without teacher.
long o Day 3 77C
RW1.5 Distinguish long-and short-vowel sounds in orally stated single-syllable words [e.g., bit/bite].
Identify pictures/words that contain the same beginning, medial, or final sounds of orally stated single-syllable words appropriately as asked.
Initial Middle Final sound
Phoneme Categorization Teacher Model: Show a picture and have students listen for the beginning, middle, or ending sounds. Model how students can categorize the words by giving them 3 words with one word that does not have the same beginning, middle or ending sounds.
long a Day 2 9G Day 4 29T
long o Day 1 67B Day 4 77T
long i Day 1 83B
final e Day 1 111B Day 4 133T
See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R7 For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 34-37, 54-59, 94-97.
Reading: W
ord Analysis
RW1.6 Create and state a series of rhyming words, including consonant blends.
State which words rhyme in a set of three orally stated words. Orally generate other rhyming words that belong to a set of orally stated words.
Rhyme Consonant blends
Identify & Generate Rhyme Model: Teachers model and explain how rhyming words end in the same sound. To figure out what other words rhyme with a word, teacher explains that they need to think of other words that end with the same sound as they model with examples. Guided Practice: Students have to identify words that rhyme by standing up or repeating the words if they rhyme. Students say other words that rhyme.
Day 1 7B
Day 3 59E
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 7-21. See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R6
Trimester 2 Phonemic Awareness Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Unit 4
Standards
Skills Academic Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures (15 minutes daily)
Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Phoneme Deletion Teacher Models deleting final sounds to form new words. Guided Practice Teacher and Students practice dropping the final sound in words together. The students then practice without teacher.
Final e Day 2 113G Day 5 137C
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 156-159, 162-165. See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R14
RW1.7 Add, delete, or change target sounds to change words [e.g., change cow to how; pan to an].
Orally add (pan to plan), delete (pan to an), change target sound (pan to pin) to change orally stated words.
Initial Middle Final Sound Consonant Long-vowel Short-vowel
Phoneme Addition Teacher Models how to add phonemes to existing words and explains what new word she made. Guided Practice Teacher says a word and then adds phonemes to the existing sound but know students say the new word.
Final e Day 5 137C
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 166-173. See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R15
RW1.8 Blend two to four phonemes into recognizable words [e.g., /c/ a/ t/ = cat; /f/ l/ a/ t/ = flat].
Phoneme Blending: Model: Show children how to blend words phoneme by phoneme. Begin with words containing only two phonemes, or sounds. Progress to words containing three sounds. Guided practice: Have children practice with words that begin with continuous sounds first. Then have them practice with words that begin with stop sounds. Remember not to vocalize “uh.” For example, /b/ not /buh/.
ai, ay Day 3 29E Day 5 35C
ee, ea Day 5 65C
o, oa, oe, ow Day 2 69G Day 5 81E
i, ie, igh, y Day 5 109C
y, ey Day 3 133E
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 100-107. See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R9
Reading: W
ord Analysis
RW1.9 Segment single-syllable words into their components [e.g., cat= /c/ a/ t/; splat =/s/ p/ l/ a/ t/ ; rich =/r/i/ch/ ].
Phoneme Segmentation Model: Teachers model how to segment a word into phonemes with the sound box. For each phoneme s/he places a yellow circle in the sound box. Guided Practice: Students practice with a parter sounding out each phoneme and placing a yellow circle in the sound box.
ai, ay Day 5 35C
ee, ea Day 2 39G Day 5 65C
o, oa, oe, ow Day 5 81E
i, ie, igh, y Day 3 101E Day 5 109C
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 106-115.
Trimester 2 Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards (Phonics & Sight Words)
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
Unit 4
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Treasures Routines & Procedures
(45 minutes daily) Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
Reading: W
ord Analysis and V
ocabulary Developm
ent
RW1.11 Read common, irregular sight words [e.g., the, have, said, come, give, of].
Read common irregular sight words within seconds of seeing the word (automaticity).
High-frequency words Sight words
High Frequency Words/ Vocabulary Display the High-Frequency Word Cards in a pocket chart. Teach each word using the Read/Spell/Write routine. Read: Point to and say the word ___. This is the word _____. Say it with me: _______. Use the word in a sentence.(Teacher uses the word) Spell: The word ____ is spelled _ _ _. Spell it with me. _ _ _ Write: Let’s write the word in the air as we say each letter: _ _ _. Have children work in pairs to make up sentences using the words. Word Wall: Add this week’s high-frequency words. Group them by same spelling patterns (i.e. should, could, would). Cumulative Review: Review HFW’s using the Read/Spell/Write Routine. Follow-Up with a Get Ready Story found on day 2 to reinforce and practice HFW’s. Weekly Routine: Units 4-6 Day 1 Review previous HFW’s with the first Decodable Reader for this week. Day 2 Introduce new HFW’s using Read/Spell/Write routine and practice with a Main Selection story. Day 3 Review this week’s HFW’s with the second Decodable Reader for this week. Day 4 Review ad Fluency Practice. Day 5 Apply to Reading/Writing
across carry eight once saw upon walked Day 1 7G Day 2 9J 10-27 Day 3 29J Day 4 29W Day 5 35F
about give pretty says were write Day 1 67G Day 2 69J 71-77 Day 3 77J Day 4 77W Day 5 81H
better buy change move difficult ripe Day 1 67G Day 2 69J 71-77 Day 3 77J Day 4 77W Day 5 81H
ball head never should shout Day 1 83G Day 2 85J-85K 86-100 Day 3 101J Day 4 101W Day 5 109F
also because blue or other until Day 1 111G Day 2 113J 114-131 Day 3 133I Day 4 133W Day 5 137F
For Teacher Reference Only High-Frequency Words are those words which appear more frequently in texts. Some are irregular sight words that cannot be learned by decoding. Others are decodable words. This routine does include both irregular sight words and decodable words but it focuses heavily on irregular sight words. The purpose of these lessons is to teach students how to read the words not spell/write the words. Students practice spelling and writing them to help them memorize the sight words. Also Addresses Standard WC 1.8
Trimester 2
Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards (Phonics & Sight Words)
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
Unit 4
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Treasures Routines & Procedures
(45 minutes daily) Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
Reading: W
ord Analysis and V
ocabulary D
evelopment
RW1.12 Use knowledge of vowel digraphs and r- controlled letter-sound associations to read words.
Understands that vowel digraphs make one phonemic sound. ai, ay ea, ee oa, oe, ow Understand that diphthongs make a gliding sound. oi, oy /oi/ ow /ow/ Use this knowledge to blend the sounds of digraphs into words.
vowel digraphs
Phonics Introduce Sound Build Fluency Build words Build Fluency: Word Automaticity Build Fluency: Connected Text Display sound/spelling card. Teach the sound. (See the Instructional Routine Handbook for additional details on all phonics routines.) Guided Practice/Practice Have children practice connecting the letter and sound through writing. Weekly Routine: Day 1: Introduce the sound and read the first Decodable Reader for this week. Day 2: Practice the sound and reread the first Decodable Reader for this week. Day 3: Review the sound and read the second Decodable Reader for this week. Day 4: Blend words with the sound and reread the second Decodable Reader for this week. Day 5: Review & Assess the sound
ai, ay Day 1 7C-7D Day 2 9G-9H Day 3 29F-29G Day 4 29T-29U Day 5 35C-35D
ea, ee Day 1 37C-37D Day 2 39G-39H Day 3 59F-59G Day 4 59T-59U Day 5 65C-65D
oa, oe, ow Day 1 67C-67D Day 2 69G-69H Day 3 77F-77G Day 4 77T-77U Day 5 81E-81F
i, igh, le, -y Day 1 83C-83D Day 2 85G-85H Day 3 101F-101G Day 4 101T-101U Day 5 109C
e, -y, -ey Day 1 111C-111D Day 2 113G-113H Day 3 133T-133U Day 4 133T-133U Day 5 137C-137D
Trimester 2
Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards (Phonics & Sight Words)
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
Unit 4
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Treasures Routines & Procedures
(45 minutes daily) Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
RW1.14 Read inflectional forms [e.g., -s, -ed, -ing] and root words [e.g., look, looked, looking].
Produce the sounds of inflectional endings. _s /s/ _ing /iŋ/ _ed Students need to know the three pronunciations for _ed and especially when and when not to pronounce /Id/ at the end of a word. Understand that root words and inflectional endings make up multisyllabic words. Look for root words and inflectional endings to read multisyllabic words.
Root words Word parts ending
Grammar Lessons Past-Tense Verbs Weekly Routine: Day 1: Introduction: Teach with a chant Explain/Model Guided Practice/Practice Day 2: Whole Group Practice Review Chant Review Practice Day 3: Partner Group Practice Review Chant Practice Day 4: Call on groups of students to recite chant Day 5: Review and Assess Italicized words are added recommendations.
Day 1 67G Day 2 69A Day 3 77A Day 4 81A Day 5 81J
For Teacher Reference Only _ed is pronounced . . . /t/ if: Last sound is softened when you add _ed. /p/ hope hoped /f/ laugh laughed /s/ fax faxed /S/ wash washed /tS/ watch watched /k/ like liked /Id/ if: Last sound ends is /d/ or /t/. Pet petted Fade faded /d/ for all other ending sounds except if it ends in a strong /d/.
Trimester 2 Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards (Phonics & Sight Words)
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
Unit 4
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Treasures Routines & Procedures
(45 minutes daily) Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
RW1.15 Read common word families [e.g., -ite, -ate].
Blend and build words with short and long vowel sounds.
Word families Phonics Introduce Sound Build Fluency Build words Build Fluency: Word Automaticity Build Fluency: Connected Text Display sound/spelling card. Teach the sound. (See the Instructional Routine Handbook for additional details on all phonics routines.) Guided Practice/Practice Have children practice connecting the letter and sound through writing. Weekly Routine: Day 1: Introduce the sound and read the first Decodable Reader for this week. Day 2: Practice the sound and reread the first Decodable Reader for this week. Day 3: Review the sound and read the second Decodable Reader for this week. Day 4: Blend words with the sound and reread the second Decodable Reader for this week. Day 5: Review & Assess the sound
ai, ay Day 1 7C-7D Day 2 7K-7L Day 3 11E-11F Day 4 29H-29I Day 5 35D-35E
-ide, -ine, -ike Day 1 37C-37D Day 2 37K-37L Day 3 41E-41F Day 4 59H-59I Day 5 65C
ch, tch, wh, ph Day 1 67C-67D Day 2 67K-67L Day 3 69E-69F Day 4 77G-77H Day 5 81E
-ug, -un, -ut Day 1 83C-83D Day 2 83K-83L Day 3 87E-87F Day 4 107G-106IH Day 5 115C-115D
three-letter blends Day 1 117C117D Day 2 117K-117L Day 3 121E-121F Day 4 141G-141H Day 5 147C-147D
RW1.16 Read aloud with fluency in a manner that sounds like natural speech.
