La Bamba Mrs. Williams Fifth Grade Just One of the Guys Teacher Read Aloud Theme 2, Selection 2.

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Presentation transcript:

La Bamba Mrs. Williams Fifth Grade

Just One of the Guys Teacher Read Aloud Theme 2, Selection 2

Activate Prior Knowledge We are going to read aloud a story about an ice hockey player who is the only girl on the team. How would you feel being the only girl or only boy on a team?

Activate Prior Knowledge Women and girls have taken to ice hockey in unprecedented numbers since the early 1990s. Female leagues and co-ed programs have changed the face of the game in many communities, and elite women's hockey has emerged as an intercollegiate and Olympic sport. But women's hockey is hardly a new game. In fact, women and girls have been forechecking, backchecking and crashing the crease for over a century. The Canadian Hockey Association says the first recorded women's hockey game took place in 1892 in Barrie, Ontario. "Total Hockey," the official encyclopaedia of the NHL, places the first game in Ottawa, where the Government House team defeated the Rideau ladies team in By the turn of the century, women's hockey teams were playing across Canada.

Story Structure As we read Just One of the Guys, think about the characters, setting, and the events that make up the plot. Also, keep in mind the problem and solution. As we read Just One of the Guys, think about the characters, setting, and the events that make up the plot. Also, keep in mind the problem and solution. By keeping in mind those story structure elements it helps us understand a story. By keeping in mind those story structure elements it helps us understand a story.

While You Read Who are the characters in this story?

While You Read What is the setting of this story? What is the setting of this story?

What is the main problem of the story? What is the main problem of the story? While You Read

How is the problem resolved? How is the problem resolved? While You Read

Just One of the Guys How do you think Deena dealt with her teammate’s jealousy? Explain. How do you think Deena dealt with her teammate’s jealousy? Explain. How does Deena’s experience playing hockey compares with Michelle Kwan’s experience as an ice skater. How does Deena’s experience playing hockey compares with Michelle Kwan’s experience as an ice skater.

n. The clapping of hands to show approval. Adam's speech was greeted with loud applause. applause S1C4PO2, 04 We are acquiring and using new vocabulary for speaking and reading.

n. People who gather to see and hear a performance. The audience cheered loudly as the singer bowed. audience S1C4PO2, 04 We are acquiring and using new vocabulary for speaking and reading.

n. First public performance. The actor made his stage debut as Peter Pan. debut S1C4PO2, 04 We are acquiring and using new vocabulary for speaking and reading.

n. Two people performing together. The sisters performed in the show as a singing duo. duo S1C4PO2, 04 We are acquiring and using new vocabulary for speaking and reading.

adj. Made to feel self-conscious and ill at ease. Josh felt embarrassed when he realized he had called her by the wrong name. embarrassed S1C4PO2, 04 We are acquiring and using new vocabulary for speaking and reading.

n. A small phonograph record that is played at forty-five revolutions per minute. The forty-five record has one song on each side. Forty-five record S1C4PO2, 04 We are acquiring and using new vocabulary for speaking and reading.

n. The center of public attention. Ana's performance in the play brought her into the limelight. limelight S1C4PO2, 04 We are acquiring and using new vocabulary for speaking and reading.

n. The use of movements and facial expressions instead of words to convey meaning. Jean used pantomime to show us how she caught the fish. pantomime S1C4PO2, 04 We are acquiring and using new vocabulary for speaking and reading.

n. A session of practicing for a public performance. The cast needed one more rehearsal before the play opened. rehearsal S1C4PO2, 04 We are acquiring and using new vocabulary for speaking and reading.

n. A natural ability to do something well. She has a talent for playing the violin. talent S1C4PO2, 04 We are acquiring and using new vocabulary for speaking and reading.

Story Structure Krisynthia woke up to the sound of the telephone ringing. She picked up the phone. “Hello?” she said sleepily. “Good morning!” said her friend Jaime. “Isn’t it a great day?” “A great day?” Krisynthia asked groaning. “We have to present our report today. I wish we’d had more time to practice!” Jaime burst out laughing. “You haven’t looked out your window yet, have you? Take a look,” he said. Krisynthia lifted the shade and looked out. “There must be a foot of snow out there,” she said happily. “I guess I slept through a snowstorm last night.” Jaime laughed, “That’s right! And now school’s cancelled, so we have one more day after all!”

 Characters:  Setting:  Plot: problem  Plot: (event)  Plot: solution Krisynthia and Jaime Krisynthia’s room on a snowy morning. Krisynthia wishes for an extra day to practice. A snowstorm cancels school. Krisynthia and Jaime get an extra day to practice.

Roots spec/t and opt inspectoptometrist “to look”“eye” “to look at or in something very closely.” “a person who examines eyes”

Sample Word Word RootSample Sentence Meaning of Root Meaning of Word spectatorspec or spect The spectator sat on the bleachers while the tennis match took place. “to look” opticianopt When I went to buy eyeglasses, the optician showed me all around her store. “eye” Roots spec/t and opt A person who looks at, or watches, an event A person who makes or sells eyeglasses.

