1. Author: E.L. Konigsburg Genre: Humorous Fiction
Big Question: How can different generations be resources?
Author:
E.L. Konigsburg
Genre:
Humorous Fiction

2. Small Group Timer

3. Review Games Vocabulary Words: Story Sort Arcade Games Study Stack
Spelling City: Vocabulary
Spelling City: Spelling Words

4. Spelling Words Suffixes –ate, -ive,-ship

5. activate
negative
friendship
objective
representative
attractive
creative
membership
partnership
compassionate
fortunate
considerate
secretive
scholarship
restrictive
affectionate
cooperative
originate
township
relationship
alienate
affirmative
dictatorship
championship
rehabilitate

6. Big Question: How can different generations be resources
Big Question: How can different generations be resources? Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

7. Vocabulary Words accustomed decline former presence unaccompanied
More Words to Know
accustomed
decline
former
presence
unaccompanied
corsages
rabbi
superstitious
background
judge
native

8. How can different generations be resources?
Monday
Question of the Day
How can different generations be resources?

9. Today we will learn about:
Build Concepts
Plot
Predict
Build Background
Vocabulary
Fluency: Characterization/Dialogue
Grammar: Contractions and Negatives
Spelling: Suffixes –ate, -ive, -ship
Family Relationships

10. Fluency Characterization/Dialogue

11. Fluency: Characterization/Dialogue
Listen as I read “Walk Two Moons.”
As I read, notice how I change the pitch, volume, and accent of my voice to indicate the different characters.
Be ready to answer questions after I finish.

12. Fluency: Characterization/Dialogue
What is the conflict in the story? How is it resolved?
What do you think about Salamanca’s mother’s rejection of the term “Native American”?

13. Concept Vocabulary background – heritage
judge – to form an opinion about someone or something
native – belonging by birth to a specific nation or culture
(Next Slide)

14. Concept Vocabulary
(To add information to the graphic organizer, click on end show, type in your new information, and save your changes.)

15. Build Concept Vocabulary background, judge, native
History
Interactions
Family Relationships

16. Plot, Predict Turn to Page 536 – 537.

17. W (What would you like to learn?)
Prior Knowledge What happens to people in our culture when they get old?
K (What do you know?)
W (What would you like to learn?)
L (What did you learn?)

18. Prior Knowledge
This week’s audio explains how to write a thank-you note. After we listen, we will discuss what you learned. Do you agree with everything you heard? Why or why not?

19. Vocabulary Words

20. Vocabulary Words accustomed – usual, customary
decline – process of losing power, strength, beauty, health, etc; growing worse
former – earlier; past
presence – condition of being present in a place
unaccompanied – alone

21. More Words to Know
corsages – small bouquets of flowers, worn on the shoulder of a woman’s clothes or on her wrist
rabbi – teacher of the Jewish law and religion; leader of a Jewish congregation

22. More Words to Know
superstitious – having belief or practice based on ignorant fear or mistaken reverence
(Next Slide)

23. corsages

24. rabbi

25. Grammar Contractions and Negatives

26. grandma write the most createve poems
Grandma writes the most creative poems.
they is a very affectionite couple
They are a very affectionate couple.

27. Contractions and Negatives
“Mrs. Potter bought a new dress and flew down for the wedding, but we didn’t fly down together.
Didn’t is a contraction. It is formed from the words did and not. The apostrophe shows where the letter o in not has been left out.

28. Contractions and Negatives
A contraction is a shortened form of two words. An apostrophe is used to show where one or more letters have been left out.
Some contractions are made by combining pronouns and verbs: we + have = we’ve.

29. Contractions and Negatives
Other contractions are formed by joining a verb and not: should + not = shouldn’t; could + have= could’ve.
Won’t and can’t are formed in special ways (can + not = can’t; will + not = won’t)

30. Contractions and Negatives
Negatives are words that mean “no” or “not”: no, not, never, none, nothing. Contractions with n’t are negatives too.
To make a negative statement, use only one negative word.

31. Contractions and Negatives
No: Don’t never use the wrong zip code.
Yes: Don’t ever use the wrong zip code.
Use positive words instead of negative ones in a sentence with not.