Fluency Expression Tone Intonation Exclamation phrasing
Model Fluency Day 4 Teacher Model: Teacher rereads a story and has students focus on a specific aspect of how to read with fluency. Guided Practice: Students echo the teacher’s manner of reading with specific parts of the story. Day 5 Review and Assess Teacher Model: Same as above with a different story. Guided Practice: Students do partner readings practicing the focus of this week’s fluency focus. Repeated Reading: Students practice reading with fluency using all previously taught aspects (intonation, expression, phrasing). At this time, teacher may assess some students using the Fluency Assessment in the Diagnostic Assessment.
intonation Day 4 29S Day 5 35B
expression Day 4 59S Day 5 65B
phrasing Day 4 77S Day 5 81D
expression Day 4 101S Day 5 109B
intonation Day 4 133F Day 5 137B
Refer to Phonics routine and use the Build Fluency component for building word fluency.
Trimester 2 Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards (Phonics & Sight Words)
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
Unit 4
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Treasures Routines & Procedures
(45 minutes daily) Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
Reading: W
ord Analysis
&V
ocabulary
RW1.9 Segment single-syllable words into their components [e.g., /c/ a/ t/ = cat; /s/ p/ l/ a/ t/ = splat; /r/ i/ ch/ = rich].
Segment words into their individual phoneme sounds
sounds
Written and O
ral C
onventions
WC1.8 Spell three-and four-letter short-vowel words and grade-level-appropriate sight words correctly.
Write each individual phoneme sound to correctly spell three-and-four letter short-vowel words and long vowel words that end in _e. Memorize the pattern of grade-level appropriate sight words to spell them correctly.
Short-vowel Long-vowel High frequency words Sight words
Phonics/Spelling Day 1: Dictation Routine: Pronounce one word at a time. Have children clearly state the word. Repeat the word for children and use it in a sentence. Ask children to orally segment the word to think about the individual sounds in the word. Have them write the word. Prompt children to use the Sound-Spelling Card spellings as they write. In addition, have Sound Boxes available for children who need hands-on support in segmenting the word and attaching one spelling to each sound. After dictation is completed, ask children to proofread their spelling words and correct any errors. Pretest Routine: Pronounce each spelling word. Read the sentence and pronounce the word again. Ask children to say each word softly, stretching the sounds and referring to the sound/spelling cards, before writing it. After the pretest, write each word on the board as you say the letter names. Have children check their words. Day 2 Teacher-Modeled Word Sort Routine Day 3 Student Word Sort Routine Day4 Test Practice Day 5 Review and Assess
ai, ay Day 1 7E Day 2 9I Day 3 29H Day 4 29V Day 5 35E
e, ea, ee Day 1 37E Day 2 37M Day 3 59H Day 4 59V Day 5 65E
o, oa, ow, oe Day 1 67E Day 2 69I Day 3 77H Day 4 77V Day 5 81G
-ind, -ight, -y Day 1 83E Day 2 85I Day 3 101H Day 4 101V Day 5 109E
Final long e Day 1 111E Day 2 113E Day 3 133H Day 4 133V Day 5 137E
Additional Standards Addressed: RW1.10, RW1.11, RW1.15,
Trimester 2
Vocabulary Development Essential Standards Descriptions of Mastery U
nit 4
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Week 1 Day 1 6L Make a list of teams they know and what they do.
Week 1 Day 1 36L Make a list of ways people in their families work together. Day 4 59X Make a list of things to buy. Week 1 Day 1 66L Make a list of things they do to help make their school, neighborhood, or city a better place to be.
Week 1 Day 1 82L Make a list of how teammates encourage and support one another. (7 Habits)
Reading: W
ord Analysis and Vocabulary D
evelopment
RW1.17 Classify grade-appropriate categories of words (e.g., concrete collections of animals, foods, toys).
Sort grade-appropriate words with or without pictures into categories.
Language List category
There is no specific routine to teach this standard. The lessons are embedded in the Build Background: Access Prior Knowledge section. Some of these lessons help students create categories of words. Others help students to create lists of things they do. Both, however, help students develop their vocabulary by categorizing and so both types of lists are included. A weekly routine on Day 1 is to ask students to make a list. (Teacher writes the words and draws a picture or attaches a picture to each word on the class list.) Continue to build the list as the week progresses and students think of more words. The critical step is to revisit the collection of pictures/words and have students place them in the appropriate categories.
Trimester 2 Vocabulary and Concept Development Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Unit 4
Standards
Skills Academic Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
(15-20 minutes daily)
Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
& Additional
Notes
Listening & Speaking
LS1.5 Use descriptive words when speaking about people, places, things, and events.
Learn and use unfamiliar words. Increase knowledge of word meanings and uses new vocabulary in speaking and writing.
descriptions Oral Language: Build Robust Vocabulary Weekly Routine: Day 1 Display all the red Visual Vocabulary Resources (VVR) pictures not just the two or three mentioned on day 1. Give a quick description of each word as you point to each picture. Explain that the class will be using these words to describe the people, places, things, and events in the stories you read this week. As you introduce the Theme you will be modeling how students will be using the words. Day 2 Build Background Vocabulary Routine: Define/Example/Ask Guided Practice with Oral Vocabulary Cards story. Day 3 Review Words Apply to Main Selection story Day 4 Review Words Apply to Read Aloud Day 5 Review and Assess *The Day 1 activities are recommendations. **The routine on the back of the VVR pictures can be used in day 1 or 2 to give students additional practice using the words before they apply them to the reading. ***The Vocabulary Routine could also be moved to Day 1 to give a more in depth description of each word.
encourage friendship relationships rely suggest Day1 6L Day 2 9E Day 3 29K Day 4 29S Day 5 35A
concerned fortunate member share trust Day1 36L Day 2 39E Day 3 59K Day 4 59S Day 5 65A
accomplish agree argue attempt goal Day1 66L Day 2 69E Day 3 77K Day 4 77S Day 5 81C
approach assist determined quarrel view Day1 82L Day 2 85E Day 3 101K Day 4 101S Day 5 109A
behavior group plead soar vivid Day1 110L Day 2 133K Day 3 133K Day 4 133S Day 5 137A
Trimester 2 Comprehension & Narrative Analysis Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 4
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Reading
Com
prehension
RC2.5 Confirm predictions about what will happen next in a text by identifying key words (i.e., signpost words)
Use story words, pictures, and what they already know to predict what might happen next in a story. They read on to find out if their predictions are correct by looking for words that match their predictions. (i.e. The child will stop crying. Text says the child is smiling. Thus, the prediction is correct.)
Prediction explain
Literary Analysis
RL3.1 Identify and describe the elements of plot, setting, and character(s) in a story, as well as the story’s beginning, middle, and ending.
Understand that a problem is something the characters want to change, fix, or figure out. Understand that in the end, we find out how the problem is solved. Understand that the solution is the way the characters fix the problem.
Sequence Character Setting Event Plot Problem solution explain
Literary Analysis
LS1.2 Ask questions for clarification and understanding
Weekly Routine: Units 4-6 Day 1 Reread for Comprehension Explain the Strategy: Use a chant to teach what the strategy is, how to use it, and why it is important. Explain the skill: Use a chant to teach what the skill is, how to use it, and why it is important. Model how to use the strategy and skill with the Teaching Chart. Day 2 Apply the Strategy: Main Selection Have students practice reciting the Strategy chant. Teach them how to apply Strategy with a Thinking Map. Apply the Skill: Main Selection Have students practice reciting the Skill chant. Complete a Teaching Chart/Graphic Organizer. Teach them how to apply skill with a Thinking Map. Day 3 Comprehension: Maintain (Skill) Explain/Model Practice Day 5 Review and Assess: Main Selection Transfer the Strategy: Model explaining how the strategy helps readers to understand the story. Use a sentence frame to help students express how the strategy helps readers understand the story. Reading Across Texts (using the skill).
Strategy: Generate Questions Day 1 9A Day 2 9F 9L-27 Day 5 35G Skill: Make Predictions
Strategy: Generate Questions Day 1 39A Day 2 39F 39L-57 Day 5 65G Skill: Character & Setting
Strategy: Visualize Day 1 85A Day 2 85F 85L-100 Day 5 109G Skill: Problem & Solution
See the videos and resources at the following websites for help in this routine. www.nancyfetzer.com LACOE
Trimester 2 Comprehension & Narrative Analysis Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 4
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
RC2.2 Respond to who, what, when, where, and how questions.
Reading C
omprehension
RC2.7 Retell the central ideas of simple expository or narrative passages.
Listening & Speaking
Application
LA2.2 Retell stories using basic story grammar and relating the sequence of story events by answering who, what, when, where, why, and how questions.
Understand that the central ideas are the most important parts of a story. Identify the most important parts of a story: •In the beginning: who the story is about and where and when the story takes place •In the middle: what happens and why •In the ending: what happens and how Restate the central ideas of a story in sequence using their own words.
Sequence Character Setting Event Plot Problem solution
Retell the Story Main Selection Model Retelling Use the prompts provided on Retell cards 1 and 2 to model retelling the story. Guided Retelling Use the leveled language acquisition prompts provided to guide children’s retelling. Discuss the Retelling Reread the retelling based on children’s ideas.
Day 2 29
Day 2 59
Day 2 101
Day 2 133
Literary A
nalysis
LA2.1 Recite poems, rhymes, songs, and stories. This standard is not assessed.
Understand that poetry can help readers look at the things they see every day in new ways. Understand that poems often contain repetition. As they recite the poem: Look for words that repeat. Listen for the effect the repeated words create.
Poem Rhyme Read Poetry
Literary Element Explain/Model: Guided Practice: Apply literary element to poem Apply this week’s Skill Focus
Repetition Day 4 133Y-135
Trimester 2 Expository Text Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 4
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
RC2.1 Identify text that uses sequence or other logical order.
