1. Author: Sy Montgomery Genre: Expository Nonfiction Big Question: What can explain animal behavior?

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

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7. aquarium dolphins enchanted flexible glimpses pulses surface destination submerged teem agility endowed relationship Vocabulary Words More Words to Know

8. Question of the Day What can explain animal behavior?

9. Build Concepts Compare and Contrast Visualize Build Background Vocabulary Fluency: Juncture Grammar: Subject and Object Pronouns Spelling: Final le, al, en Animal Behavior

11. Listen as I read “Sugar.” As I read, notice how I group words that go together, pausing after phrases and sentences. This makes reading sound smooth and helps convey meaning. Be ready to answer questions after I finish.

12. How is Sugar like other cats? How is Sugar different from other cats?

13. agility – the ability to move quickly and easily; nimbleness endowed – born with; provided with some ability, quality, or talent relationship – condition that exists between people or groups that deal with each other (next slide)

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

15. Animals and people Endowed with abilities Animal Behavior

17. K (What do you know?) W (What would you like to learn?) L (What did you learn?)

18. This week’s audio explores endangered animals in the Amazon. After we listen, we will discuss what you found out and what surprised you about animals in the Amazon.

20. aquarium – building used for showing collections of live fish, water animals, and water plants aquarium dolphins – any of numerous sea mammals related to the whale, but smaller. Dolphins have beaklike snouts and remarkable intelligence.dolphins enchanted – delighted greatly; charmed

21. flexible – easily bent; not stiff; bending without breaking flexible glimpses – short, quick views or looks pulses – regular, measured beats surface – the top of the ground or soil, or of a body of water or other liquidsurface

22. destination – place to which someone or something is going or is being sent submerged – put under water; covered with watersubmerged teem – to be full of; abound; swarmteem ( Next Slide ) ( Next Slide )

30. bob paddled threw the jungel in search of the pink dolphin Bob paddled through the jungle in search of the pink dolphin. he gone on the trip last year with carlos and i He went on the trip last year with Carlos and me.

31. She saw the pink dolphins, and they amazed her. She is the subject of the sentence and is a subject pronoun. The pronoun her follows the action verb amazed and is an object pronoun.

32. A subject pronoun is used in the subject of a sentence. Singular subject pronouns are I, you, he, she, and it. Plural subject pronouns are we, you, and they. When you use a person’s name and a pronoun in a compound subject, be sure to use a subject pronoun.

33. Singular Subject Pronouns: She went to Brazil. Luisa and I stayed home. Plural Subject Pronouns: We looked for dolphins. They were hard to see.

34. An object pronoun is used in the predicate of a sentence after an action verb or with a preposition, such as for, at, into, with, or to. Singular object pronouns are me, you, him, her, and it. Plural object pronouns are us, you, and them.

35. When you use a person’s name and a pronoun in a compound object, be sure to use an object pronoun. Singular Object Pronouns: The dolphin saw her. It looked at Luisa and me. Plural Object Pronouns: We photographed them. They swam with us.

36. He knows where to find the dolphins. subject pronoun Who saw them first? object pronoun That dolphin is playing with us. object pronoun

37. It is swimming under the canoe. subject pronoun I could stay here forever. subject pronoun Please help me paddle this canoe. object pronoun

38. After a day or two, we will visit the dolphins again. subject pronoun Let’s photograph Carlos and her in the canoe. object pronoun

39. I’ll go see the dolphins with you. object pronoun They will swim up to us if we are quiet. subject pronoun

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42. Question of the Day Why do you think a pink dolphin is called encantado or “enchanted”?

43. Vocabulary Strategy Lesson: Context Clues Compare and Contrast Visualize Generalize Vocabulary Fluency: Echo Reading Grammar: Subject and Object Pronouns Spelling: Final le, al, en Time for Science: Animal Characteristics Animal Behavior

47. Turn to page 428, last four paragraphs. As I read, notice how I use punctuation to group phrases. We will practice as a class doing three echo readings of this paragraph.

49. what a amazing color. That dolphin is. What an amazing color that dolphin is! it has long flippers and it’s body are very flexibel It has long flippers, and its body is very flexible.

50. When a pronoun is used as the subject of a sentence, it is called a subject pronoun. I, you, he, she, it, we, and they are subject pronouns. Pronouns that are used after action verbs or as objects of prepositions are called object pronouns. Me, you, him, her, it, us, and them are object pronouns.

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53. Question of the Day Why do you think the pink dolphins’ behavior remains a mystery today?

