Title: Unit 3 Week 3 Kid Reporters at Work
1Unit 3 Week 3Kid Reporters at Work
2Vocabulary
- identified proved that you recognized something
- enterprising full of ideas and willing to try
new things - persistence the ability to keep trying even
when you face problems - venture a project that involves some risk taking
Matching Matching 2
3 Vocabulary Words In Contextidentified persist
ence enterprising venture
- Shauna is an _____________ newspaper carrier.
- Jim ____________ his backpack in the pile.
- Our ____________ into the cookie business had
many challenges. - It is important to have ____________ when
learning to play a new instrument.
4Vocabulary Story Words
- promote move forward, improve, advance
- priority importance, urgency, necessity
- devastating causing great ruin, extremely
destructive - commitment sense of duty, dedication
- compare - tell how two or more things are alike
- contrast tell how two or more things are
different
5Vocabulary Word Endingsed ing
- There are three main changes when adding these
endings to a base word.
double the final consonant stop/stopping
change the y to i envy/envied
drop the silent e take/taking
6Vocabulary Word EndingsChoose the rule
- organized identified planning
- enterprising getting babysitting
living
double the final consonant stop/stopping
change the y to i envy/envied
drop the silent e take/taking
7Fluency Intonation and Pausing
- Good readers vary the intonation of their voices
to make what is happening in the text clearer.
For the same reason, they also pause at
appropriate places.
Choose an online story to practice your
intonation and pausing Thanksgiving Stories
8Fluency Echo Read
- Gidget Schultz couldnt bear to see kids living
on the streets near her Encinitas, California,
home. So Gidget, now 14, started her own
charity. - Gidgets Way gives backpacks, jackets, and
school supplies to homeless kids. Gidget also
gives teddy bears to local police to keep in
their cars. Officers give the bears to kids who
are scared, sad, or hurt. Running Gidgets Way
is a full time job, says Gidget.
9Comprehension Main Idea and Details
- The main idea is the most important idea of a
paragraph. It is often the first sentence of a
paragraph. Most of the other sentences will
support the main idea. - Supporting ideas are the sentences that support
the main idea. Sometimes a writer includes
details that do not support the main idea. These
details make the passage more interesting, or
they might provide a little more information.
10(No Transcript)
11Comprehension Compare and Contrast
- A comparison tells how two or more ideas, things,
or people are alike. - Comparisons may not be directly stated I a text,
so you will need to look for clues that the
author is showing things to be similar. - Some words and phrases that signal comparisons
include similar, also, in addition, in the same
way, likewise, and too.
12Vocabulary Compare and Contrast
- When two or more things, ideas, or people are
contrasted, the author tells how they are
different. - Contrast can be shown indirectly as well.
- Some words and phrases that signal contrast are
but, on the other hand, unlike, although,
however, rather than, yet, still, different from,
opposite, and or.
13(No Transcript)
14Compare and Contrast The First
Thanksgiving...The Wampanoags Perspective
...The English Colonists Perspective
15Compare and Contrast Practice
- Compare and Contrast Workshop
- Compare and Contrast Study Zone Practice
- Interactive Venn Diagram
16Phonics Soft c and g
- The letters c and g can have either a hard or
soft sound. - The letter c has a soft /s/ sound in cement.
- The letter g has a soft /j/ sound in germ.
- When c comes before the letters i or e, it has an
/s/ sound. - When g comes before the letters i or e, it has a
/j/ sound.
Soft G and C
17Reflection Day 1
- What is the meaning of enterprising as it is used
in the story? What context clues helped you
define the word? Use two details or examples from
the story to support your answer.
18Reflection Day 2
- Complete the chart to compare and contrast how
the U.N. and the WCO are alike and different.
Use two details and/or examples from the story
for how they are alike and two details/examples
for how they are different.
How U.N. and WCO are alike How U.N. and WCO are different
1. 2. 1. 2.
19Reflection Day 3
Reread the article, A World Conference Just for
Kids. Summarize the article.
20Reflection Day 4
Choose one of the articles you have read. Imagine
that the article was published in your local
newspaper. Write a short letter to the editor to
express your agreement or disagreement with the
author of the passage.
21Reflection Day 5
- Read page 338.
- Laws in the United States require children to
attend school. Do you think the United States
still needs those laws? Explain your answer.
22Coming Soon!
- Next week, we will be reading Mystic Horse. It
is a Native American legend. - We will be learning about sequence and
homophones. - Iroquois Storytelling