Understand that an author organizes selections using specific structures: •sequential: tell about events in the order in which they happen •compare/contrast: tell about how things are alike or different Explain how the author organizes the information.
Text structure sequential event compare contrast topic explain
Reading C
omprehension
RC2.7 Retell the central ideas of simple expository or narrative passages.
State the most important parts of a selection. •Main Idea: the most important idea •Important Details: the most important facts that tell about the idea. State them using the same organizational structure the author used.
Retell main idea detail
Weekly Routine: Units 4-6 Day 1 Reread for Comprehension Explain the Strategy: Use a chant to teach what the strategy is, how to use it, and why it is important. Explain the skill: Use a chant to teach what the skill is, how to use it, and why it is important. Model how to use the strategy and skill with the Teaching Chart. Day 2 Apply the Strategy: Main Selection Have students practice reciting the Strategy chant. Teach them how to apply Strategy with a Thinking Map. Apply the Skill: Main Selection Have students practice reciting the Skill chant. Complete a Teaching Chart/Graphic Organizer. Teach them how to apply skill with a Thinking Map. Day 3 Comprehension: Maintain (Skill) Explain/Model Practice Day 5 Review and Assess: Main Selection Transfer the Strategy: Model explaining how the strategy helps readers to understand the story. Use a sentence frame to help students express how the strategy helps readers understand the story. Reading Across Texts (using the skill)..
Strategy: Monitor Comprehension: Reread Day 1 67A Day 2 67J Day 3 69I-77 Day 5 81I Skill: Retell
Strategy: Analyze Text Structure Day 1 117A Day 2 117J Day 3 121I-140 Day 5 147G Skill: Retell
See the videos and resources at the following websites for help enhancing this routine. www.nancyfetzer.com LACOE
Trimester 2 Expository Text Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 4
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Reading C
omprehension
RC2.4 Use context to resolve ambiguities about word and sentence meanings
Use text features to figure out word and sentence meanings. • bold print • captions • charts • diagrams • directions • floor plans • labels • lists • photographs • signs and symbols
bold print captions charts diagrams directions floor plans labels lists photographs signs and symbols explain
Captions Day 4 30-31
Photographs Numerical Lists Day 4 60-61
Photographs Chart Day 4 102-107
Trimester 2
Narrative Experience Essential Standards Descriptions of Mastery U
nit 4
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Writing A
pplication
WA2.1 Write brief narratives (e.g., fictional, autobiographical) describing an experience.
• Stay on topic. • Write complete, varied sentences. • Recount two or more appropriately sequenced events. • Include some details regarding what happened. • Use temporal words to signal event order. • Provide some sense of closure.
Narrative topic sentence events sequence details closing
Writing
Convention
WC1.1 Write and speak in complete, coherent sentences.
Write and speak with attention to complete thoughts, word order, and word choice to connect one sentence to the next. Use pronouns, synonyms to connect sentences and to avoid repetitive word choice. (i.e. Mom/she/her or My family/we)
complete sentence word order
LS1.4 Stay on the topic when speaking.
Topic Listening & Speaking
LS 2.3 Relate an important life event or personal experience in a simple sequence.
sequence
Week 1 & 2: Personal Narrative Week 4: Story Day 1: Shared Writing Day 2: Interactive Writing Day 3: Independent Writing: Pre-write/Draft Day 4: Independent Writing: Revise/Edit Day 5: Independent Writing: Publish & Present
Week 1 Day 1 9D Day 2 29C Day 3 29P Day 4 33B Day 5 35B
Week 2 Day 1 39D Day 2 59C Day 3 59P Day 4 63B Day 5 65I
Week 3 Week 4
Day 1 85C Day 2 101C Day 3 101P Day 4 107B Day 5 109I
Week 5
Trimester 2 Expository Description Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 4
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Writing
Application
WA2.2 Write brief expository descriptions of a real object, person, place, or event, using sensory details.
• Stay on topic. • Write complete, varied sentences. • Describe a real object, person, place, or event using sensory details.
expository topic sentence sensory details
Written C
onventions
WC1.1 Write and speak in complete, coherent sentences.
Write and speak with attention to complete thoughts, word order, and word choice to connect one sentence to the next. Use pronouns, synonyms to connect sentences and to avoid repetitive word choice. (i.e. Mom/she/her or My family/we)
complete sentence word order
Listening &
Speaking
LS1.4 Stay on the topic when speaking.
topic
Week 1 Descriptive Sentences Week 3 Report Day 1: Shared Writing Day 2: Interactive Writing Day 3: Independent Writing: Pre-write/Draft Day 4: Independent Writing: Revise/Edit Day 5: Independent Writing: Publish & Present
Week 1 Day 1 9D Day 2 43C Day 3 43P Day 4 49B Day 5 51I
Week 2
Week 3
Day 1 85D Day 2 93C Day 3 93Q Day 4 97B Day 5 97K
Week 4
Week 5
Trimester 2
Narrative Experience/Descriptive Sentences Essential Standards Descriptions of Mastery U
nit 4
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
WC1.1 Write and speak in complete, coherent sentences.
Write and speak with attention to complete thoughts, word order, and word choice to connect one sentence to the next. Use pronouns, synonyms to connect sentences and to avoid repetitive word choice. (i.e. Mom/she/her or My family/we)
complete sentence word order
WC1.6 Use knowledge of the basic rules of punctuation and capitalization when writing.
Begin each sentence with a capital letter, end each sentence with an appropriate punctuation mark and capitalize names of people and the pronoun I.
Sentence Period Exclamation mark Question mark Capital Letter Punctuation pronoun
Written C
onventions
WC1.7 Capitalize the first word of a sentence, names of people and the pronoun I.
Sentence Capital letter pronoun
Grammar
Day 1 Explain Model Guided Practice/Practice Teach using a chant Day 2 Review Chorally reread Get Ready Story to identify target skill. Practice with examples on Board Students apply skill in their writer’s notebook. Practice Chant Day 3 Review Practice Chant Reread Main Selection to identify targeted skill. Practice with examples on board. Day 4 Review Practice Chant Day 5 Assess Daily Oral Language Type of Assessment
Week 1 Grammar was & were Day 1 9C Day 2 29B Day 3 29 Day 4 33B Day 5 35H Mechanics capitalize proper nouns
Week 2 Grammar has & have Day 1 39C Day 2 59B Day 3 59 Day 4 63B Day 5 65H Mechanics Capitalization & punctuation
Week 3 Grammar go & do Day 1 69C Day 2 77B Day 3 77P Day 4 81A Day 5 81J Mechanics capitalize proper nouns
Week 4 Grammar see & saw Day 1 85C Day 2 101B Day 3 101O Day 4 107B Day 5 109H Mechanics commas
Week 5 Grammar contractions with not Day 1 113C Day 2 113B Day 3 113O Day 4 135B Day 5 137H Mechanics commas
Trimester 3
Phonemic Awareness Essential Standards Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
(Pages refer to TE pages only)
Unit 5
Standards
Skills Academic Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures (15 minutes daily)
Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Sound out the beginning, medial, or final sounds of orally stated single-syllable words appropriately as asked.
Initial Middle final
Phoneme Isolation Use the Dog Puppet to model how to isolate a phoneme, by emphasizing a beginning, middle, or ending sound. You may use the sounds box as well as index cards and post-it notes for visual support.
ou, ow Day 2 101G Day 4 117T
Tell if words have contrasting sounds in the beginning, middle, or end of a word.
Initial Middle Final Sound
Contrast Sounds Teacher Models how to listen for contrasting sounds by observing how the Dog Puppet does it. Guided Practice The students and teacher both listen for the contrasting sounds and jump up if they hear the same targeted sound. Students then practice without teacher.
ur, er, ir Day 1 7B
RW1.4 Distinguish initial, medial, and final sounds in single-syllable words.
Identify pictures/words that contain the same beginning, medial, or final sounds of orally stated single-syllable words appropriately as asked.
Initial Middle Final sound
Phoneme Categorization Teacher Model: Show a picture and have students listen for the beginning, middle, or ending sounds. Model how students can categorize the words by giving them 3 words with one word that does not have the same beginning, middle or ending sounds.
ur, er, ir Day 2 9G Day 4 43T
r-controlled Day 1 83B
oi, oy Day 3 155E
See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R7 For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 34-37, 54-59, 94-97.
Reading: W
ord Analysis
Phonemic Awareness RW1.6 Create and state a series of rhyming words, including consonant blends.
State which words rhyme in a set of three orally stated words. Orally generate other rhyming words that belong to a set of orally stated words.
Rhyme Consonant blends
Identify & Generate Rhyme Model: Teachers model and explain how rhyming words end in the same sound. To figure out what other words rhyme with a word, teacher explains that they need to think of other words that end with the same sound as they model with examples. Guided Practice: Students have to identify words that rhyme by standing up or repeating the words if they rhyme. Students say other words that rhyme.
r-controlled Day 1 53B
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 7-21. See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R6
Trimester 3 Phonemic Awareness Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Unit 5
Standards
Skills Academic Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures (15 minutes daily)
Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Phoneme Deletion Teacher Models deleting final sounds to form new words. Guided Practice Teacher and Students practice dropping the final sound in words together. The students then practice without teacher.
initial Day 4 75T
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 156-159, 162-165. See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R14
Phoneme Addition Teacher Models how to add phonemes to existing words and explains what new word she made. Guided Practice Teacher says a word and then adds phonemes to the existing sound but know students say the new word.
initial Day 4 93T
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 166-173. See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R15
RW1.7 Add, delete, or change target sounds to change words [e.g., change cow to how; pan to an].
Orally add (pan to plan), delete (pan to an), change target sound (pan to pin) to change orally stated words.
Initial Middle Final Sound Consonant Long-vowel Short-vowel
Phoneme Substitution Teacher Models how to orally substitute phonemes. Guided Practice: The teacher says the word and emphasizes the target phoneme with the students to help them substitute phonemes.
initial Day 2 55G
middle Day 2 85G
middle Day 1 99B
See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R13
RW1.8 Blend two to four phonemes into recognizable words [e.g., /c/ a/ t/ = cat; /f/ l/ a/ t/ = flat].
