Stop, Thief! There’s a Pack Rat on the Loose by Burt Heim Pack Rat by Byrd Baylor 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
You Probably Know This Guy by Virginia Bennett
Advertisements

Members of trained avalanche rescue teams find people buried by avalanches and dig them out. Avalanche by Stephen Kramer RID Revised 9/09.
The Strange Idea Of George Ferris by June Swanson.
Rushing for Gold by Nicola Barber.
Through Grandpa’s Eyes
Where Tortoises Roam by George W
Winning is Her Goal By Marty Kaminsky. 1 Which sentence from the selection is an opinion? Ο A. She is also one of the most unselfish players. Ο B. She.
Just Plain Buster by Carolyn Mott Ford
Hamsters on the Wild Side by Elizabeth Schleichert
The Friendship Orchard a Tale from Central Asia by Pleasant DeSpain
A Touch of Genius by Patricia Millman
Comfortable Old Chair by Karla Kuskin RID Revised 9/09.
Grin and Bear it by Russell Chadwick 1. 1 What is the meaning of the word assures in paragraph 1 of the selection? o A. Discourages o B. Comforts o C.
In Their Hands by Emily Will.
Nurses in the Wilderness By Ruth L. Ewers
Superdam by Mel Boring.
Gerbils Morphing by Dani Sneed
Testing the Wheel by Judy R. Reis
Climbing Techniques by Bill Lund. 1 Which sentence shows the main idea of the selection? Ο A. Rock climbers use holds to move themselves up a cliff. Ο
Eyes of the Dragon: An Imaginary Tale by Camille S. Phillips 1.
North Mountain State Park Hiking Tips
The Clever Judge retold by Babette Deutsch and Avrahm Yarmolinsky
Grade 7 Stand-Alone Items Read the poster. What is the main idea? ____________________________________________ Comprehension 1: Demonstrate.
Sap’s Running! by Stephen R. Swinburne
7What is the main difference between the larvae stage and adult stage of fireflies? Ο A. Only larvae emit light. Ο B. Only adults emit light. Ο C. Only.
Fishing Is for the Birds by Susan Day. 7What kind of birds does the author discuss first? Ο A. Birds that chase fish underwater Ο B. Birds that stand.
Every Buddy Loves to Read! Become a Ralston Reading Buddy.
Grade 3 Lets Make Apple Windows by Diane Ramsay. 1 What is most likely the authors purpose for writing the selection? Ο A. To show drawings of everyday.
by Robert Louis Stevenson
Skunks! Could we help these little stinkers? By David Sloan
Informational Rubric Revised 6/4/2010 Evidence of Skill
Nature Photo Contest!. 1 Which idea is best supported by the information in the section Additional Information? Ο A. Photos will be displayed for one.
The Flame of a Candle by Marci Stillerman.
Do All Spiders Spin Webs?. 7Which sentence explains why crab spiders live on flowers? Ο A. Crab spiders wait for insects to come to the flowers. Ο B.
Question Answer Relationship QAR
To Reach the Promised Land by Stephen Ray Lilley
Washington Educational Research Association Conference Washington Educational Research Association Conference Beth Dorr Reading Assessment Specialist
ACADEMIC VOCABULARY 7 TH HONORS. ANALYZE Definition: break something down into its parts Synonyms: examine, study, scrutinize, explore.
ACT Reading.
Questioning for Quality Thinking April S. Dudley.
Reading - Writing & Common Core Standards Education Expo Sept 2011.
CAHSEE BOOTCAMP Distinguishing different essay styles ~Ms. Gieser Biographical Narrative Biographical Narrative Expository Essay Expository Essay Response.
How to Read Literature Like a Professor Chapters
Trail Mix by Susie Post-Rust Kathleen Blevins, 15, heads for the finish line in the six-dog race. RID Revised 9/09.
HOW TO THINK CRITICALLY IN 9H ENGLISH FOUR WAY THINKING.
Washington Educational Research Association Conference Washington Educational Research Association Conference Kelly Neely Reading Assessment Specialist.
Learning Target I can identify and write Level 1, 2, & 3 questions about what I read.
Funded by the Library of Congress.
Mastering the Reading HSPE. There are four types of questions on the Reading HSPE: Multiple Choice Multiple Choice Short Answer Short Answer Stand Alone.
Skunks! Could we help these little stinkers? By David Sloan.
Academic Vocabulary. Analysis The process or result of identifying the parts of a whole and their relationships to one another.
1 WASL Reading: Grade 6. 2 WASL Reading: Where are we now? Questions to answer: How are we doing? How are we doing? Compared to district & state?
Constructed Response Developing this writing practice as part of ongoing classroom assessment The value of constructed response is that it is teaching.
Reading like a Detective Deeper Reading with Text- Based Questions.
Reading Comprehension Skills and Reading Closely.
The Scientific Method How to Solve just about anything Chemistry.
PERFORMANCE VERBS English August Directions: Make vocabulary cards using the Performance Verbs Make vocabulary cards using the Performance Verbs.
World Languages Department New Haven Professional Development Day October 1, 2007.
Three Levels of Questions
Bellringer: Nov 4 In your NOTEBOOK. What could symbolize your life right now? Explain. For example, a symbol of Mrs. Bowe could be an APPLE because she.
The City by Langston Hughes. Tier 1 The Story Jacob’s Ladder Goals and Objectives Habits of Mind.
GMAT Verbal a success recipe.
Three Levels of Questions
Healthy Body Healthy Mind
Academic Habits/7th Grade Ms. Buffington Wednesday, August 9, 2017
Rushing for Gold by Nicola Barber.
Advanced English 6 November 1-2, 2017
Critical Reading and Annotating
Journal: Think about the emotions being portrayed in and about the story behind the photograph above. What details do you notice that help you develop.
Making Inferences.
Presentation transcript:

