DOL level 4 week 21 Analogy tears : sorrow – laughter : ________ 2. 1. dad give me one dollar each time i cleans the garage good 2. i washed the dishes and then i fed the cat happiness : - :

Pledge

Fluency 6 min. reading solution

Objectives day 1 Students will Recognize homonyms Recognize root words plus suffixes

Word Structure day 1 left bark pen well might shed kind root scientific heroic suddenly completely scientist biologist farmer teacher Line 1 Line 2 Line 3 Line 4

Word Structure day 4 scientist biologist farmer teacher Line 4 The words in this line are made up of a root word plus a suffix. The first pair of words have the suffix –ist, meaning “one who practices.” Think of other words with the suffix –ist The second pair of words have the suffix –er. -er changes the root word from verbs to nouns. I farm with my grandparents every spring. Which part of speech does the word farm represent? The farmer worked until sundown. Which part of speech does the word farmer represent? Think of other root words to which you can add the suffix -er

Objectives day 1 Students will Learn vocabulary words Practice the comprehension strategies Clarifying, Summarizing, and Making Connections Practice the comprehension skills Compare and Contrast and Sequences. Review elements of expository text. Build fluency

The scientific method includes several steps: Define the problem, or ask a question Gather information. Form a hypothesis based on the information gathered Test the hypothesis by conducting experiments. Form conclusions based on the results of the experiments.

Vocabulary lesson 3 certain local react results nearby sure I’m certain there will be a tomorrow. You can play at your local park. sure nearby react results Chemicals can react to each other. If you do a good job, the results will make you happy. What you find out when you do an experiment Something has happened

Vocabulary lesson 3 anxious crabbier observations examine eager She was anxious to become a scientist. She got tired and crabbier by the end of the day. eager Cross; in a bad mood observations examine A scientist makes good observations. A doctor will examine his patient. An act of noticing something To look closely

K W L Scientists use charts and graphs. What is the scientific method?

Purpose Big Idea What steps lead to a good experiment?

Science Inquiry Biography page 370 Elements of a biography Is written by someone else about a real person’s life. Contains important information about a person’s life. The stories include details about how the person talks, feels, and thinks. May span a person’s life or may tell about only an important part of a person’s life. Is almost always told in chronological order or in the order in which the events occurred in time Often focuses on the most important events in a person’s life. It usually describes a person’s achievements or talents.

Inquiry Process Day 4 Choosing an idea that your interested in will help with the brainstorming process.

Writing a Summary Revising Day 4 It is important for you to use your own words when you write a summary. Revise your summaries so they read smoothly. Check: Did you begin each paragraph with a topic sentence? Do details support the main ideas? Have you included transitions that move the reader from one paragraph or idea to the next Check to see if you left out any important points Guided Practice: Revise my summary Apply: Skills Practice 2 pg. 8

Grammar, Usage, and Mechanics Regular Verbs day 1 They play. He played. Play and played are forms of the verb play. Play shows an action currently happening, Played shows an action in the past. If the subject is singular, most simple verbs add –s, or –es to create the present tense If the subject is plural then add nothing. Anna runs. They run. Write a sentence on your computer using the present-tense. Have your partner write the sentence again using the past tense.

Grammar, Usage, and Mechanics Parts of a Library day 4 What do you know about the library and the resources it contains? The reference section: Contains almanacs, dictionaries, atlases, and encyclopedias Periodicals include: magazines and newspapers Fiction: Organized by the author’s last name; non fiction is organized by subject matter. Many libraries provide electronic periodical databases, reference software, and the internet. Most libraries have electronic card catalogs, which allow you to search material by title, author, or subject.

The reference section: Contains almanacs, dictionaries, atlases, and encyclopedias Dictionary Atlas Encyclopedia

Periodicals include: magazines and newspapers

Spelling locality oddity humidity finality priceless flavorless needless lifeless actor editor collector inspector normal digit critical national briskly jointly properly vividly governor certainly entirely

locality oddity humidity finality priceless flavorless needless lifeless actor editor collector inspector normal digital critical national briskly jointly properly vividly governor certainly entirely

locality oddity humidity finality priceless flavorless needless lifeless actor editor collector inspector normal digit critical national briskly jointly properly vividly governor certainly entirely

anxious crabbier observations examine certain local react results

Something has happened What you find out when you do an experiment sure nearby Something has happened What you find out when you do an experiment eager Cross; in a bad mood An act of noticing something To look closely

anxious crabbier observations examine certain local react results eager crabbier Cross; in a bad mood observations An act of noticing something examine To look closely certain sure local nearby react Something has happened results What you find out when you do an experiment