Phoneme Blending: Model: Show children how to blend words phoneme by phoneme. Begin with words containing only two phonemes, or sounds. Progress to words containing three sounds. Guided practice: Have children practice with words that begin with continuous sounds first. Then have them practice with words that begin with stop sounds. Remember not to vocalize “uh.”
ur, er, ir Day 3 43E Day 4 51C
ar Day 3 75E Day 5 81C
or Day 3 93E Day 5 97E
ou, ow Day 3 117E Day 5 125C
oi, oy Day 1 127B Day 4 155T Day 5 159C
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 100-107. See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R9
Reading: W
ord Analysis
RW1.9 Segment single-syllable words into their components [e.g., cat= /c/ a/ t/; splat =/s/ p/ l/ a/ t/ ; rich =/r/i/ch/ ].
Phoneme Segmentation Model: Teachers model how to segment a word into phonemes with the sound box. For each phoneme s/he places a yellow circle in the sound box. Guided Practice: Students practice with a parter sounding out each phoneme and placing a yellow circle in the sound box.
ur, er, ir Day 4 51C
ar Day 5 81C
or Day 5 97E
ou, ow Day 5 125C
oi, oy Day 2 129G Day 5 159C
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 106-115.
Trimester 3
Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards (Phonics & Sight Words)
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
Unit 5
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Treasures Routines & Procedures
(45 minutes daily) Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
Reading: W
ord Analysis and V
ocabulary Developm
ent
RW1.11 Read common, irregular sight words [e.g., the, have, said, come, give, of].
Read common irregular sight words within seconds of seeing the word (automaticity).
High-frequency words Sight words
High Frequency Words/ Vocabulary Display the High-Frequency Word Cards in a pocket chart. Teach each word using the Read/Spell/Write routine. Read: Point to and say the word ___. This is the word _____. Say it with me: _______. Use the word in a sentence.(Teacher uses the word) Spell: The word ____ is spelled _ _ _. Spell it with me. _ _ _ Write: Let’s write the word in the air as we say each letter: _ _ _. Have children work in pairs to make up sentences using the words. Word Wall: Add this week’s high-frequency words. Group them by same spelling patterns (i.e. should, could, would). Cumulative Review: Review HFW’s using the Read/Spell/Write Routine. Follow-Up with a Get Ready Story found on day 2 to reinforce and practice HFW’s. Weekly Routine: Units 4-6 Day 1 Review previous HFW’s with the first Decodable Reader for this week. Day 2 Introduce new HFW’s using Read/Spell/Write routine and practice with a Main Selection story. Day 3 Review this week’s HFW’s with the second Decodable Reader for this week. Day 4 Review ad Fluency Practice. Day 5 Apply to Reading/Writing
another climbed full poor through leaped lucky Day 1 7G Day 2 9J 10-42 Day 3 43I-43J Day 4 43W Day 5 51F
grew house knew would Day 1 53G Day 2 55J 57-72 Day 3 75I-75J Day 4 75W Day 5 81F
great know sound their warm Day 1 83G Day 2 85J 87-93 Day 3 93I-93J Day 4 93W Day 5 97H
against below fall orange sure yellow Day 1 99G Day 2 101J 102-117 Day 3 117I-117J Day 4 117W Day 5 125F
air enough eyes learn open Day 1 127G Day 2 129J 130-153 Day 3 155I-155J Day 4 155W Day 5 159F
For Teacher Reference Only High-Frequency Words are those words which appear more frequently in texts. Some are irregular sight words that cannot be learned by decoding. Others are decodable words. This routine does include both irregular sight words and decodable words but it focuses heavily on irregular sight words. The purpose of these lessons is to teach students how to read the words not spell/write the words. Students practice spelling and writing them to help them memorize the sight words. Also Addresses Standard WC 1.8
Trimester 3 Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards (Phonics & Sight Words)
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
Unit 5
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Treasures Routines & Procedures
(45 minutes daily) Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
Understand that r-controlled letter-sounds make a special vowel sound. ar /är/ or, oar, ore /ôr/ er, ir, ur /ûr/ Use this knowledge to blend r-controlled vowels into words. r-controlled vowel digraphs
r-controlled
-er, -ir, -ur Day 1 7C-7D Day 2 9G-9H Day 3 43F-43G Day 4 43T-43U Day 5 51C-51D
-ar Day 1 53C-53D Day 2 55G-55H Day 3 75F-75G Day 4 75T-75U Day 5 81C-81D
-or (or, oar, ore) Day 1 53C-53D Day 2 55G-55H Day 3 75F-75G Day 4 75T-75U Day 5 81C-81D
Reading: W
ord Analysis and V
ocabulary Developm
ent
RW1.12 Use knowledge of vowel digraphs and r- controlled letter-sound associations to read words.
Understand that diphthongs make a gliding sound. oi, oy /oi/ ow, ou /ow/ Use this knowledge to blend the sounds of digraphs into words.
diphthongs
Phonics Introduce Sound Build Fluency Build words Build Fluency: Word Automaticity Build Fluency: Connected Text Display sound/spelling card. Teach the sound. (See the Instructional Routine Handbook for additional details on all phonics routines.) Guided Practice/Practice Have children practice connecting the letter and sound through writing. Weekly Routine: Day 1: Introduce the sound and read the first Decodable Reader for this week. Day 2: Practice the sound and reread the first Decodable Reader for this week. Day 3: Review the sound and read the second Decodable Reader for this week. Day 4: Blend words with the sound and reread the second Decodable Reader for this week. Day 5: Review & Assess the sound
-ou, -ow Day 1 99C-99D Day 2 101G-101H Day 3 117F-117G Day 4 117T-117U Day 5 125C-125D
oi, oy Day 1 127C-127D Day 2 129G-129H Day 3 155F-155G Day 4 155T-155U Day 5 159C-159D
Trimester 3 Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards (Phonics & Sight Words)
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
Unit 5
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Treasures Routines & Procedures
(45 minutes daily) Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
RW1.13 Read compound words and contractions.
Understand that compound words are made up of two small words. Look for two small words within a compound word to read the word.
Compound words
Refer to the mini-lesson on the right-hand side of the page noted. You will need to have other compound words prepared for this mini-lesson as it only provides some samples and a practice page.
Day 3 93G
RW1.14 Read inflectional forms [e.g., -s, -ed, -ing] and root words [e.g., look, looked, looking].
Produce the sounds of inflectional endings. _s /s/ _ing /iŋ/ _ed Students need to know the three pronunciations for _ed and especially when and when not to pronounce /Id/ at the end of a word. Understand that root words and inflectional endings make up multisyllabic words. Look for root words and inflectional endings to read multisyllabic words.
Root words Word parts ending
Grammar Lessons Past-Tense Verbs Weekly Routine: Day 1: Introduction: Teach with a chant Explain/Model Guided Practice/Practice Day 2: Whole Group Practice Review Chant Review Practice Day 3: Partner Group Practice Review Chant Practice Day 4: Call on groups of students to recite chant Day 5: Review and Assess Italicized words are added recommendations.
Day 1 67G Day 2 69A Day 3 77A Day 4 81A Day 5 81J
For Teacher Reference Only _ed is pronounced . . . /t/ if: Last sound is softened when you add _ed. /p/ hope hoped /f/ laugh laughed /s/ fax faxed /S/ wash washed /tS/ watch watched /k/ like liked /Id/ if: Last sound ends is /d/ or /t/. Pet petted Fade faded /d/ for all other ending sounds except if it ends in a strong /d/.
Trimester 3
Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards (Phonics & Sight Words)
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
Unit 5
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Treasures Routines & Procedures
(45 minutes daily) Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
RW1.16 Read aloud with fluency in a manner that sounds like natural speech.
Understand that intonation is the expression used as they read exclamations.
Fluency Expression Tone Intonation Exclamation phrasing
Model Fluency Day 4 Teacher Model: Teacher rereads a story and has students focus on a specific aspect of how to read with fluency. Guided Practice: Students echo the teacher’s manner of reading with specific parts of the story. Day 5 Review and Assess Teacher Model: Same as above with a different story. Guided Practice: Students do partner readings practicing the focus of this week’s fluency focus. Repeated Reading: Students practice reading with fluency using all previously taught aspects (intonation, expression, phrasing). At this time, teacher may assess some students using the Fluency Assessment in the Diagnostic Assessment.
expression Day 4 43S Day 5 51B
intonation phrasing Day 4 75S Day 5 81B
phrasing Day 4 93S Day 5 97D
expression intonation Day 4 117S Day 5 125B
intonation phrasing Day 4 155S Day 5 159B
Refer to Phonics routine and use the Build Fluency component for building word fluency.
Trimester 3 Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards (Phonics & Sight Words)
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
Unit 5
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Treasures Routines & Procedures
(45 minutes daily) Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
Reading: W
ord Analysis &
V
ocabulary Developm
ent
RW1.9 Segment single-syllable words into their components [e.g., /c/ a/ t/ = cat; /s/ p/ l/ a/ t/ = splat; /r/ i/ ch/ = rich].
Segment words into their individual phoneme sounds
sounds
Written and O
ral C
onventions
WC1.8 Spell three-and four-letter short-vowel words and grade-level-appropriate sight words correctly.
Write each individual phoneme sound to correctly spell three-and-four letter short-vowel words and long vowel words that end in _e. Memorize the pattern of grade-level appropriate sight words to spell them correctly.
Short-vowel Long-vowel High frequency words Sight words
Phonics/Spelling Day 1: Dictation Routine: Pronounce one word at a time. Have children clearly state the word. Repeat the word for children and use it in a sentence. Ask children to orally segment the word to think about the individual sounds in the word. Have them write the word. Prompt children to use the Sound-Spelling Card spellings as they write. In addition, have Sound Boxes available for children who need hands-on support in segmenting the word and attaching one spelling to each sound. After dictation is completed, ask children to proofread their spelling words and correct any errors. Pretest Routine: Pronounce each spelling word. Read the sentence and pronounce the word again. Ask children to say each word softly, stretching the sounds and referring to the sound/spelling cards, before writing it. After the pretest, write each word on the board as you say the letter names. Have children check their words. Day 2 Teacher-Modeled Word Sort Routine Day 3 Student Word Sort Routine Day4 Test Practice Day 5 Review and Assess
-er -ir -ur Day 1 7E Day 2 9I Day 3 43H Day 4 43V Day 5 51F
-arm -arn -art Day 1 53E Day 2 55I Day 3 75H Day 4 75V Day 5 81E
-ork -orn Day 1 83E Day 2 85I Day 3 93H Day 4 93V Day 5 97G
-ou -ow Day 1 99E Day 2 101I Day 3 1117H Day 4 117V Day 5 125E
oi oy Day 1 127F Day 2 129I Day 3 155H Day 4 155V Day 5 159E
Additional Standards Addressed: RW1.10, RW1.11, RW1.15,
Trimester 3 Vocabulary Development Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 5
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Week 1 Day 1 6L Make a list of things they see when they look at the sky.