Reference Sources Telephone directory Telephone directory Lists phone numbers and addresses for individuals, businesses, and government agencies. Thesaurus Thesaurus Lists synonyms and antonyms for many words Dictionary Dictionary Provides spelling and pronunciation of a word, its meaning and sometimes its history. Atlas Atlas Contains maps Almanac (Updated every year) Almanac (Updated every year) Brief facts about history, sports events, countries and other subjects. Encyclopedia Encyclopedia Gives the most important facts about a subject

Multiple Meaning Words Write a sentence to go along with each of the definitions of beam and drill. Make sure your sentence represents the meaning of the word.

La Bamba Day 2

applauseapplause

audience

debut

duo duo

embarrassed

forty-five record

pantomime

rehearsal

talent

With your shoulder partner, discuss and answer in complete sentences, questions 1-7 on page 176 of your text. You may look back in your text if you need to. When you're finished begin thinking about the following questions. What kind of person would you say Manuel is? What details show his personality and character? Do you think Mr. Roybal is a good person to be in charge of the talent show? Why or why not? Why do you think Manuel doesn’t tell his family what he will be doing in the talent show? Do you think Manuel is right to be so confident that things will go well? How do you think you would feel in his position?

Add these words to the graphic organizer: Optometristretrospectiveperspectiveoptics optician’s What is a Word Root? specspect “to look” Spectators People watching an event opt “sight”optical having to do with sight

Multiple Meaning Words Write a sentence to go along with each of the definitions of record and note. Make sure your sentence represents the meaning of the word.

Selecting Reference Sources Other inventions of Edison A synonym for city the address of the nearest supermarket the current population of Dallas the meaning of stereophonic how a CD is made where Nashville, Tennessee is located what local shops sell guitars telephone directory thesaurus dictionary atlas almanac encyclopedia

Write the action verbs that are in each sentence and think of an action verb that could replace the one in each sentence. An action verb tells what the subject does or did. moved scratched

La Bamba Day 3

Adam's speech was greeted with loud ___________. Adam's speech was greeted with loud ___________.

The ___________ cheered loudly as the singer bowed.

The actor made his stage debut________ as Peter Pan.

The sisters performed in the show as a singing _____.

Josh felt ______________ when he realized he had called her by the wrong name.

The __________________ record has one song on each side.

Jean used ____________ to show us how she caught the fish.

The cast needed one more ____________ before the play opened.

Jessie was able to show his ___________ through his skilled performance.

Identifying spect and opt Copy the following sentences and underline the words with the root spect or opt. and tell their meaning in the context of the sentence I asked an optician to fix my broken glasses Manuel inspected the record after he dropped it When the principal walked into the room, everyone stood to show respect The picture in which the straight lines looked crooked was an optical illusion The audience thought Manuel’s act was spectacular.

Using your white board identify the action verb in each of these sentences.

Write the action verbs and direct object in each of these sentences. A direct object is a noun or pronoun in the predicate that receives the action of the verb. It answers the question What? Or Whom?

La Bamba Day 4

The audience stood with applause when…

The audience filled the stadium for…

The actors debut was…

My sister’s performance duo…

I was so embarrassed when…

Grandma’s forty-five records are…

My teachers pantomimed…

Last night's band rehearsal was…

The singer was able to show her talent …

La Bamba Vocabulary

With your partner, read pages from your text using the skills mentions in the yellow column on the left of page 178. When you are finished discuss these questions with your partner. How has the disc shape been important over time in the history of recorded sound? What impact do you think the first portable cassette player had? Manuel in La Bamba had a forty-five reocrd. Based on this detail and the information in the time line, when do you thinkLa Bamba might have taken place? Explain.

La Bamba Day 5

Step 1 Read the Story Summery to yourself one time. Be sure to use good hand gestures to help you as you read. Step 2 Turn to your shoulder partner and partner read the story with lots of expression. Don’t forget the gestures that you have practiced. Step 3 Take turns asking and answering at least five questions each about the text. Remember to both ask and answer questions with high enthusiasm.

After you finish your Weekly Skills Test: 1. Make sure your name, date, and assignment are written clearly on the top left of the paper. 2. Turn your test paper to me and put your answer key in the reading basket. 3. Finish your Mountain Language. 4. Read a book of your choice.

Journal Prompt: Are They Real? Details That Add Realism Authors of realistic fiction often include details that make characters and events seem realistic. As you read, make a list of details that make Manuel seem like a realboy, Mr. Roybal seem like a real adult, and Manuel’s family seem like a real family.

Using a Multi-Flow Map, choose an important event in the story and give three actual or possible causes and effects of that event.

Choose one of the Newspaper articles available and on a piece of notebook paper, answer the following questions about the article you chose. What is the article about? Where and when is the article talking about? Why did it happen and why is this important? Who is the article about?