32. Contractions and Negatives
Positive
nobody
anybody, somebody
no one
anyone, someone
none
any, all, some
nothing
anything, something
nowhere
anywhere, somewhere
never
ever, always

33. Contractions and Negatives What is the contraction for each pair of words?
does not
doesn’t
I have
I’ve
they are
they’re
has not
hasn’t
they are
they’re
I have
I’ve

34. Contractions and Negatives What is the contraction for each pair of words?
has not
hasn’t
does not
doesn’t
should have
should’ve
we will
we’ll
can not
can’t

35. Contractions and Negatives Choose the word in ( ) that correctly completes each sentence.
The invitation didn’t have (no, any) mistakes.
any
Nothing should (ever, never) go wrong at a wedding.
ever

36. Spelling Words Suffixes –ate, -ive,-ship

37. activate
negative
friendship
objective
representative
attractive
creative
membership
partnership
compassionate
fortunate
considerate
secretive
scholarship
restrictive
affectionate
cooperative
originate
township
relationship
alienate
affirmative
dictatorship
championship
rehabilitate

38. Why does Noah object to writing a B&B letter?
Tuesday
Question of the Day
Why does Noah object to writing a B&B letter?

39. Today we will learn about:
Context Clues for Antonyms
Plot
Predict
Cause and Effect
Vocabulary
Fluency: Echo Reading
Grammar: Contractions and Negatives
Spelling: Suffixes -ate, -ive, -ship
Social Studies: Writing Implements
Family Relationships

40. Vocabulary Strategy: Antonyms Turn to Page 538 - 539.

41. The View from Saturday Turn to Page 540 - 551.

42. Fluency Echo Reading

43. Fluency: Echo Reading Turn to page 542, the opening.
As I read, notice how I read Noah’s voice, using pitch, tempo, accent, and rhythms of speech to model his voice.
We will practice as a class doing three echo readings of these paragraphs.

44. Grammar Contractions and Negatives

45. no one never knew how sadie fell down the stares
No one knew how Sadie fell down the stairs.
we were fortunite the wedding cake didnt fall
We were fortunate the wedding cake didn’t fall.

46. Contractions and Negatives
A contraction is a shortened form of two words.
An apostrophe is used to show where one or more letters have been left out.
Negatives are words that mean “no” or “not.” Do not use two negatives (called a double negative) in a sentence.

47. Spelling Words Suffixes –ate, -ive,-ship

48. activate
negative
friendship
objective
representative
attractive
creative
membership
partnership
compassionate
fortunate
considerate
secretive
scholarship
restrictive
affectionate
cooperative
originate
township
relationship
alienate
affirmative
dictatorship
championship
rehabilitate

49. Wednesday
Question of the Day
What might have happened on the wedding day if Noah had not been there to save the situation?

50. Today we will learn about:
Plot
Predict
Cause and Effect
Vocabulary
Fluency: Characterization/Dialogue
Grammar: Contractions and Negatives
Spelling: Suffixes –ate, –ive, -ship
Social Studies: Retirement Communities
Family Relationships

51. The View from Saturday Turn to Page 552 - 558.

52. Fluency Characterization/Dialogue

53. Fluency: Characterization/Dialogue
Turn to page 543, the dialogue between Noah and his mother.
As I read, notice how I change my voice for different characters.
Now we will practice together as a class by doing three echo readings.

54. Grammar Contractions and Negatives

55. the couple is secreteve about them engagment
The couple is secretive about their engagement.
It were considerate of mrs kerchmer to provide the floweres
It was considerate of Mrs. Kerchmer to provide the flowers.

56. Contractions and Negatives
A contraction is a shortened form of two words.
An apostrophe is used to show where one or more letters have been left out.
Negatives are words that mean “no” or “not.” Do not use two negatives (called a double negative) in a sentence.

57. Contractions and Negatives
No: Sarah doesn’t never write her mother.
Yes: Sarah doesn’t ever write her mother.
Yes: Sarah never writes her mother.

58. Contractions and Negatives
No: They didn’t have nowhere to go.
Yes: They didn’t have anywhere to go.
Yes: They had nowhere to go.

59. Contractions and Negatives
Review something you have written to see if you can eliminate double negatives.

60. Spelling Words Suffixes –ate, -ive,-ship

61. activate
negative
friendship
objective
representative
attractive
creative
membership
partnership
compassionate
fortunate
considerate
secretive
scholarship
restrictive
affectionate
cooperative
originate
township
relationship
alienate
affirmative
dictatorship
championship
rehabilitate

62. How do accidents sometimes provide opportunities to solve a problem?
Thursday
Question of the Day
How do accidents sometimes provide opportunities to solve a problem?