Week 1 Day 1 82L Make a list of the types of weather.
Week 1 Day 1 98L Make lists of what they know about each season. Day 1 101C Make a list of color words.
Reading: W
ord Analysis and Vocabulary D
evelopment
RW1.17 Classify grade-appropriate categories of words (e.g., concrete collections of animals, foods, toys).
Sort grade-appropriate words with or without pictures into categories.
Language List category
There is no specific routine to teach this standard. The lessons are embedded in the Build Background: Access Prior Knowledge section. Some of these lessons help students create categories of words. Others help students to create lists of things they do. Both, however, help students develop their vocabulary by categorizing and so both types of lists are included. A weekly routine on Day 1 is to ask students to make a list. (Teacher writes the words and draws a picture or attaches a picture to each word on the class list.) Continue to build the list as the week progresses and students think of more words. The critical step is to revisit the collection of pictures/words and have students place them in the appropriate categories.
Week 1 Day 1 126L Make a list of ways animals grow.
Trimester 3 Vocabulary and Concept Development Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Unit 5
Standards
Skills Academic Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
(15-20 minutes daily)
Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
& Additional
Notes
Listening & Speaking
LS1.5 Use descriptive words when speaking about people, places, things, and events.
Learn and use unfamiliar words. Increase knowledge of word meanings and uses new vocabulary in speaking and writing.
descriptions Oral Language: Build Robust Vocabulary Weekly Routine: Day 1 Display all the red Visual Vocabulary Resources (VVR) pictures not just the two or three mentioned on day 1. Give a quick description of each word as you point to each picture. Explain that the class will be using these words to describe the people, places, things, and events in the stories you read this week. As you introduce the Theme you will be modeling how students will be using the words. Day 2 Build Background Vocabulary Routine: Define/Example/Ask Guided Practice with Oral Vocabulary Cards story. Day 3 Review Words Apply to Main Selection story Day 4 Review Words Apply to Read Aloud Day 5 Review and Assess *The Day 1 activities are recommendations. **The routine on the back of the VVR pictures can be used in day 1 or 2 to give students additional practice using the words before they apply them to the reading. ***The Vocabulary Routine could also be moved to Day 1 to give a more in depth description of each word.
discover dusk mysterious pale scatter Day1 6L Day 2 9E Day 3 43K Day 4 43S Day 5 51A
career curious fascinating improve investigate Day1 52L Day 2 55E Day 3 75K Day 4 75S Day 5 81A
breeze commotion condition forecast tranquil Day1 82L Day 2 85E Day 3 93K Day 4 93S Day 5 97C
blaze increase observe outline scorch Day1 98L Day 2 101E Day 3 117K Day 4 117S Day 5 125A
newborn mature process remain slender Day1 126L Day 2 129E Day 3 155K Day 4 155S Day 5 159A
Trimester 3 Comprehension & Narrative Analysis Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 5
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
RC2.1 Identify text that uses sequence or other logical order.
Look for a specific sequence of events an author uses to organize a story. •In the beginning, the author tells us about the characters and the setting, where a story happens. •In the middle, the author tells us the problems the characters face. •In the ending, the author tells us how the characters solve their problem.
Structure Sequence Character Setting Event Plot Problem solution
RC2.5 Confirm predictions about what will happen next in a text by identifying key words (i.e., signpost words)
Use story words, pictures, and what they already know to predict what might happen next in a story. They read on to find out if their predictions are correct by looking for words that match their predictions. (i.e. The child will stop crying. Text says the child is smiling. Thus, the prediction is correct.)
Prediction explain
Reading C
omprehension
RC2.7 Retell the central ideas of simple expository or narrative passages.
Understand that the central ideas are the most important parts of a story. Identify the most important parts of a story: •In the beginning: who the story is about and where and when the story takes place •In the middle: what happens and why •In the ending: what happens and how Restate the central ideas of a story in sequence using their own words.
Sequence Character Setting Event Plot Problem solution
Listening &
Speaking
LS1.2 Ask questions for clarification and understanding
Weekly Routine: Units 4-6 Day 1 Reread for Comprehension Explain the Strategy: Use a chant to teach what the strategy is, how to use it, and why it is important. Explain the skill: Use a chant to teach what the skill is, how to use it, and why it is important. Model how to use the strategy and skill with the Teaching Chart. Day 2 Apply the Strategy: Main Selection Have students practice reciting the Strategy chant. Teach them how to apply Strategy with a Thinking Map. Apply the Skill: Main Selection Have students practice reciting the Skill chant. Complete a Teaching Chart/Graphic Organizer. Teach them how to apply skill with a Thinking Map. Day 3 Comprehension: Maintain (Skill) Explain/Model Practice Day 5 Review and Assess: Main Selection Transfer the Strategy: Model explaining how the strategy helps readers to understand the story. Use a sentence frame to help students express how the strategy helps readers understand the story. Reading Across Texts (using the skill).
Strategy:Generate Questions Day 1 9A Day 2 9K 10-42 Day 5 51G Skill: Cause & Effect
Strategy: Summarize Day 1 55A Day 2 55L 57-73 Day 5 81G Skill: Make Inferences
Strategy: Visualize Day 1 101A Day 2 101L 102-116 Day 5 125G Skill: Sequence of Events
See the videos and resources at the following websites for help with this routine. www.nancyfetzer.com LACOE
Trimester 3 Comprehension & Narrative Analysis Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 5
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
RC2.2 Respond to who, what, when, where, and how questions.
Reading C
omprehension
RC2.7 Retell the central ideas of simple expository or narrative passages.
Listening & Speaking
Application
LA2.2 Retell stories using basic story grammar and relating the sequence of story events by answering who, what, when, where, why, and how questions.
Understand that the central ideas are the most important parts of a story. Identify the most important parts of a story: •In the beginning: who the story is about and where and when the story takes place •In the middle: what happens and why •In the ending: what happens and how Restate the central ideas of a story in sequence using their own words.
Sequence Character Setting Event Plot Problem solution who what when where how
Retell the Story Model Retelling Use the prompts provided on Retell cards 1 and 2 to model retelling the story. Guided Retelling Use the leveled language acquisition prompts provided to guide children’s retelling. Discuss the Retelling Reread the retelling based on children’s ideas.
Day 2 43
Day2 75
Day 2 117
Day 2 155
Literary Analysis
LA2.1 Recite poems, rhymes, songs, and stories. This standard is not assessed.
Understand that a poem often use words that sound good together. Understand that poets often use words in fun and interesting ways. As they recite the poem: Listen to how the poet plays with words to make the poem sound more interesting. Read to emphasize those words.
Poem Rhyme Read Poetry
Literary Element Explain/Model: Guided Practice: Apply literary element to poem Apply this week’s Skill Focus
Word Play Day 4 155Y
Trimester 3 Expository Text Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 5
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
RC2.1 Identify text that uses sequence or other logical order.
Understand that an author organizes selections using specific structures: •sequential: tell about events in the order in which they happen •compare/contrast: tell about how things are alike or different Explain how the author organizes the information.
Text structure sequential event compare contrast topic explain
Reading C
omprehension
RC2.7 Retell the central ideas of simple expository or narrative passages.
State the most important parts of a selection. •Main Idea: the most important idea •Important Details: the most important facts that tell about the idea. State them using the same organizational structure the author used.
Retell main idea detail
Weekly Routine: Units 4-6 Day 1 Reread for Comprehension Explain the Strategy: Use a chant to teach what the strategy is, how to use it, and why it is important. Explain the skill: Use a chant to teach what the skill is, how to use it, and why it is important. Model how to use the strategy and skill with the Teaching Chart. Day 2 Apply the Strategy: Main Selection Have students practice reciting the Strategy chant. Teach them how to apply Strategy with a Thinking Map. Apply the Skill: Main Selection Have students practice reciting the Skill chant. Complete a Teaching Chart/Graphic Organizer. Teach them how to apply skill with a Thinking Map. Day 3 Comprehension: Maintain (Skill) Explain/Model Practice Day 5 Review and Assess: Main Selection Transfer the Strategy: Model explaining how the strategy helps readers to understand the story. Use a sentence frame to help students express how the strategy helps readers understand the story. Reading Across Texts (using the skill)..
Strategy: Monitor Comprehension: Reread Day 1 85A Day 2 85F Day 5 97I Skill: Compare & Contrast
Strategy: Summarize Day 1 129A Day 2 129A Day 5 159G Skill: Compare & Contrast
See the videos and resources at the following websites for help enhancing this routine. www.nancyfetzer.com LACOE
Trimester 3
Expository Text Essential Standards Descriptions of Mastery U
nit 5
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Reading C
omprehension
RC2.4 Use context to resolve ambiguities about word and sentence meanings
Use text features to figure out word and sentence meanings. • bold print • captions • charts • diagrams • directions • floor plans • labels • lists • photographs • signs and symbols
bold print captions charts diagrams directions floor plans labels lists photographs signs and symbols explain
Captions Day 4 43Y-47
Bold Print Photographs Day 4 75X-77
Text Diagram Day 4 117Y
Trimester 3 Narrative Experience Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 5
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Writing A
pplication
WA2.1 Write brief narratives (e.g., fictional, autobiographical) describing an experience.
• Stay on topic. • Write complete, varied sentences. • Recount two or more appropriately sequenced events. • Include some details regarding what happened. • Use temporal words to signal event order. • Provide some sense of closure.
narrative topic sentence events sequence details closing
Writing
Convention
WC1.1 Write and speak in complete, coherent sentences.
Write and speak with attention to complete thoughts, word order, and word choice to connect one sentence to the next. Use pronouns, synonyms to connect sentences and to avoid repetitive word choice. (i.e. Mom/she/her or My family/we)
complete sentence word order
LS1.4 Stay on the topic when speaking.
topic Listening & Speaking
LS 2.3 Relate an important life event or personal experience in a simple sequence.
sequence
Day 1: Shared Writing Day 2: Interactive Writing Day 3: Independent Writing: Pre-write/Draft Day 4: Independent Writing: Revise/Edit Day 5: Independent Writing: Publish & Present
Trimester 3 Expository Description Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 5
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Writing
Application
WA2.2 Write brief expository descriptions of a real object, person, place, or event, using sensory details.
