You need your text book. Lesson 26 Day 2. Spelling Part A Part A 1. section 2. caution What is the same in each word? Many words end in –tion or –sion,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Vocabulary Grassy Lake Elementary School Third Grade Created by: Mrs. Russell.
Advertisements

Reading Strategies Specific Objectives: Upon completion of these lessons the students will be able to: Identify the specific reading strategies that they.
What is Narrative Writing?
Grade 2 Common Core I Can Statements… 1. Second Grade Common Core… The Next Generation Strand: Reading: Literature RL.2.1 –
You need your text book. Lesson 21 Day 2. Phonics and Spelling  Part A: What letters make the /ōō/ or /ŏŏ/ sound in each word? 1. food 2. sue 3. suit.
You need your text book. Lesson 22 Day 1. Phonics and Spelling What words in each sentence have the /ô/ sound? The soft cat started to yawn right after.
READ ALOUD : “The Fox and the Crane”
“Ask the Experts” Theme 3 Lesson 14 Day 3. Question of the Day What do you talk about with your friends? My friends and I like to talk about ______________.
Lead 21 Unit 3 Week 4.
Lesson 1 Day 2 You will need a pencil, paper, and your reading book.
Lesson 7 Day 2 T38. Question of the Day  What questions would you like to ask a police officer? (Think: a police officer’s job is to protect the community.
Genres.
You need your text book. Lesson 23 Day 2. Spelling Prefixes are word parts that form a syllable and are placed at the beginnings of words to make new.
Pushing Up the Sky By: Joseph Bruchac
Comprehension Strategy Routine Cards
UNIT 3 WEEK 3 DAY 3 Lead 21. Reinforce the Theme Page Pig Pig Gets a Job What is the name of the job in this picture? What does a builder do? How.
“Charlotte’s Web” Theme 6 Lesson 26 Day 3.
Lesson 1 Day 1 Question of the Day What do you do when you want to make new friends? When I want to make a new friend, I _______. T28.
Second Grade How can I help my child to become a better reader?
Module 2A: Unit 1: Lesson 2 Launching Lyddie. Agenda Opening ▫Entry Task: Settings in Lyddie (5 minutes) ▫Introducing Learning Targets (5 minutes) Work.
Lesson 18 Day 4 You will need your book, journal, pencil, and workbook.
Charlotte’s Web Lesson 26 Day 4.
Lesson 22 Day 3 You will need your textbook, workbook, paper, and pencil.
You need your textbook, workbook, journal and pencil. Lesson 20 day 2.
Lesson 5 Day 1 School News. Question of the Day How did you feel on the first day of school? On the first day of school, I felt ________. T372.
You need your text book. Lesson 27 Day 1. Phonics and Spelling Most double vowels stand for a long vowel, but some v/v words have more than one syllable.
You need your text book, workbook, pencil and journal. Lesson 13 Day 3.
The Night Journey By Kathryn Lasky. Word Knowledge LambentLuminousstonyinexorable Shortsharpshutterssheer Cacklechickencluckingthickness.
Lesson 12 Day 1 Genre: Realistic Fiction. Question of the Day What would you tell a new friend about yourself? An important thing to know about me is.
You need your text book, workbook, pencil and journal. Lesson 11 Day 2.
Lesson 26 Day 1 You need your text book..
You need your text book. Lesson 18 Day 2. Phonics and Spelling  Suffixes are word parts added to the ends of root words.  Suffixes change the meaning.
“Charlotte’s Web” Theme 6 Lesson 26 Day 3.
Lesson 30 Day 3 You will need your textbook, workbook, paper, and pencil.
Lesson 22 Day 2 You need your text book..
You need your text book. Lesson 19 Day 2 Phonics and Spelling  Prefixes are word parts added to root words.  What does the prefix un- mean?  not 
T428 Question of The Day What have you done that, at first, you thought you couldn’t do? Question of the Day Who do detectives ask for help when they are.
Lesson 27 Day 3 You will need your textbook, workbook, paper, and pencil.
You need your textbook, workbook, journal and pencil. Lesson 25 day 2.
Lesson 4 Day 2 You will need a pencil, paper, and your reading book.
Lesson 5 Day 2. Question of the Day What would you say to a new student to welcome them to your class? What friendly thing could you say to a person you.
Lesson 15 Day 4 You will need your textbook, workbook, journal, and pencil.
Lesson 3 Day 2 You will need a pencil, paper, and your reading book.
Day 3 Anansi Goes Fishing. Today we will learn: * Vocabulary: New Amazing Words * Phonics/Spelling: Compound Words * Words: Story Words and High-Frequency.
Reading Unit 1 Review Comprehension Skills. Author’s Purpose What is this skill? Author’s purpose is the reason(s) the author has for writing. An author.
You need your text book. Lesson 15 Day 1. Phonics and Spelling bundlelittlefiddle bundlelittlefiddle What sound do you hear at the end of each word? What.
You need your textbook, workbook, journal and pencil. Lesson 30 day 2.
Lesson 2 Day 2 You will need a pencil, paper, and your reading book.
DAY 2 A Weed is a Flower.
First Grade How can I help my child to become a better reader?
LITERACY TEST STRATEGIES. Literacy Test Format  The literacy test has a variety of reading selections and questions Types of Questions  Multiple choice.
Second Grade “I Can” Standards Graphics by Coffee, Kids and Compulsive lists at
Fusion, Integrated Reading and Writing, Book 1Kemper/Meyer/Van Rys/Sebranek Fusion: Integrated Reading and Writing, Book 1 Ch. 7 - Narration.
A JUST RIGHT BOOK North Aiken Elementary Media Center.
How can I help my child to become a better reader?
Year 2: How to help your child
“Charlotte’s Web” Theme 6 Lesson 26 Day 2.
“Spiders and Their Webs” Lesson 27, Day 5
Theme 6 Lesson 26 Day 1 1.
I would have a ________ as a friend because ________.
Lesson 5 Day 2.
Tuesday Lesson 12, Day 2.
Lesson 12 Day 1 Genre: Realistic Fiction.
Read Aloud.
Review Essay 1 Prompt Let’s read the full prompt together carefully.
NARRATIVES Main Aim Is To: Tell a sequence of events & scenes
“I Can” Learning Targets
Lesson 2 day 2.
Comprehension Check for Understanding Every book is written because the author has something they want to tell us. Sometimes it is to learn.
Using Phonemic Awareness &
Presentation transcript:

You need your text book. Lesson 26 Day 2

Spelling Part A Part A 1. section 2. caution What is the same in each word? Many words end in –tion or –sion, and sometimes these letter combinations are suffixes and sometimes they are simply part of the word. -tion and – sion are usually pronounced /sh ə n/. Complete items 3-6 by adding –tion or –sion to the incomplete words. What is the same in each word? Many words end in –tion or –sion, and sometimes these letter combinations are suffixes and sometimes they are simply part of the word. -tion and – sion are usually pronounced /sh ə n/. Complete items 3-6 by adding –tion or –sion to the incomplete words. 3. vaca___ 4. ses____ 5. ques____ 6. deci_____ e

Phonics and Spelling  vision decision  The –sion in these words is pronounced /zh ən/  Part B  Choose the correct spelling for each word. 1. We went to the bus (stassion/station). 2. “Charlotte’s Web” is (ficsion/fiction). 3. Hockey games have lots of (action/acshun). 4. Enrico’s stamp (collecsion/collection) is very valuable.

Spelling A suffix is added to the end of a root word. A suffix is added to the end of a root word. prevent/prevention prevent/prevention recess/recession recess/recession Look at the spelling of each sets of words above. Look at the spelling of each sets of words above. prevention recession prevention recession The final t and s are usually dropped from a root word before adding –tion or –sion. The final t and s are usually dropped from a root word before adding –tion or –sion.

Vocabulary Turn to Student Edition p Turn to Student Edition p Read the selection titled “Life on the Farm.” Read the selection titled “Life on the Farm.”

summoning  If you are summoning someone, you are calling for the person to come.  Was anyone summoning you to breakfast this morning?  What sound is summoning the farmer at the start of the day?

nuisance  Something or someone that bothers you can be a nuisance.  What noises can be a nuisance when you are studying?  Is the rooster’s crowing helpful or is it a nuisance?

sedentary  If you have a sedentary job or lifestyle, you are not active or sitting down most of the time.  Is it better for your health to be active or sedentary?  Why can’t a farmer be sedentary?

oblige  When you oblige someone, you help the person.  Do you oblige your friends when they need help with homework?  Why is the farmer glad to oblige?

boasting  Someone who is boasting is telling other people wonderful things about himself or herself.  Have you been told that you are boasting?  About what might a farmer be boasting?

sway  When things sway, they swing slowly back and forth.  Do you sway back and forth as you dance?  What do stalks of wheat look like when they sway in the wind?

