Abraham Lincoln. Contractions Read the contractions. Write the two words in each contraction. Contractions I’ll _________________ who’s _________________.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Bonacci Contraction or Possessive Pronoun? Theres a Trick in this Bag!
Advertisements

Day 1.
Contractions Fossils Lesson 2.
Question tags.
Dragana Filipović. FORMS OF THE INFINITIVE ActivePassive Present(to) play(to) be played Pres. Cont.(to) be playing/ Perfect(to) have played (to) have.
Why does an author write a story?
When I Get Angry at School. I like to come to school.
When is a solution the wrong solution? Think, Pair, Share HOTS Think, Pair, Share HOTS.
Infinitive Vs. Gerund. Infinitive Infinitive with to is used: 1.To express purposes or intentions: e.g.: She went to bring some food./ He bought some.
CONTRACTIONS By Cheryl Hamilton.
Being a Good Sport What is Good Sportsmanship?  Good sportsmanship is an important part of responsible behavior. Winning and losing are daily occurrences.
Adjectives and Adverbs
What is it? How do you use it?
Apostrophes ’. What’s an apostrophe’s job? To show possession To show contraction (omission of letters or numbers) To form plurals of certain letters.
Abraham Lincoln Written by: Delores Malone
Reading Comprehension: Becoming a Good Reader
Author’s Purpose Wynne Intermediate School – 4 th Grade.
Friday 1.Read your reading book to an adult (make sure you get your reading record book commented and signed by the adult listening. 2.Practise your spellings.
Sometimes we can tell how people are feeling by looking at them. How are they feeling?
STRESSED?. What situations make you feel stressed? How do you relieve stress? What are the consequences of feeling stressed?
Who Am I ? The Story of a Famous American. What am I wearing? What am I holding?
Rules Always answer in the form of a question 50 Points deducted for wrong answers!
Hi children! Are you ready for a new adventures with us? Hello children.
Pronouns and Homophones A possessive pronoun SHOWS OWNERSHIP and takes the place of a possessive noun. Possessive pronouns are my/mine, your/yours, his,
Author:Dick King-Smith Illustrated by Mary Rayner Book report by: Sydney Kraus.
Reported Speech What is it? How do you use it? Yesterday, I saw my friend Pamela! She told me that she got a promotion!
Day 1 Abraham Lincoln. Today we will learn: * Vocabulary: Learn Amazing Words * Phonemic Awareness: Segment & Count Phonemes * Phonics/Spelling: Contractions.
LEAD21 Unit 7: Local Leaders Week 2 Day 4. Extend the Theme Theme Question: What role does the government play in my community? Focus Question: Where.
Unit 10 It’s a nice day, isn’t it? Section B New language: thriller comedy crowded ticket new enjoy thank-you note.
Author’s Purpose Why does an author write?. There are many reasons an author decides to write.
Unit 1 Sections 1-6 Sentence Frames 1 st Grade. Unit 1 Section 1 Sentence Frames 1 st Grade.
Play it again. My new place I’m an American Give it away.
Over the river. We came home. Change your clothes.
Listening and speaking Listening and speaking.
WaG #4 Homophones. Please look carefully at the following samples to determine what you notice about the correct use of homophones. What definitions can.
Narrative Writing Beginning Middle End. Write about a time you were surprised.
Listening and Understanding. This weeks Sight Words AGAIN ALL ALWAYS CARRY CLEAN COLD GIVE GO GOES FESTIVAL FRIGID KNOW LAUGH LET NEARBY OR OUR OUT SO.
1. Listen to the tape and tick the words you hear. Then write down the main idea in one sentence. □ thief □ knife □ potatoes □ carrots □ mushrooms □ midnight.
So and because. How do you come to school? I live near the MTR station so I come to school by MTR.
What’s That You Say?? Illustrated Idioms By Dina Spears.
SECOND 100 WORDS High-Frequency Phrases Practice reading each phrase to build automatic word & phrase recognition as well as expressive reading.
By Megan McDonald Christian Clausen Setting and Characters  Setting  The settings are at school, Judy’s house, outside, Fur and Fangs, Judy’s clubhouse,
Alphabetic Spellers: Sort 50 (contractions) can’t I’m I am I’ll I not sheep didn’t I will don’t wasn’t isn’t can not did not do not was not is not is it’s.
The Mighty Apostrophe ’. The apostrophe has 2 functions 1. To replace missing letters in contractions. 2. To show that something belongs to someone. (possession)
He’s funny, but Joan didn’t laugh.. We’ll see if there’s a great place to park.
1 Which of the things below are the most important to you in life? Circle three things. be happy travel around the world go to college make a lot of money.
WHAT IS PEER PRESSURE? Pressure from people of one’s own age to behave in away that is similar or acceptable of them.
Unit 2 Week 3 Scarcity.
Comparison between Story and Script The Lion & the Mouse Examples from Express Publishing, and Compass Publishing.
Module 5 Problems Unit 3 Language in use Teaching Aims and Demands: To summarise and consolidate grammar focus : if –clause. To summarise and consolidate.
课标人教实验版 高二 Module 6 Unit 3. Listening and writing.
INFINITIVE OR ING-FORM
Unit 5 Week 1 Carl the Complainer Writing Conventions.
If …… present simple …,…… present simple ……… .
Growth Mindset and your child
Unit 5 Week 1 Carl the Complainer Writing Conventions.
Listening and writing.
What is it? How do you use it?
What is it? How do you use it?
Spoken English Ms El-Hendi.
Morning Warm-Up! This week we read about people working and playing together. Teams are formed for recreation and for working. People contribute to teams.
Ronald Morgan Goes to Bat
Welcome to my class Our Class Rules.
A all after and also any are another as about.
Growth Mindset and your child
When I Feel Proud The GRIT Program, 2017
Welcome to My Class Our Class Rules.
Welcome to My Class Our Class Rules.
Anyone have cool weekend plans?
Presentation transcript:

Abraham Lincoln

Contractions

Read the contractions. Write the two words in each contraction. Contractions I’ll _________________ who’s _________________ you’ll _________________ it’s _________________ they’ll _________________ couldn’t _________________ can’t _________________ wasn’t _________________

On Your Own Page 109 Contractions

certainly either great laugh second worst you’re

On Your Own Page 110

Author’s Purpose

Listen to your teacher read a story. What is the author’s purpose ? How do you know?

On Your Own Page 111

Abraham Lincoln

haven’tdoesn’tit’s they’llI’mwe’ll weren’twon’the’s Read the words. Read the contractions.

On Your Own Page 113

Read these words: secondcertainly you’refamily eitherheard laughpull worstbreak greatlisten

noticed Definition: looked at; saw Sentence: Lincoln was not happy when he noticed that people were slaves.

honest Definition: telling the truth; not lying Sentence: Abraham Lincoln did not like what he saw, and he was honest about it.

lawyer Definition: Someone who has studied law, and helps people with laws and in court Sentence: Lincoln became a lawyer so he could help people.

fault Definition: A cause for blame Sentence: It wasn’t Lincoln’s fault that people were slaves, but he did something about it.

Abraham Lincoln

Page 224

Abraham Lincoln

Word Sort notiswillam can’t we’ll I’m she’s didn’t he’s I’ll it’s

Read these words: wasn’tthey’ll that’shasn’t there’sshe’ll

Rita will either win the race, or come in __________. If you’re a __________ then you must work very hard. I certainly try to be __________ at all times. We __________ the funny clown and began to laugh. I had the worst cold last week, but now I feel __________. It’s certainly not my __________ that it’s raining! honest fault second lawyer great noticed

Let’s read a story!

Abraham Lincoln

Put these words in ABC order. sentence sample settle ___________ traffic tomorrow tunnel ___________

Identify the author’s purpose.

Page

I’m glad they’ll win second place. That’s the best fruit punch you’ll drink. Carl can’t help thinking you’re smart and nice. Read these sentences:

Abraham Lincoln

Write your first and last name on your test. Relax and do your best! Spelling Test