Warm-Up Copy down each of the sentences in your warm- ups, putting brackets around the prepositional phrase. There may be more than one prepositional.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The people Look for some people. Write it down. By the water
Advertisements

6 Traits and More: A Practical Approach to Teaching Writing Effectively by Courtney Kistemann.
Taking the Mystery Out of Writing a Mystery
Adding Details to a Story Narrative Writing Lesson Craft Lessons page.30.
A.
2012 STAAR Test English Writing—Monday, March 26 English Reading—Tuesday, March 27.
Directions to create Jeopardy Game Open template Save As (whatever title you choose) File open Type in categories by clicking on the text box Use the.
STAAR-End of Course.
ATTACKING THE (OER) OPEN ENDED RESPONSE. Get out a sheet of paper(or 2?)! Your responses to the questions on this power point will be your OER quiz grade.
Week Six Vocabulary.  1.arsonist (p. 197) noun- a person who is setting fires  2. silhouette (5) noun- an outline of somebody or something filled in.
Prediction Strategy Warm-Up: 5 minutes Thinking Reading: 20 minutes The Prediction Strategy Pretest: 45 Vocabulary: 15 minutes Wrap-up: 5 minutes Created.
Prepositions A preposition is a word that shows the relationship of a noun or a pronoun, called the object of the preposition, to another word. Ex: The.
Let’s Write a Mystery Story
English I Instructor: Mr. Britt.
Second Grade English High Frequency Words
Jeopardy Grammar Literary Terms 1 Literary Terms 2 Phantom Tollbooth1 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Writing an Essay By Megan N. Brink.
WRITE A SHORT STORY Edge pp Wilson. SHORT STORIES  Short stories are narratives about imaginary people, places, and events.  Writers use vivid.
Six Trait Writing Helpful web sites, and this PowerPoint are found.
TAKS ATTACK STRATGEGIES! It’s test day! What now?.
End of course Exam Review English I 1. When can you use a dictionary or thesaurus on the test? Whenever you want 2.
Imaginative Narrative Writing Detail of an event or experience in story form or in the order they happen.
Anyone here familiar with this show? All Simpson images were taken from and #
I am ready to test!________ I am ready to test!________
Sight Words.
  Target: I can identify new literary terms.  Agenda:  Share summaries and record a sentence for each  Review new literary terms  Read chapter 17.
2012 STAAR Test English Writing—Monday, March 26 English Reading—Tuesday, March 27.
Words from the Fry List. set put end dies.
 Make sure you complete a slide for all five areas. When you leave out a section, it costs you many points. (ex. Leaving out the character description.
On-Demand Assessments Narrative Opinion Information Grades K-2 Grades 3-8.
English I STAAR What to Expect. I. STAAR Format Reading Test – Tuesday, March 27, 2012 Fiction selections with multiple choice Fiction selections with.
PSSA Writing Session Writing to a Persuasive Prompt Items needed for our lesson: Paper Pencil Eraser.
Preparing for the TAKS ESSAY. Content / Ideas This is the heart of the paper--what the writer has to say. It should be a topic that is important to.
Narrative Writing Writing a Personal Chronological Narrative.
Countdown to STAAR Writing Adapted from JoAnn Angelini.
Grade Two Sight Word Lists Southington Public Schools.
Answer the following questions to the best of your ability independently and silently 1. What is a prepositional phrase? A group of words that begins with.
High Frequency Words August 31 - September 4 around be five help next
  Target: I can identify new literary terms.  Agenda:  Share summaries and record a sentence for each  Review new literary terms  Read chapter 17.
Sight Words.
High Frequency Words.
Monday, November 29th Bell Ringer:
Warm Up Grammar: What do you already know? What is a phrase? What is an independent clause? What is a dependent clause? How can you tell the difference.
Welcome Please get out your rough draft and get ready for a peer editing workshop! You need a funky colored pen. Random fact of the day: 1.
6 Tricks to Student Narrative Writing Success
September 14, 2011 Homework  Vocabulary page 26 and 27  Quiz Tomorrow!!  Summer Reading Test FRIDAY!!  Bring literature text notebooks and vocabulary.
Week 2 English Welcome. Work on Vocabulary AND Dictionary Skills Monday.
October 17, 2011 Homework Vocabulary Unit 3 words make your own definitions Vocabulary quiz tomorrow!!! Spelling Unit 4 words 3 times each Do Now Writing.
What is a Story? Basic Elements of a Short Story.
FRY PHRASES Learn these words and you will be well on your way to becoming a great reader!!!
  Target: I can identify new literary terms.  Agenda:  Share summaries and record a sentence for each  Review new literary terms  Read chapter 17.
9.3.3 Writing a Research Paper. Do Now: Get out your Chromebooks and open the L1 Research Frame document from your Drive Agenda: ●Do Now ●Research Check-In.
Created By Sherri Desseau Click to begin TACOMA SCREENING INSTRUMENT FIRST GRADE.
Expository VS Literary. Lesson Goals IIdentify what types of writing are expository or literary LLearn the difference between expository and literary.
Expository VS Literary
NARRATIVES MAIN GOAL: Tell a sequence of events & scenes Develop PLOT
Mystery Story Skeleton
You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question.
Expository VS Literary
Fry Word Test First 300 words in 25 word groups
Narrative Revising Pointers (COPY PURPLE NOTES)
4th Grade / Prepositional Phrases
Bellringer Aug. 31 and Sept 1
Second Grade Sight Words
The. the of and a to in is you that with.
The of and to in is you that it he for was.
Third 100 Words Fry Instant Word List.
NARRATIVES Main Aim Is To: Tell a sequence of events & scenes
Presentation transcript:

Warm-Up Copy down each of the sentences in your warm- ups, putting brackets around the prepositional phrase. There may be more than one prepositional phrase per sentence. Ex: [In case of fire,] use the nearest exit. The flowers in the yellow vase are the first ones from our garden. After the play, the teacher praised Gary for his performance. In spite of his good intentions, nothing happened.

Prepositions / Prepositional Phrases Main parts of sentence (subject or verb) are NEVER inside prepositional phrases. Finding PP's helps to eliminate details in a sentence to more easily identify the subject and verb. To Find and [bracket] the PP... Begin with Preposition (as, at, above, before, between, during, for, of, on, through, under, within, etc.) End with object of preposition (Noun or pronoun that answers the question whom? Or what?)

Warm-Up Copy down each of the sentences in your warm-up, putting brackets around the prepositional phrase. Ex: [In case of fire,] use the nearest exit. The flowers in the yellow vase are the first ones from our garden. After the play, the teacher praised Gary for his performance. In spite of his good intentions, nothing happened.

Answers The flowers [in the yellow vase] are the first ones [from our garden]. [After the play], the teacher praised Gary [for his performance]. [In spite of his good intentions], nothing happened.

Vocabulary Workshop Unit One / Prepositional Phrases Quiz Friday!

STAAR Test (End Of Course) Year Two – still lots of unknowns Really important for graduation Taken all 4 years in your 4 core subjects Scores from each year are added together You may retake any test you want – even a test from a previous year Level 1 – failed Level 2 – passed Level 3 - commended

English STAAR Test Two days (Reading day and Writing day) Timed test – four hours each day Reading test – 38 multiple choice & 2 short answer + field questions / short answer All reading selections have been previously published (a change from TAKS) Short answer questions – single selection (analyzing one story) and crossover question (comparing two stories) Writing test – 30 MC revising and editing questions + 2 essays and field questions / field essay Essay types – Narrative and expository

Narrative Essay 26 lines Can't double up lines Students must create an organized narrative with character development, conflict, and detail based on a prompt. Mechanics and grammar conventions are also a factor in your score 1-4 scoring, read by two people, two scores added together

Quick Share with a Partner What makes a good story? When you are reading a book or watching a movie, what grabs your attention? What makes you want to keep reading / watching? Quick Share with a Partner

Condensing Your Story Characters Details Conflict Organization How do I write a whole story with strong characters and a conflict in 26 lines? Characters Details Organization Conflict

Condensing Your Story “The Flowers”

Prompt Format Stimulus Take a look at this photo Write a story about the power of imagination. Be sure to focus on organization, character development, and conflict, as well as grammar conventions. Stimulus Don't write about the picture!!

What Are Graders Looking For? That you are sticking closely to the prompt. It should be your focus, theme, etc. Organization (beginning/middle/end, transitions, flow of ideas) Character development (protagonist, antagonist, your character changes or grows in some way) Conflict (Man vs Man? Man vs Self? Man versus Nature? Man vs Society?) Details (Appeal to the senses, create a picture in the reader's mind) Grammar / spelling

STAAR English I Literary – Strong The hair on the back of Kevin’s neck stood on end. He could feel the goosebumps go down his arms and legs. The slightest change in wind made his feet tingle. He had climed mountains before, but nothing quite like this. He stood on the edge of a great adventure. He had been climbing through the dense forest of trees for six days and seven nights. The journey had been rough and he was now running on only one package of dried noodles. He looked out past the clouds to the small flickering lights that carresed the black earth down the valley. He thought of his mom back home, worrying for him. She had given him a giant bear hug before he left, along with a note about

STAAR English I Literary - Strong being careful. Oh how he missed her. It seemed like years since he had had one of her famous peanut butter and banana sandwich’s. This jump was for her. Cautiously he went up on his toes and felt the breeze in his hair. And then he fell. He fell for what seemed like eternity. The wind whistled past his face and his hands and legs flailed in the air. He felt totally free, until he hit. He hit the ground hard. He slowly rose off the ground and looked onto his own back porch. There his mom stood smiling. “How was your adventure?” she said calmly. Kevin only grinned. Handwritten paper is 26 lines.

Tomorrow Entire period to plan and write a STAAR narrative essay 26 line STAAR paper and a planning page will be provided Planning page = formative grade Block day – peer editing of the narrative (along with plagiarism video / quiz) Friday – VW / PP Quiz + final edits to essay Monday – Printed copy to class (must be typed) + Turn It In 7:25 am deadline – summative grade