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Lesson 1 Day 1
Question of the Day
• What do you do when you want to make new friends?
• When I want to make a new friend, I _______.
T28
Read Aloud
• Set a Purpose: • Why might we listen to a story?• to learn or to enjoy• Along with enjoying the story, you should
listen to understand how the main character is feeling.
Read Aloud
T29 Transparency R1
Read Aloud
T29 Transparency R1
• What happens to Alex in the story?• Alex moves to a new town.• How do you think Alex feels?• nervous, scared, lonely, sad• Why do you think he feels that way?• He doesn’t know anyone.
Phonics and SpellingShort Vowels a, e, i, o, u
• ă The letter a can stand for the short vowel ă sound, as in pat.
• ĕ The letter e can stand for the short vowel ĕ sound, as in Ben.
• ĭ The letter i can stand for the short vowel ĭ sound, as in tin.
• ŏ The letter o can stand for the short vowel ŏ sound, as in top.
• ŭ The letter u can stand for the short ŭ vowel sound, as in cup.
T30
Phonics and SpellingShort Vowels a, e, i, o, u
• can ten pin top cut• cvc cvc cvc cvc cvc• Notice the consonant-vowel-consonant
pattern. • The vowel is closed in by consonants. • Words with this pattern have a short vowel
sound.
T30
Phonics and SpellingShort Vowels a, e, i, o, u
• magnet basket picnic• mag net• bas ket• pic nic• Each syllable has a vowel sound.
T30
Phonics and SpellingShort Vowels a, e, i, o, u
• You Try!• napkin kitten contest cannot• nap kin • kit ten• con test• can not• You have 2 minutes to create nonsense words
by mixing up the syllables in the previous words. Write them in your journal.
T30
Spelling Pretest
• this• went• jump• still• last• dust• tell• drop
• shut• lamp• stop• felt• drink• clock• stand
T31
Characters and Setting
• Turn to page 16 in your book.• I know I usually find out about the characters
and setting in the beginning of a story. If the story takes place at a school, I know I might read about children in a classroom or on a playground. As I read a story, I think about what a character says and does. I think how I would feel if I were a the character.
• Let’s read pages 16-17 together.
T32
Characters and Setting
Characters Settings
T32
Jenfirefighters
school
Turn to page 2 of your practice book.
Characters and Setting
T32 Practice page 2
Listening ComprehensionRead Aloud
• Good readers try to read every word correctly, or accurately. When they realize that they have read a word incorrectly, they go back and reread it so that the sentence makes sense.
Think about your first day at a new school. Turn and talk to a partner about your first day at a new school. “First Day Jitters” is the title of the story I am going to read to you.Jitters – to be nervousDid you have jitters on your first day?
T34
Listening ComprehensionRead Aloud
• Does a story about a first day at school sound like real life?
• Stories about things that could happen in real life are called realistic fiction.
• I know that realistic fiction is like real life. I expect that the characters in this story will be like people I know. I expect that the school will be like my school in many ways.
T34
Listening ComprehensionRead Aloud
• Two important parts of every story are the characters – people in the story – and the setting – when and where the story takes place.
• Listen to identify the characters as I read “First Day Jitters”. Just as in real life, the characters do not stay in one place; so one story can take place in several settings.
t34
Listening ComprehensionRead Aloud
• Respond!• What is Realistic Fiction?• A story that could happen in real life.• Who were the characters in the story?• Where did the story take place?• Why was Sarah nervous about teaching?• Thumbs up if you enjoyed the story, thumbs
down if you didn’t.
t34
trudgedThe word is…
trudgedWhat is the word?
trudgedWe trudged through
the tall grass to get to the lake. Which would you trudge
through, a pool or a swamp?
• Sarah trudged into the kitchen because she did not want to get up for school.
• If you walked slowly as though your feet were stuck in the mud, you trudged.
T35
gushed• Mrs. Burton gushed at
Sarah to show how glad she was to see her.
• When you were excited about something and talked a lot about it, you gushed.
• The word is….• gushed• What is the word?• gushed• Jason’s parents gushed
whenever he scored a goal in a soccer game.
• When would you gush over a puppy – when it obeyed you, or when it chewed your shoe?
t35
Daily Proofreading
• 1. we have a new student today?
2. She will sat in the frunt row
T36
Daily Proofreading
• Check your work!• 1. We have a new student
today.
2. She will sit in the front row.
T36
Grammar: Sentences: Statements & Questions
• A sentence is a group of words that tells a complete thought.
• You make sentences all the time when you talk.• Sarah tumbled out of bed.• Notice: • the words are in order• they make sense to tell a complete thought• It begins with a capitol letter • ends with an end mark (period)
t36
Grammar: Sentences: Statements & Questions
• Sarah tumbled out of bed.• One part of the sentence tells who or what • Sarah• and the other part tells what the who or
what is or does.• tumbled out of bed
t36
Grammar: Sentences: Statements & Questions
Grammar: Sentences: Statements & Questions
Complete each incomplete sentence in your journal.
• used the markers.• My friend• liked the CD.
• is in the drawer.• The dog• The boys
t36
Writing: Descriptive Paragraph
t37
Writing: Descriptive Paragraph
t37
• A Descriptive Paragraph…• uses words that help readers see, hear, feel,
smell, and sometimes taste what is happening.
• includes plenty of details.
Writing: Descriptive Paragraph
t37
• Let’s brainstorm some descriptive words for a trip to the park. Draw this chart in your journal.
See Feel Hear Smell Taste