Cendrillon By: Robert D. San Souci That’s Amazing!

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Presentation transcript:

Cendrillon By: Robert D. San Souci That’s Amazing! Theme 3, Selection 2, Day 1 Taught By: Mr. Williams

Venn Diagrams are one way to map comparisons and contrasts. Compare and Contrast Comparing and Contrasting story elements can help the reader better understand and remember information from the selection Comparing is to find similarities in story elements, characters, or events. Venn Diagrams are one way to map comparisons and contrasts. Contrasting is to find differences in story elements, characters, or events. Double Bubble are another graphic organizer used to compare and contrast.

The Fog Maiden’s Necklace Comprehension Skill: Compare and Contrast How is the fog maiden’s necklace different from all others? In what ways are the fog maiden and her sister alike? In what ways will the fog maiden’s life be different after giving up her neckalce?

Decoding Suffixes: -able What is a Suffix? -able able to be readable washable acceptable

crossly

elegant

Godmother

orphan

peasant

proud

Key Caribbean Vocabulary crossly orphan In a grumpy or grouchy way A child whose parents are dead or gone peasant elegant A poor farm worker Marked by good taste, graceful proud Godmother Thinking too highly of oneself A woman who acts as a sponsor at a child’s christening or baptism.

Cenderillon Double Bubble Map After reading each page, use a blank sheet of paper to add to a Double Bubble Map comparing and contrasting details about Vitaline and Cenderillon from the selection. Make sure to find at least 5 similarities between Vitaline and Cenderillon and at least 5 differences for each. At the end of the story use practice book p. 233 to check your comprehension of the story. It is ok to go back into the text as needed for both activities? When finished go back and reread this week’s selection in order to improve reading fluency.

Cendrillon By: Robert D. San Souci That’s Amazing! Theme 3, Selection 2, Day 2 Taught By: Mr. Williams

crossly

elegant

Godmother

orphan

peasant

proud

Key Caribbean Vocabulary crossly orphan In a grumpy or grouchy way A child whose parents are dead or gone peasant elegant A poor farm worker Marked by good taste, graceful proud Godmother Thinking too highly of oneself A woman who acts as a sponsor at a child’s christening or baptism.