Stop, Thief! There’s a Pack Rat on the Loose by Burt Heim Pack Rat by Byrd Baylor 1

7 According to the selection “Stop, Thief!,” what happens after a pack rat dies? o A. Another pack rat raises its babies. o B. Another pack rat destroys its home. o C. Another pack rat steals its treasures. o D. Another pack rat moves into its den. IA17: Make connections (cause and effect) between parts of the text (Reading GLE 2.3.1) 2

IC13: Make inferences and predictions based on the reading (Reading GLE 2.1.5) 8 Any of these words could be used to describe a pack rat in the selection “Stop, Thief!” Choose the word you think best describes a pack rat in the selection “Stop, Thief! ” Organized Sneaky Intelligent Provide two details from the selection “Stop, Thief! ” to support your answer. ___________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ 3

2 A 2-point response states or implies which word best describes a pack rat in the selection, and provides two text-based details to support the answer. Examples: Pack rats are organized because they keep a clean house and have a special place for a toilet in their dens. OR The pack rat is sneaky because it keeps its den hidden away in a rocky ledge. It steals from people. OR The pack rat is very smart. It will move into another pack rat’s den if the other pack rat dies. It has many exits from its den to escape from predators. 1 A 1-point response states or implies which word best describes the pack rat in the selection, and provides one text-based detail to support the answer. 4

Text-based details may include, but are not limited to, the following: A.Stole a flashlight from beside a sleeping bag B.Looks for treasures at night when people are sleeping C.Pack rats steal/take anything they want/steal from people/are thieves D.Shopping list includes coins, toothbrushes, rings, glasses, stones, etc. E.Stole false teeth from a camper F.When pack rat sees something else appealing, drops current payload and gets new treasure G.“Makes changes” (two nickels for a dime) H.Builds its den from scratch/builds den I.Builds home in a hidden place J.When one pack rat dies, another moves into its den K.Can collect enough to make a 6 ft-high den/can collect enough to fill a pickup truck L.Keeps a pantry in its den for food M.Insulates bedroom with grass (bark, cloth) N.Has special place for toilet in the den O.Den has different rooms for different functions P.Keeps a clean house Q.Builds many exits from the den R.Rarely goes 50 feet from its home S.Stays to itself except during breeding season Scoring note: If response receives points for L, M, or N, it does not also receive a point for O. 5

8 Any of these words could be used to describe a pack rat in the selection “Stop, Thief!” Choose the word you think best describes a pack rat in the selection “Stop, Thief! ” Organized Sneaky Intelligent Provide two details from the selection “Stop, Thief! ” to support your answer. L. “a pack rate house includes a pantry where nuts, grains, berries, and other foods are stored” Q. “there are several exits in case of danger” 2 6

8 Any of these words could be used to describe a pack rat in the selection “Stop, Thief!” Choose the word you think best describes a pack rat in the selection “Stop, Thief! ” Organized Sneaky Intelligent Provide two details from the selection “Stop, Thief! ” to support your answer. J. “they steal while you’re sleeping” 1 7