• Stay on topic. • Write complete, varied sentences. • Describe a real object, person, place, or event using sensory details.
expository topic sentence sensory details
Written C
onventions
WC1.1 Write and speak in complete, coherent sentences.
Write and speak with attention to complete thoughts, word order, and word choice to connect one sentence to the next. Use pronouns, synonyms to connect sentences and to avoid repetitive word choice. (i.e. Mom/she/her or My family/we)
complete sentence word order
Listening &
Speaking
LS1.4 Stay on the topic when speaking.
topic
Week 1 Descriptive Sentences Week 3 Report Day 1: Shared Writing Day 2: Interactive Writing Day 3: Independent Writing: Pre-write/Draft Day 4: Independent Writing: Revise/Edit Day 5: Independent Writing: Publish & Present
Week 1 Day 1 9D Day 2 43C Day 3 43P Day 4 49B Day 5 51I
Week 2
Week 3
Day 1 85D Day 2 93C Day 3 93Q Day 4 97B Day 5 97K
Week 4
Week 5
Trimester 3 Narrative Experience/Descriptive Sentences Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 5
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
WC1.1 Write and speak in complete, coherent sentences.
Write and speak with attention to complete thoughts, word order, and word choice to connect one sentence to the next. Use pronouns, synonyms to connect sentences and to avoid repetitive word choice. (i.e. Mom/she/her or My family/we)
complete sentence word order
WC1.4 Distinguish between declarative, exclamatory, and interrogative sentences.
Declarative Exclamatory Interrogative Sentence
WC1.5 Use a period, exclamation point, or question mark at the end of sentences.
Use a period at the end of a declarative sentence. Use an exclamation point at the end of an exclamatory sentence. Use a question mark at the end of an interrogative sentence.
Declarative Exclamatory Interrogative Sentence Period Exclamation point Question mark
WC1.6 Use knowledge of the basic rules of punctuation and capitalization when writing.
Begin each sentence with a capital letter, end each sentence with an appropriate punctuation mark and capitalize names of people and the pronoun I.
Sentence Period Exclamation mark Question mark Capital Letter Punctuation pronoun
Written C
onventions
WC1.7 Capitalize the first word of a sentence, names of people and the pronoun I.
Sentence Capital letter pronoun
Listening &
Speaking
LS 1.5 Use descriptive words when speaking about people, places, things, and events.
Description
Grammar
Day 1 Explain Model Guided Practice/Practice Teach using a chant Day 2 Review Chorally reread Get Ready Story to identify target skill. Practice with examples on Board Students apply skill in their writer’s notebook. Practice Chant Day 3 Review Practice Chant Reread Main Selection to identify targeted skill. Practice with examples on board. Day 4 Review Practice Chant Day 5 Assess Daily Oral Language Type of Assessment
Week 1 Grammar adjectives Day 1 9C Day 2 43B Day 3 43 Day 4 49B Day 5 51H Mechanics capitalize proper nouns
Week 2 Grammar adjectives that compare Day 1 55C Day 2 75B Day 3 75 Day 4 79B Day 5 81H Mechanics sentence punctuation
Week 3 Grammar Synonyms & antonyms Day 1 85C Day 2 93B Day 3 93P Day 4 97A Day 5 97J Mechanics capitalize & underline book titles
Week 4 Grammar color words Day 1 101C Day 2 117B Day 3 117 Day 4 123B Day 5 125H Mechanics apostrophes in contractions
Week 5 Grammar number words Day 1 129C Day 2 155B Day 3 155 Day 4 157B Day 5 159H Mechanics capitalize days of the work
Trimester 3
Phonemic Awareness Essential Standards Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
(Pages refer to TE pages only)
Unit 6
Standards
Skills Academic Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures (15 minutes daily)
Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Identify the same phoneme sounds in a set of words and state where they hear the same phoneme (beginning, middle, or end).
Phoneme Identity Teacher Models how to identify other words that have the same phoneme in a word and where the same phoneme is found (beginning, middle, or end). Guided Practice Teacher and students sound out each word and teacher helps them stretch the same phonemic sound in each word. Students identify the same phoneme each word has and where (beginning, middle, or end).
oo (moon) oo (book) Day 2 7B
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 44-49, 78-97. See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R14
RW1.4 Distinguish initial, medial, and final sounds in single-syllable words.
Identify pictures/words that contain the same beginning, medial, or final sounds of orally stated single-syllable words appropriately as asked.
Initial Middle final
Phoneme Categorization Teacher Model: Show a picture and have students listen for the beginning, middle, or ending sounds. Model how students can categorize the words by giving them 3 words with one word that does not have the same beginning, middle or ending sounds.
au, aw Day 1 43B Day 4 75T
oo (moon) oo (book) Day 1 83B Day 4 93T
See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R7 For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 34-37, 54-59, 94-97.
Reading: W
ord Analysis
Phonemic Awareness RW1.6 Create and state a series of rhyming words, including consonant blends.
State which words rhyme in a set of three orally stated words. Orally generate other rhyming words that belong to a set of orally stated words.
Rhyme Consonant blends
Identify & Generate Rhyme Model: Teachers model and explain how rhyming words end in the same sound. To figure out what other words rhyme with a word, teacher explains that they need to think of other words that end with the same sound as they model with examples. Guided Practice: Students have to identify words that rhyme by standing up or repeating the words if they rhyme. Students say other words that rhyme.
oo (moon) oo (book) Day 3 35E
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 7-21. See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R6
Trimester 3
Phonemic Awareness Essential Standards Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
(Pages refer to TE pages only)
Unit 6
Standards
Skills Academic Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures (15 minutes daily)
Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Phoneme Deletion Teacher Models deleting final sounds to form new words. Guided Practice Teacher and Students practice dropping the final sound in words together. The students then practice without teacher.
Day 3 163E
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 156-159, 162-165. See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R14
Phoneme Addition Teacher Models how to add phonemes to existing words and explains what new word she made. Guided Practice Teacher says a word and then adds phonemes to the existing sound but know students say the new word.
Day 4 163T
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 166-173. See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R15
Phoneme Substitution Teacher Models how to orally substitute phonemes. Guided Practice: The teacher says the word and emphasizes the target phoneme with the students to help them substitute phonemes.
oo (moon) Day 5 41C
au, aw Day 5 81C
oo (moon) oo (book) Day 3 93E Day 5 97F
See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R13
Phonemic Awareness RW1.7 Add, delete, or change target sounds to change words [e.g., change cow to how; pan to an].
Orally add (pan to plan), delete (pan to an), change target sound (pan to pin) to change orally stated words.
Initial Middle Final Sound Consonant Long-vowel Short-vowel
Phoneme Reversal Teacher Models how to reverse phonemes in words by saying a word and then sound out the word starting with the ending sound, then middle sound, and finally the beginning sound. Then pronounce the new word. (i.e. ten, n..e..t.. net) Guided Practice Students and teacher sound out words from beginning to end and then form a new word.
Day 2 45G
Day 1 137B
Reading: W
ord Analysis
RW1.8 Blend two to four phonemes into recognizable words [e.g., /c/ a/ t/ = cat; /f/ l/ a/ t/ = flat].
Phoneme Blending: Model: Show children how to blend words phoneme by phoneme. Begin with words containing only two phonemes, or sounds. Progress to words containing three sounds. Guided practice: Have children practice with words that begin with continuous sounds first. Then have them practice with words that begin with stop sounds. Remember not to vocalize “uh.”
Day 3 75E
Day 3 129E Day 5 135C
Day 2 139G
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 100-107. See Instructional Routine Handbook for teacher tips page R9
Trimester 3 Phonemic Awareness Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Unit 6
Standards
Skills Academic Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures (15 minutes daily)
Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
RW1.9 Segment single-syllable words into their components [e.g., cat= /c/ a/ t/; splat =/s/ p/ l/ a/ t/ ; rich =/r/i/ch/ ].
Phoneme Segmentation Model: Teachers model how to segment a word into phonemes with the sound box. For each phoneme s/he places a yellow circle in the sound box. Guided Practice: Students practice with a parter sounding out each phoneme and placing a yellow circle in the sound box.
oo (moon) oo (book) Day 2 9G Day 5 41C
au, aw Day 5 81C
Day 2 85G Day 5 97F
Day 2 101G Day 4 129T Day 5 135C
For additional lessons see Phonemic Awareness TE pages 106-115.
Trimester 3
Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards (Phonics & Sight Words)
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
Unit 6
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Treasures Routines & Procedures
(45 minutes daily) Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
Reading: W
ord Analysis and V
ocabulary Developm
ent
RW1.11 Read common, irregular sight words [e.g., the, have, said, come, give, of].
Read common irregular sight words within seconds of seeing the word (automaticity).
High-frequency words Sight words
High Frequency Words/ Vocabulary Display the High-Frequency Word Cards in a pocket chart. Teach each word using the Read/Spell/Write routine. Read: Point to and say the word ___. This is the word _____. Say it with me: _______. Use the word in a sentence.(Teacher uses the word) Spell: The word ____ is spelled _ _ _. Spell it with me. _ _ _ Write: Let’s write the word in the air as we say each letter: _ _ _. Have children work in pairs to make up sentences using the words. Word Wall: Add this week’s high-frequency words. Group them by same spelling patterns (i.e. should, could, would). Cumulative Review: Review HFW’s using the Read/Spell/Write Routine. Follow-Up with a Get Ready Story found on day 2 to reinforce and practice HFW’s. Weekly Routine: Units 4-6 Day 1 Review previous HFW’s with the first Decodable Reader for this week. Day 2 Introduce new HFW’s using Read/Spell/Write routine and practice with a Main Selection story. Day 3 Review this week’s HFW’s with the second Decodable Reader for this week. Day 4 Review ad Fluency Practice. Day 5 Apply to Reading/Writing
always father four love Day 1 7G Day 2 9J 10-33 Day 3 35I-35J Day 4 35W Day 5 41F
along early instead nothing thought Day 1 43G Day 2 45J 46-73 Day 3 75I-75J Day 4 75W Day 5 81F
build goes laugh only Day 1 83G Day 2 85J 87-93 Day 3 93I-93J Day 4 93W Day 5 97F
been before gone searching Day 1 99G Day 2 101J 101-127 Day 3 129I-129J Day 4 129W Day 5 135F
around begin brought certain minute straight Day 1 137G Day 2 129J 140-163 Day 3 163I-163J Day 4 163W Day 5 167F
For Teacher Reference Only High-Frequency Words are those words which appear more frequently in texts. Some are irregular sight words that cannot be learned by decoding. Others are decodable words. This routine does include both irregular sight words and decodable words but it focuses heavily on irregular sight words. The purpose of these lessons is to teach students how to read the words not spell/write the words. Students practice spelling and writing them to help them memorize the sight words. Also Addresses Standard WC 1.8
Trimester 3 Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards (Phonics & Sight Words)
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
Unit 6
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Treasures Routines & Procedures
(45 minutes daily) Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
RW1.12 Use knowledge of vowel digraphs and r- controlled letter-sound associations to read words.