54. Compare and Contrast Visualize Vocabulary Fluency: Model Phrases Grammar: Subject and Object Pronouns Spelling: Final le, al, en Animal Behavior

57. Turn to page 422, last paragraph. As I read notice how readers can use commas, dashes, and periods to group text and determine the length of pauses. Now we will practice together as a class by doing three echo readings.

59. if you see a pink dolphin in it’s naturel habitat take a photograph If you see a pink dolphin in its natural habitat, take a photograph. my friends and i am really excited, we expect to learn a lot My friends and I are really excited. We expect to learn a lot.

60. When a pronoun is used as the subject of a sentence, it is called a subject pronoun. I, you, he, she, it, we, and they are subject pronouns. Pronouns that are used after action verbs or as objects of prepositions are called object pronouns. Me, you, him, her, it, us, and them are object pronouns.

61. Using both subject and object pronouns makes writing less wordy by avoiding repeated nouns. Too Wordy: Todd and I said Todd and I wanted to see the dolphins. When Todd and I did, Todd and I were thrilled. Less Wordy: Todd and I said we wanted to see the dolphins. When we did, we were thrilled.

63. chicken eleven given jungle national several natural needle single citizen threaten diagonal paddle animal spiral marble oval mumble tangle frighten strengthen knuckle individual cubicle three- dimensional

64. Question of the Day Why is it important to find out more about the behavior of dolphins and other “Mysterious Animals”?

65. Expository Nonfiction Reading Across Texts Content-Area Vocabulary Fluency: Partner Reading Grammar: Subject and Object Pronouns Spelling: Final le, al, en Time for Science: Food Web

68. Turn to page 422, last paragraph. Read this paragraph three times with a partner. Be sure to group words such as prepositional phrases. Offer each other feedback.

70. are there any mooses in the amazon rain forest Are there any moose in the Amazon rain forest? you and me should eat before we gone to school You and I should eat before we go to school.

71. When a pronoun is used as the subject of a sentence, it is called a subject pronoun. I, you, he, she, it, we, and they are subject pronouns. Pronouns that are used after action verbs or as objects of prepositions are called object pronouns. Me, you, him, her, it, us, and them are object pronouns.

72. Test Tip: You may be asked to identify the correct pronoun in a phrase such as Alex and I or Emily and him. Decide whether the subject pronoun or object pronoun is correct by saying the sentence with just the pronoun and not the rest of the phrase.

73. Example: I saw the dolphins. Alex and I saw the dolphins. I showed him the dolphins. I showed Emily and him the dolphins.

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76. Question of the Day What can explain animal behavior?

77. Build Concept Vocabulary Compare and Contrast Persuasive Devices Context Clues Grammar: Subject and Object Pronouns Spelling: Final le, al, en Poster/Announcement Animal Behavior

78. To compare and contrast is to tell how two or more things are alike and different. Clue words such as like and as show similarities. Clue words such as but, instead, and unlike show differences.

79. Writers sometimes use persuasive devices in an attempt to convince or persuade the reader to agree with their point of view. Writers may try to influence readers by using strong words, making vague statements, or including expert statements.

80. Look for persuasive devices in writing to help you determine whether or not to believe a writer’s claims.

81. If you come upon a familiar word that does not seem to make sense in a sentence, it may be a multiple-meaning word. Reread the sentence and look for clues around it to other possible meanings.

82. Review Encantado to find multiple- meaning words, such as those in the left column of the chart. Write what the word means in the context of this selection and what other meaning it has.

83. WordsContext CluesDefinition branches (p. 422) stilts (p. 423) pitched (p. 424) thread (p. 427) spines (p. 427) figure (p. 428) wake (p. 430)

84. Describe the kinds of posters or announcements you see around school. Where else might you find announcements?

85. An announcement tells about an upcoming event. It usually answers the questions Who? What? When? Where? Why? and How? A poster is a type of announcement that is large. It often uses color and large type to emphasize information and to grab readers’ attention.

88. millions of ants live in this tree, it is their home Millions of ants live in this tree. It is their home. ouch? now they has a painful sting Ouch! Now they have a painful sting.

89. When a pronoun is used as the subject of a sentence, it is called a subject pronoun. I, you, he, she, it, we, and they are subject pronouns. Pronouns that are used after action verbs or as objects of prepositions are called object pronouns. Me, you, him, her, it, us, and them are object pronouns.

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92. Story test Classroom webpage, Reading Test AR Other Reading Quizzes Quiz #