Grammar: Irregular Verbs Fern saw the spider web yesterday. Fern saw the spider web yesterday. I came home at noon. I came home at noon. What are the verbs in the sentences above? What are the verbs in the sentences above? saw, came saw, came The verbs are irregular and do not have the ending –ed, as do verbs such as walked, talked, or looked. The verbs are irregular and do not have the ending –ed, as do verbs such as walked, talked, or looked. She has seen many funny things. She has seen many funny things. I have come to the farm. I have come to the farm. seen & come are the main verbs in each sentence seen & come are the main verbs in each sentence has seen come has seen have come These helping verbs work with the main verbs to tell when an action takes place. These actions happened in the past but are not yet complete. These helping verbs work with the main verbs to tell when an action takes place. These actions happened in the past but are not yet complete. He has said He has said We have done We have done What are the main verbs? What are the main verbs? The helping verbs? The helping verbs? Now combine these two sets of verbs. Now combine these two sets of verbs.

“Charlotte’s Web” Turn in your Reading book to page Turn in your Reading book to page A fantasy is a story about events that could not happen in real life. Its characters, setting, and events take place in a make-believe world. Like fairy tales, fables, & myths, fantasies often have talking animals as characters. A fantasy is a story about events that could not happen in real life. Its characters, setting, and events take place in a make-believe world. Like fairy tales, fables, & myths, fantasies often have talking animals as characters. Genre Study Look at the information about fantasy on p Look at the information about fantasy on p A fantasy is a story about events that could not really happen. A fantasy is a story about events that could not really happen. Look for… Look for… Characters such as animals that do things real animals cannot do Characters such as animals that do things real animals cannot do A plot with a beginning, middle, and end A plot with a beginning, middle, and end

As you read “Charlotte’s Web” you will fill in the Characters, Setting, and Plot chart graphic organizer on Practice Book page 225.As you read “Charlotte’s Web” you will fill in the Characters, Setting, and Plot chart graphic organizer on Practice Book page 225. Characters :Setting: Plot:

Comprehension Strategy Look at the Comprehension Strategy at the bottom of page 300. Look at the Comprehension Strategy at the bottom of page 300. Ask questions as you read. This will help you focus on the important ideas in a selection. Ask questions as you read. This will help you focus on the important ideas in a selection. Asking questions is a good way to identify the most important information in a story. Asking questions is a good way to identify the most important information in a story. For example, after reading the title, you might ask: Who is Charlotte? Why is her web important? For example, after reading the title, you might ask: Who is Charlotte? Why is her web important? Asking questions should help you better understand what is happening in a story. Asking questions should help you better understand what is happening in a story.

“Charlotte’s Web” Spiders build webs using special body parts. The purpose of a spider’s web is to catch food, especially insects. Spiders build webs using special body parts. The purpose of a spider’s web is to catch food, especially insects. Have you ever seen a spider’s web? If so, what did it look like? Have you ever seen a spider’s web? If so, what did it look like? One purpose for reading a story is to learn something new. One purpose for reading a story is to learn something new. What characters are pictured or referred to on the title page? What characters are pictured or referred to on the title page? What do you think this story will be about? What do you think this story will be about?

Retelling What is Charlotte like? What is Charlotte like? The author does not describe Charlotte with these words. Readers must make an inference based on how the author describes her, and what they already know from their own lives. The author does not describe Charlotte with these words. Readers must make an inference based on how the author describes her, and what they already know from their own lives. Use your responses from Practice Book page 225 to write a short summary of “Charlotte’s Web,” including the characters, setting, problem, and solution of the story. Use your responses from Practice Book page 225 to write a short summary of “Charlotte’s Web,” including the characters, setting, problem, and solution of the story.

Fluency Good readers pay attention to punctuation. Good readers pay attention to punctuation. Think about the following punctuation marks. When you see each of these, what do they mean? Think about the following punctuation marks. When you see each of these, what do they mean? Comma Comma Period Period Question mark Question mark Exclamation mark Exclamation mark Quotation marks Quotation marks Pay attention to the punctuation as I read page 306 of “Charlotte’s Web” aloud. Identify each punctuation mark and tell me how to express it. Pay attention to the punctuation as I read page 306 of “Charlotte’s Web” aloud. Identify each punctuation mark and tell me how to express it. Partners take turns reading the third paragraph on page 310. remember to use punctuation as a guide. Partners take turns reading the third paragraph on page 310. remember to use punctuation as a guide.