Understand that diphthongs make a gliding sound. oi, oy /oi/ ow, ou /ow/ oo (moon) oo (look) Use this knowledge to blend the sounds of digraphs into words.
diphthongs
oo (moon) oo (look) Day 1 7C-7D Day 2 9G-9H Day 3 35F-35G Day 4 35T-35U Day 5 41C-41D
au aw Day 1 43C-43D Day 2 45G-45H Day 3 75F-75G Day 4 75T-75U Day 5 81C-81D
RW1.13 Read compound words and contractions.
Understand that compound words are made up of two small words. Look for two small words within a compound word to read the word.
Compound words
Reading: W
ord Analysis and V
ocabulary Developm
ent
RW1.14 Read inflectional forms [e.g., -s, -ed, -ing] and root words [e.g., look, looked, looking].
Look for root words and inflectional endings to read multisyllabic words.
Root words Word parts ending
Phonics Introduce Sound Build Fluency Build words Build Fluency: Word Automaticity Build Fluency: Connected Text Display sound/spelling card. Teach the sound. (See the Instructional Routine Handbook for additional details on all phonics routines.) Guided Practice/Practice Have children practice connecting the letter and sound through writing. Weekly Routine: Day 1: Introduce the sound and read the first Decodable Reader for this week. Day 2: Practice the sound and reread the first Decodable Reader for this week. Day 3: Review the sound and read the second Decodable Reader for this week. Day 4: Blend words with the sound and reread the second Decodable Reader for this week. Day 5: Review & Assess the sound
COMPOUND WORDS
Day 1 83C-83D Day 2 85G-85H Day 3 93F-93G Day 4 93T-93U Day 5 97E-97F
INFLECTIONAL ENDIGS
Day 1 99C-99D Day 2 101G-101H Day 3 129F-129G Day 4 129T-129U Day 5 135C-135D
Two-syllable words COMPOUND WORDS INFLECTIONAL ENDIGS
Day 1 137C-137D Day 2 139G-139H Day 3 163F-163G Day 4 163T-163U Day 5 167C-167D
Trimester 3 Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards (Phonics & Sight Words)
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
Unit 6
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Treasures Routines & Procedures
(45 minutes daily) Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
RW1.16 Read aloud with fluency in a manner that sounds like natural speech.
Fluency Expression Tone Intonation Exclamation phrasing
Model Fluency Day 4 Teacher Model: Teacher rereads a story and has students focus on a specific aspect of how to read with fluency. Guided Practice: Students echo the teacher’s manner of reading with specific parts of the story. Day 5 Review and Assess Teacher Model: Same as above with a different story. Guided Practice: Students do partner readings practicing the focus of this week’s fluency focus. Repeated Reading: Students practice reading with fluency using all previously taught aspects (intonation, expression, phrasing). At this time, teacher may assess some students using the Fluency Assessment in the Diagnostic Assessment.
intonation phrasing Day 4 35S Day 5 41B
phrasing Day 4 75S Day 5 81B
intonation phrasing Day 4 93S Day 5 97D
expression intonation Day 4 129S Day 5 135B
phrasing Day 4 163S Day 5 167B
Refer to Phonics routine and use the Build Fluency component for building word fluency.
Trimester 3
Decoding, Word Recognition, and Spelling Essential Standards (Phonics & Sight Words)
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources
Unit 6
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Treasures Routines & Procedures
(45 minutes daily) Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
Additional Notes
Reading: W
ord Analysis &
V
ocabulary Developm
ent
RW1.9 Segment single-syllable words into their components [e.g., /c/ a/ t/ = cat; /s/ p/ l/ a/ t/ = splat; /r/ i/ ch/ = rich].
Segment words into their individual phoneme sounds
sounds
Written and O
ral C
onventions
WC1.8 Spell three-and four-letter short-vowel words and grade-level-appropriate sight words correctly.
Write each individual phoneme sound to correctly spell three-and-four letter short-vowel words and long vowel words that end in _e. Memorize the pattern of grade-level appropriate sight words to spell them correctly.
Short-vowel Long-vowel High frequency words Sight words
Phonics/Spelling Day 1: Dictation Routine: Pronounce one word at a time. Have children clearly state the word. Repeat the word for children and use it in a sentence. Ask children to orally segment the word to think about the individual sounds in the word. Have them write the word. Prompt children to use the Sound-Spelling Card spellings as they write. In addition, have Sound Boxes available for children who need hands-on support in segmenting the word and attaching one spelling to each sound. After dictation is completed, ask children to proofread their spelling words and correct any errors. Pretest Routine: Pronounce each spelling word. Read the sentence and pronounce the word again. Ask children to say each word softly, stretching the sounds and referring to the sound/spelling cards, before writing it. After the pretest, write each word on the board as you say the letter names. Have children check their words. Day 2 Teacher-Modeled Word Sort Routine Day 3 Student Word Sort Routine Day4 Test Practice Day 5 Review and Assess
-er -ir -ur Day 1 7E Day 2 9I Day 3 43H Day 4 43V Day 5 51F
-arm -arn -art Day 1 53E Day 2 55I Day 3 75H Day 4 75V Day 5 81E
-ork -orn Day 1 83E Day 2 85I Day 3 93H Day 4 93V Day 5 97G
-ou -ow Day 1 99E Day 2 101I Day 3 1117H Day 4 117V Day 5 125E
oi oy Day 1 127F Day 2 129I Day 3 155H Day 4 155V Day 5 159E
Additional Standards Addressed: RW1.10, RW1.11, RW1.15,
Trimester 3 Vocabulary Development Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 6
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Week 1 Day 1 6L Make a list of places they have been.
Week 1 Day 1 42L Make a list of things they have learned to do.
Week 1 Day 1 82L Make a list of different jobs they know about.
Reading: W
ord Analysis and Vocabulary D
evelopment
RW1.17 Classify grade-appropriate categories of words (e.g., concrete collections of animals, foods, toys).
Sort grade-appropriate words with or without pictures into categories.
Language List category
There is no specific routine to teach this standard. The lessons are embedded in the Build Background: Access Prior Knowledge section. Some of these lessons help students create categories of words. Others help students to create lists of things they do. Both, however, help students develop their vocabulary by categorizing and so both types of lists are included. A weekly routine on Day 1 is to ask students to make a list. (Teacher writes the words and draws a picture or attaches a picture to each word on the class list.) Continue to build the list as the week progresses and students think of more words. The critical step is to revisit the collection of pictures/words and have students place them in the appropriate categories. Continue to build the list as the week progresses and students think of more words. Possible extensions would be to revisit the collection of pictures/words and have students place them in the appropriate list.
Week 1 Day 1 136L Make a list of days that are special.
Trimester 3 Vocabulary and Concept Development Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Unit 6
Standards
Skills Academic Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
(15-20 minutes daily)
Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Supplemental Resources
& Additional
Notes
Listening & Speaking
LS1.5 Use descriptive words when speaking about people, places, things, and events.
Learn and use unfamiliar words. Increase knowledge of word meanings and uses new vocabulary in speaking and writing.
descriptions Oral Language: Build Robust Vocabulary Weekly Routine: Day 1 Display all the red Visual Vocabulary Resources (VVR) pictures not just the two or three mentioned on day 1. Give a quick description of each word as you point to each picture. Explain that the class will be using these words to describe the people, places, things, and events in the stories you read this week. As you introduce the Theme you will be modeling how students will be using the words. Day 2 Build Background Vocabulary Routine: Define/Example/Ask Guided Practice with Oral Vocabulary Cards story. Day 3 Review Words Apply to Main Selection story Day 4 Review Words Apply to Read Aloud Day 5 Review and Assess *The Day 1 activities are recommendations. **The routine on the back of the VVR pictures can be used in day 1 or 2 to give students additional practice using the words before they apply them to the reading. ***The Vocabulary Routine could also be moved to Day 1 to give a more in depth description of each word.
adventure anxious inquisitive insignificant route Day1 6L Day 2 9E Day 3 35K Day 4 35S Day 5 41A
dare humble permit predicament solution Day1 42L Day 2 45E Day 3 75K Day 4 75S Day 5 81A
duty equipment profession satisfaction thorough Day1 82L Day 2 85E Day 3 93K Day 4 93S Day 5 97C
dull feature habit swift understand Day1 98L Day 2 101E Day 3 129K Day 4 129S Day 5 135A
fantastic nutritious plentiful stubborn visit Day1 136L Day 2 139E Day 3 163K Day 4 163S Day 5 167A
Trimester 3 Comprehension & Narrative Analysis Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 6
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
RC2.1 Identify text that uses sequence or other logical order.
Look for a specific sequence of events an author uses to organize a story. •In the beginning, the author tells us about the characters and the setting, where a story happens. •In the middle, the author tells us the problems the characters face. •In the ending, the author tells us how the characters solve their problem.
Structure Sequence Character Setting Event Plot Problem solution
RC2.5 Confirm predictions about what will happen next in a text by identifying key words (i.e., signpost words)
Use story words, pictures, and what they already know to predict what might happen next in a story. They read on to find out if their predictions are correct by looking for words that match their predictions. (i.e. The child will stop crying. Text says the child is smiling. Thus, the prediction is correct.)
Prediction explain
RL3.1 Identify and describe the elements of plot, setting, and character(s) in a story, as well as the story's beginning, middle, and ending.
Describe what the characters do to solve a problem. Describe how the characters, setting, or events from a story are alike and how they are different. Describe how the characters feel in the beginning, in the middle, and in the end.