8 Any of these words could be used to describe a pack rat in the selection “Stop, Thief!” Choose the word you think best describes a pack rat in the selection “Stop, Thief! ” Organized Sneaky Intelligent Provide two details from the selection “Stop, Thief! ” to support your answer. This response is a 0. This response does not provide specific text-based details. 0 8

Stop, Thief! There’s a Pack Rat on the Loose by Burt Heim Pack Rat by Byrd Baylor 9

9 What is the main idea of the poem “Pack Rat”? o A. The pack rat gathers cactus fruit during the cool evenings. o B. The pack rat spends most of its time collecting treasures. o C. The pack rat runs to whatever is shiny and new. o D. The pack rat piles sticks and dirt in its nest. LC01: Demonstrate understanding of theme or message and supporting details (Reading GLE 2.1.3) 10

10 In the poem “Pack Rat,” what is the meaning of the word darting in line 37? o A. Burrowing o B. Sleeping o C. Running o D. Gathering LC04: Interpret vocabulary critical to the meaning of the text (Reading GLE 1.3.2) 11

11 What is the author’s purpose for writing the selection “Stop, Thief!” and the poet’s purpose for writing the poem “Pack Rat”? o A. To explain how pack rats build their nests o B. To describe the collecting habits of pack rats o C. To inform the reader about the social life of pack rats o D. To entertain with stories about how pack rats steal objects IT18: Analyze author’s purpose in a text, and/or evaluate effectiveness for different audiences (includes fact/opinion, author’s point of view, tone, and use of persuasive devices, and/or author’s assumptions and beliefs) (Reading GLEs 2.4.2, 2.4.3, 2.4.4) 12

12 What are four ways that the collecting habits of the pack rat in the selection “Stop, Thief!” are the same as the collecting habits of the pack rat in the poem “Pack Rat”? Include information from the selection and the poem in your answer. ___________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ Strand IA 16: Compare/contrast elements within and between text(s) (Reading GLEs 2.3.1, 2.4.6) 13

Text-based information may include, but is not limited to: A.Both steal (collect/like) shiny objects B.Both steal / take anything that appeals to them / collect treasures / collect anything new C.Both take objects back to their dens / keep objects in their dens D.Both take items from campers (people, humans, while people sleep) E.Both collected sticks to build their dens / both have dens made from sticks F.Both stay close to home G.Both stay out of sight of their enemies H.Both collect nuts, grains, berries (food) I.Both search in evening (night) 4 A 4-point response provides four text-based ways that the collecting habits of the pack rat in the selection “Stop, Thief!” are the same as the collecting habits of the pack rat in the poem “Pack Rat.” Example: Both pack rats like shiny objects. They also collect treasures that appeal to them. They carry the objects back to their dens. They stay close to the home A 3-point response provides three text-based ways that the collecting habits are the same. A 2-point response provides two text-based ways that the collecting habits are the same. A 1-point response provides one text-based way that the collecting habits are the same. 14

12 What are four ways that the collecting habits of the pack rat in the selection “Stop, Thief!” are the same as the collecting habits of the pack rat in the poem “Pack Rat”? Include information from the selection and the poem in your answer. A. “One is they collect anything shiny.” H. “They collect Berries and roots to eat.” F. “They never go very far from there homes” I. “it usually only collects treasures at night” 4 15

12 What are four ways that the collecting habits of the pack rat in the selection “Stop, Thief!” are the same as the collecting habits of the pack rat in the poem “Pack Rat”? Include information from the selection and the poem in your answer. A. “they both like to collect shiny stuff” F. “they stay close to home” 2 16

12 What are four ways that the collecting habits of the pack rat in the selection “Stop, Thief!” are the same as the collecting habits of the pack rat in the poem “Pack Rat”? Include information from the selection and the poem in your answer. This response is a 0. This response does not provide specific text-based details. 0 17

13 After reading the selection “Stop, Thief!” and the poem “Pack Rat,” what generalization can you make about pack rats? o A. Pack rats are organized. o B. Pack rats are chewers. o C. Pack rats are social. o D. Pack rats are dirty. IT20: Extend information beyond the text—make generalizations, draw conclusions, apply information, give a response to an informational text (Reading GLEs 2.4.1, 2.4.5) 18