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Author: Judith Viorst Illustrator: Ray Cruz Genre: Realistic Fiction

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Presentation on theme: "Author: Judith Viorst Illustrator: Ray Cruz Genre: Realistic Fiction"— Presentation transcript:

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Author: Judith Viorst Illustrator: Ray Cruz Genre: Realistic Fiction Skill: Sequence 12/7/2018 copyright

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Question of the Day How would you treat Alexander if he were your friend? 12/7/2018 copyright

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Phonics Objectives: Use word parts to decode words with endings -ed, -ing, -er, and -est. Review plurals. Blend and read words with endings - ed, -ing, -er, and -est and plural words. Apply decoding strategies: blend longer words. 12/7/2018 copyright

4 Endings can be added to base words.
swim swimming save saved happy happier happiest Some base words change when the endings -ed, -ing, -er, and -est are added. How did swim change when -ing was added? How did save change when -ed was added? How did happy change when -er and -est were added? 12/7/2018 copyright

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DECODE LONGER WORDS hottest beginning luckier decided believing drier forgetting worried 12/7/2018 copyright

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READ WORDS IN CONTEXT We are planning on taking the sailboat out as soon as it gets windier. The cutest kitten is the one with the fuzziest fur. Jon and Jill raced to the fence and then hopped back on one foot. 12/7/2018 copyright

7 Vocabulary Strategy Objective:
Use a glossary or dictionary to determine word meaning. 12/7/2018 copyright

8 Vocabulary Strategy for Unfamiliar Words
You can use a glossary or a dictionary to find the meaning of a word you don't know. A glossary appears at the back of a book and lists important words from that book and their meanings. A dictionary is a separate book that lists words and their meanings, as well as other information about the words. The words in a glossary or a dictionary are listed in alphabetical order. 12/7/2018 copyright

9 Glossary or Dictionary
1. Look at the first letter in the word Turn to the section for that letter in the glossary or dictionary Read the entry for the word. If the word has more than one meaning, decide which meaning you think fits in the sentence Try that meaning in the sentence to see if it makes sense. 12/7/2018 copyright

10 Let’s Read Saving Money on page 67
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Words to Know college dimes downtown fined nickels quarters rich 12/7/2018 copyright

12 More Words to Know *positively *token
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13 college a school of higher learning
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14 dimes coins in the United States and Canada worth ten cents
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15 downtown the main part or business part of a town or city
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16 fined made someone pay money as punishment for breaking a law
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17 nickels coins in the United States and Canada worth five cents
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18 quarters coins in the United States and Canada worth twenty-five cents
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Economics: Needs vs. Wants You can divide the types of things you buy into two categories: things you need and things you want. This story is about a boy who buys things he wants but doesn't really need. When you make decisions about how to spend your money, you need to think about whether you are buying something you need or just something you want. Sometimes it might be fun to buy things you don't really need, such as chewing gum or toys. But people should make sure they have enough money left over to buy the things they need. 12/7/2018 copyright

20 Small Group Read pages 68-75
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FLUENCY Choral Reading I will read aloud p. 74. Notice that I am pretending to be Alexander. Now imagine yourselves in the place of the character. Let’s practice as a class, doing three choral readings of p. 74. 12/7/2018 copyright

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Grammar Objectives: Define and identify sentences that are statements. Define and identify sentences that are questions. 12/7/2018 copyright

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Daily Fix-It my brother worryed about saving his money. My brother worried about saving his money. Did jon's uncle give him money for his birthday. Did Jon’s uncle give him money for his birthday? 12/7/2018 copyright

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Guided Practice A sentence that tells something is a statement. It begins with a capital letter and ends with a period. A sentence that asks something is a question. It begins with a capital letter and ends with a question mark. 12/7/2018 copyright

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Complete WB page 9 12/7/2018 copyright

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Objectives: Spell words ending in -ed, -ing, -er, or -est. 12/7/2018 copyright

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Remember Some base words do not change when adding -ed, -ing, - er, and -est: greatest. Others do change: planned, leaving, heavier. Base words sometimes change spelling but not pronunciation when adding endings. 12/7/2018 copyright

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Again Adding new endings to words sometimes changes the spelling of the base word. These changes can include doubling the consonant at the end of the word or changing the letter y to an i before adding the ending. 12/7/2018 copyright

29 Did these base words change? If so, how?
1. use leave 2. get worry 3. easy strange 4. swim freeze 5. heavy funny 6. great angry 7. please shop 8. empty 12/7/2018 copyright


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