Sequence Character Setting Event Plot Problem solution Compare Contrast explain
LS1.2 Ask questions for clarification and understanding
Weekly Routine: Units 4-6 Day 1 Reread for Comprehension Explain the Strategy: Use a chant to teach what the strategy is, how to use it, and why it is important. Explain the skill: Use a chant to teach what the skill is, how to use it, and why it is important. Model how to use the strategy and skill with the Teaching Chart. Day 2 Apply the Strategy: Main Selection Have students practice reciting the Strategy chant. Teach them how to apply Strategy with a Thinking Map. Apply the Skill: Main Selection Have students practice reciting the Skill chant. Complete a Teaching Chart/Graphic Organizer. Teach them how to apply skill with a Thinking Map. Day 3 Comprehension: Maintain (Skill) Explain/Model Practice Day 5 Review and Assess: Main Selection Transfer the Strategy: Model explaining how the strategy helps readers to understand the story. Use a sentence frame to help students express how the strategy helps readers understand the story. Reading Across Texts (using the skill).
Strategy:Visualize Day 1 9A Day 2 9F 16-34 Day 5 41G Skill: Fantasy & Reality
Strategy: Ask Questions Day 1 45A Day 2 45F 45K 48-74 Day 5 81G Skill: Make Inferences
Strategy: Monitor Comprehension: Reread Day 1 101A Day 2 101F 101L-129A Day 5 135G Skill: Make Predictions
Strategy: Analyze Story Structure Day 1 139A 139F Day 2 139L-169A Day 5 167G Skill: Character, Setting, Plot
See the videos and resources at the following websites for help in this routine. www.nancyfetzer.com LACOE
Trimester 3 Comprehension & Narrative Analysis Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 6
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
RC2.2 Respond to who, what, when, where, and how questions.
Reading C
omprehension
RC2.7 Retell the central ideas of simple expository or narrative passages.
Listening & Speaking
Application
LA2.2 Retell stories using basic story grammar and relating the sequence of story events by answering who, what, when, where, why, and how questions.
Understand that the central ideas are the most important parts of a story. Identify the most important parts of a story: •In the beginning: who the story is about and where and when the story takes place •In the middle: what happens and why •In the ending: what happens and how Restate the central ideas of a story in sequence using their own words.
Sequence Character Setting Event Plot Problem solution who what when where how
Retell the Story Model Retelling Use the prompts provided on Retell cards 1 and 2 to model retelling the story. Guided Retelling Use the leveled language acquisition prompts provided to guide children’s retelling. Discuss the Retelling Reread the retelling based on children’s ideas.
Day 2 35
Day 2 75
Day 2 129
Day 2 163
LA2.1 Recite poems, rhymes, songs, and stories. This standard is not assessed.
Understand that poems use interesting words to help readers form pictures in their minds. Understand that poems have a rhythm and often rhyme. Understand elements of poetry. As they recite the poem: Listen to the Rhyming Pattern: The way a poem rhymes is called its rhyming pattern. Read to emphasize the rhyming pattern.
Poem Rhyme Read Poetry
Literary Element Explain/Model: Guided Practice: Apply literary element to poem Apply this week’s Skill Focus
Rhyming Pattern Day 4 163-165
Trimester 3 Expository Text Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 6
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
RC2.1 Identify text that uses sequence or other logical order.
Understand that an author organizes selections using specific structures: •sequential: tell about events in the order in which they happen •compare/contrast: tell about how things are alike or different Explain how the author organizes the information.
Text structure sequential event compare contrast topic explain
Reading C
omprehension
RC2.7 Retell the central ideas of simple expository or narrative passages.
State the most important parts of a selection. •Main Idea: the most important idea •Important Details: the most important facts that tell about the idea. State them using the same organizational structure the author used.
Retell main idea detail
Weekly Routine: Units 4-6 Day 1 Reread for Comprehension Explain the Strategy: Use a chant to teach what the strategy is, how to use it, and why it is important. Explain the skill: Use a chant to teach what the skill is, how to use it, and why it is important. Model how to use the strategy and skill with the Teaching Chart. Day 2 Apply the Strategy: Main Selection Have students practice reciting the Strategy chant. Teach them how to apply Strategy with a Thinking Map. Apply the Skill: Main Selection Have students practice reciting the Skill chant. Complete a Teaching Chart/Graphic Organizer. Teach them how to apply skill with a Thinking Map. Day 3 Comprehension: Maintain (Skill) Explain/Model Practice Day 5 Review and Assess: Main Selection Transfer the Strategy: Model explaining how the strategy helps readers to understand the story. Use a sentence frame to help students express how the strategy helps readers understand the story. Reading Across Texts (using the skill)..
Strategy: Monitor Comprehension: Reread Day 1 85A Day 2 85F 85K-93A Day 5 97I Skill: Classify & Categorize
See the videos and resources at the following websites for help enhancing this routine. www.nancyfetzer.com LACOE
Trimester 3 Expository Text Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 6
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Reading C
omprehension
RC2.4 Use context to resolve ambiguities about word and sentence meanings
Use text features to figure out word and sentence meanings. • bold print • captions • charts • diagrams • directions • floor plans • labels • lists • photographs • signs and symbols
bold print captions charts diagrams directions floor plans labels lists photographs signs and symbols explain
Captions Day 4 35X-39
Numerical Lists Photographs Day 4 75X-79
Heads Labels Day 4 129X-133
Trimester 3
Narrative Experience Essential Standards Descriptions of Mastery U
nit 6
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Writing A
pplication
WA2.1 Write brief narratives (e.g., fictional, autobiographical) describing an experience.
• Stay on topic. • Write complete, varied sentences. • Recount two or more appropriately sequenced events. • Include some details regarding what happened. • Use temporal words to signal event order. • Provide some sense of closure.
Narrative topic sentence events sequence details closing
Writing
Convention
WC1.1 Write and speak in complete, coherent sentences.
Write and speak with attention to complete thoughts, word order, and word choice to connect one sentence to the next. Use pronouns, synonyms to connect sentences and to avoid repetitive word choice. (i.e. Mom/she/her or My family/we)
complete sentence word order
LS1.4 Stay on the topic when speaking.
Topic Listening & Speaking
LS 2.3 Relate an important life event or personal experience in a simple sequence.
sequence
Personal Narrative Day 1: Shared Writing Day 2: Interactive Writing Day 3: Independent Writing: Pre-write/Draft Day 4: Independent Writing: Revise/Edit Day 5: Independent Writing: Publish & Present
Week 1
Week 2
Week 3 Week 4
Week 5 Day 1 169D Day 2 163C Day 3 163P Day 4 165B Day 5 167I
Trimester 3 Expository Description Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 6
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
Writing
Application
WA2.2 Write brief expository descriptions of a real object, person, place, or event, using sensory details.
• Stay on topic. • Write complete, varied sentences. • Describe a real object, person, place, or event using sensory details.
expository topic sentence sensory details
Written C
onventions
WC1.1 Write and speak in complete, coherent sentences.
Write and speak with attention to complete thoughts, word order, and word choice to connect one sentence to the next. Use pronouns, synonyms to connect sentences and to avoid repetitive word choice. (i.e. Mom/she/her or My family/we)
complete sentence word order
Listening &
Speaking
LS1.4 Stay on the topic when speaking.
Topic
Report Day 1: Shared Writing Day 2: Interactive Writing Day 3: Independent Writing: Pre-write/Draft Day 4: Independent Writing: Revise/Edit Day 5: Independent Writing: Publish & Present
Week 1 Describe places Day 1 9D Day 2 35C Day 3 35P Day 4 39B Day 5 41I
Week 2
Week 3
Describe different kinds of jobs Day 1 85D Day 2 93C Day 3 93Q Day 4 97B Day 5 97K
Week 4
Week 5
Trimester 3 Narrative Experience/Descriptive Sentences Essential Standards
Descriptions of Mastery Unit 6
Standards Skills Academic
Vocabulary
Routines &
Procedures
Treasures Resources (Pages refer to TE pages only)
Supplemental Resources
& Additional Notes
WC1.1 Write and speak in complete, coherent sentences.
Write and speak with attention to complete thoughts, word order, and word choice to connect one sentence to the next. Use pronouns, synonyms to connect sentences and to avoid repetitive word choice. (i.e. Mom/she/her or My family/we)
complete sentence word order
WC 1.3 Identify and correctly use contractions (e.g., isn't, aren't, can't, won't) and singular possessive pronouns (e.g., my/ mine, his/ her, hers, your/s) in writing and speaking.
Contractions Singular Possessive pronouns
WC1.4 Distinguish between declarative, exclamatory, and interrogative sentences.
Declarative Exclamatory Interrogative Sentence
WC1.5 Use a period, exclamation point, or question mark at the end of sentences.
Use a period at the end of a declarative sentence. Use an exclamation point at the end of an exclamatory sentence. Use a question mark at the end of an interrogative sentence.
Declarative Exclamatory Interrogative Sentence Period Exclamation point Question mark
WC1.6 Use knowledge of the basic rules of punctuation and capitalization when writing.
Begin each sentence with a capital letter, end each sentence with an appropriate punctuation mark and capitalize names of people and the pronoun I.
Sentence Period Exclamation mark Question mark Capital Letter Punctuation pronoun
Written C
onventions
WC1.7 Capitalize the first word of a sentence, names of people and the pronoun I.
Sentence Capital letter pronoun
Grammar
Day 1 Explain Model Guided Practice/Practice Teach using a chant Day 2 Review Chorally reread Get Ready Story to identify target skill. Practice with examples on Board Students apply skill in their writer’s notebook. Practice Chant Day 3 Review Practice Chant Reread Main Selection to identify targeted skill. Practice with examples on board. Day 4 Review Practice Chant Day 5 Assess Daily Oral Language Type of Assessment
Week 1 Grammar subjects & predicates Day 1 9C Day 2 35B Day 3 35-O Day 4 39B Day 5 41H Mechanics Sentence punctuation
Week 2 Grammar pronouns Day 1 45C Day 2 75B Day 3 75-O Day 4 79B Day 5 81H Mechanics Capitalize I
Week 3 Grammar combining sentences Day 1 85C Day 2 93B Day 3 93P Day 4 97A Day 5 97J Mechanics Commas in letters
Week 4 Grammar combining sentences Day 1 101C Day 2 129B Day 3 129-O Day 4 133B Day 5 135H Mechanics Capitalize I
Week 5 Grammar combining sentences Day 1 139C Day 2 163B Day 3 163O Day 4 165B Day 5 167H Mechanics capitalization