63. Today we will learn about:
Expository Nonfiction
Reading Across Texts
Content-Area Vocabulary
Fluency: Partner Reading
Grammar: Contractions and Negatives
Spelling: Suffixes –ate, –ive, -ship
Science: Wacky Inventions

64. “Who Thought of That” Turn to Page 560 - 561.

65. Fluency Partner Reading

66. Fluency: Partner Reading
Turn to page 543, the dialogue between Noah and his mother.
Read this three times with a partner. Be sure to read with proper enthusiasm and offer each other feedback.

67. Grammar Contractions and Negatives

68. did the tradition originate in south america
the affectionate couple payed for the wedding themselfs
The affectionate couple paid for the wedding themselves.

69. Contractions and Negatives
A contraction is a shortened form of two words.
An apostrophe is used to show where one or more letters have been left out.
Negatives are words that mean “no” or “not.” Do not use two negatives (called a double negative) in a sentence.

70. Contractions and Negatives
Test Tip: It’s is a contraction of it is. You’re is a contraction of you are.
It’s and you’re are often confused with the possessive pronouns its and your.

71. Contractions and Negatives
No: Its too bad the cake lost it’s top.
Yes: It’s too bad the cake lost its top.
No: Your brave to plan you’re wedding outdoors.
Yes: You’re brave to plan your wedding outdoors.

72. Spelling Words Suffixes –ate, -ive,-ship

73. activate
negative
friendship
objective
representative
attractive
creative
membership
partnership
compassionate
fortunate
considerate
secretive
scholarship
restrictive
affectionate
cooperative
originate
township
relationship
alienate
affirmative
dictatorship
championship
rehabilitate

74. How can different generations be resources?
Friday
Question of the Day
How can different generations be resources?

75. Today we will learn about:
Build Concept Vocabulary
Plot
Flashback
Context Clues for Antonyms
Grammar: Contractions and Negatives
Spelling: Suffixes: -ate, -ive, -ship
Schedule
Family Relationships

76. Plot
A plot includes (1) a problem or goal, (2) rising action, as a character tries to solve the problem or meet the goal, (3) a climax, when the character meets the problem or goal head on, and (4) a resolution, or outcome

77. Plot
Sometimes a writer hints at an event that will happen later in the story. Such a hint is called foreshadowing.
Sometimes a writer goes back in time to tell about an earlier event. The earlier event is called a flashback.

78. Flashback
In a story, a flashback occurs when the narrator begins describing something that happened in his or her past.
A flashback can begin at any point in a story.
Flashbacks are often complete stories within a larger frame story. A flashback can have its own plot, characters, settings, and themes.

79. Antonyms
Antonyms are words that have opposite meanings. If you encounter a difficult word while reading, you should look for an antonym near the word for clues to the word’s meaning.

80. Antonyms
In the following sentences, name the antonym that helps determine the meaning of each unknown word in italics.
My mother thinks that the highway exit sign was undetectable, but I noticed it right away.

81. Antonyms
My grandfather always says that it takes a great deal of fortitude to overcome an obstacle, but that weakness will get you nowhere.

82. Schedule
A schedule is a kind of table made of rows and columns, also called cells, that contain information.
A schedule can show times, dates, and locations for traveling or transportation, or things you have to do.
It can show the times and dates of events, usually in chronological order.

84. Grammar Contractions and Negatives

85. the whether was cooprative, so the ceremony was heldout doors
The weather was cooperative, so the ceremony was held outdoors.
both of them is going to the wedding, and the receptoin
Both of them are going to the wedding and the reception.

86. Contractions and Negatives
A contraction is a shortened form of two words.
An apostrophe is used to show where one or more letters have been left out.
Negatives are words that mean “no” or “not.” Do not use two negatives (called a double negative) in a sentence.

87. Spelling Words Suffixes –ate, -ive,-ship

88. activate
negative
friendship
objective
representative
attractive
creative
membership
partnership
compassionate
fortunate
considerate
secretive
scholarship
restrictive
affectionate
cooperative
originate
township
relationship
alienate
affirmative
dictatorship
championship
rehabilitate

89. We are now ready to take our story tests.
Classroom webpage,
Reading Test AR
Other Reading Quizzes
Quiz #