Week Two Lessons 6-10.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Analyzing a Model Essay: “Challenges Facing a Lost Boy of Sudan”
Advertisements

Engaging the Reader: The Gist Mix and Share
Module 1: Unit 1, Lesson 12 Building background knowledge: the Dinka and Nuer tribes until the mid-1980s (“Sudanese tribes confront modern war” excerpt.
Grade 5: Module 1: Unit 2: Lesson 16
Lesson 2 Learning Targets: I can:
Building background knowledge: The Lost boys of Sudan
Top Bun: Introduction Meat / Toppings: Body Paragraphs Bottom Bun: Conclusion.
Speech Structure: Unions as Agents of Change— Part 2
Heating the air: Radiation and Conduction. Day 1: Launch Genre: Expository Nonfiction Essential Question: What are some examples of heat transfer that.
Module 1 Unit 2 Lesson 6 COMPARING HISTORICAL AND FICTIONAL ACCOUNTS: SECOND SUDANESE CIVIL WAR (CHAPTERS 14 AND 15, PLUS REREADING “TIME TRIP”)
Grade 5 Module 1 Unit 2, Lesson 2
Module 2A: Unit 2: Lesson 9 Analyzing the Model Essay: Studying Argument (Chapter 27 Plus Synthesis of Scenes in Previous Chapters)
Chapter 1: Active Reading & Thinking Strategies
End of Unit 2 Assessment, Part 1a: Writing Body Paragraphs
Module 1: Unit 1, Lesson 3 Inferring about character: Analyzing and discussing points of view (Chapter 2)
Module 2A: Unit 1: Lesson 2 Launching Lyddie. Agenda Opening ▫Entry Task: Settings in Lyddie (5 minutes) ▫Introducing Learning Targets (5 minutes) Work.
Module 1 – Unit 1 – Lesson 4 Engaging the Reader: We Learn More about Ha by How She Speaks about the Papaya Tree and about Her Brothers Read the first.
“The Chrysanthemums” By John Steinbeck.
WEEK THREE The Hero’s journey.
Chapter 7: “Las Cebollas/Onions”
GRADE 5, MODULE 1: UNIT 2, LESSON 6 Contrasting Two Settings
Week One Lesson One.
Module 1 Unit 2 Lesson 7 CONSIDERING AUTHOR’S PURPOSE: COMPARING FICTIONAL AND HISTORICAL EXPERIENCES OF THE SECOND SUDANESE CIVIL WAR (CHAPTERS 14 AND.
Module 2 Unit 3.
Analyzing the Content of a Model Essay:
GRADE 5, MODULE 1: UNIT 2, LESSON 3 inferring about characters based on how they respond to challenges Learning Targets I can answer comprehension questions.
LEARNING TARGETS I CAN ANSWER COMPREHENSION QUESTIONS BASED ON TEXT FROM ESPERANZA RISING THAT I HAVE READ INDEPENDENTLY. I CAN SUMMARIZE THE MAIN IDEAS.
Module 1 Unit 2 Lesson 1 Introducing the concept of THEME: Survival in A Long Walk to Water (Chapters 1-5)
Grade 6 Module 1 Unit 1 Lesson 4. Today’s Lesson Opening Entrance Ticket: Comprehension Quiz, Chapter 2: ‘Three Old Ladies Knit the Socks of Death’ (5.
HERE’S WHAT HAPPENS TODAY Opening Unpacking Learning Targets (5 minutes) Connecting “The Hero’s Journey” and The Lightning Thief: Carousel of Quotes 10.
Grade 6 Module 1 Unit 1 Lesson 8
Module 1 Unit 2.
Grade 6 Module 1 Unit 1 lesson 3.
Text Evidence Anchor 1: Cite the text evidence that most strongly supports an analysis of what the text says explicitly as well as inferences drawn from.
Grade 6, Module 1: unit 2, lesson 2
Module 1: Unit 2: Lesson 16 End of Unit 2 Assessment, Part 1b: Writing Introduction and Conclusion.
The Lightning Thief Selecting evidence and partner writing: Aligning The Lightning Thief and “The Hero’s Journey”
Materials needed today: Warm-up Folder & Yellow sheet Composition Notebook from back shelf Pencil/Pen SSR book.
Module 1: Unit 1, Lesson 5 Practicing structures for reading: gathering evidence about Salva’s and Nya’s points of view (reread Chapter 3)
Lesson 7 RI 6.4; RI 6.6. Lesson 7- SLT I can find the gist of an excerpt of Chapter 4 of World Without Fish. I can determine the meaning of unfamiliar.
Module 4 Unit 1. Lesson 1 Reading and Talking with Peers: A Carousel of Photos and Texts about…
Exploring Allusions to Myths in The Lightning Thief
GRADE 5, MODULE 1: UNIT 2, LESSON 4 Inferring About Characters Based on How They Respond to Challenges Learning Targets I can answer comprehension questions.
Lesson 4- OPENING Back to Back/Face to Face - Take out your HW and Choose a partner - Stand Back to Back and wait for the question - After the question.
Week One Lesson One.
Learning around the World Unit 1
The Lightning Thief Chapter 6
Think Pair Share What words seem most important in these targets?
6th Grade ELA Unit 2 Lesson 8
Percy Jackson Unit 2 Lesson 2.
Percy Jackson Unit 2 Lesson 1.
Unit 1 Module 1 Unit 1 Lesson 10-13
Grade 6: Module 1: Unit 1: Lesson 4
Grade 6: Module 1: Unit 1: Lesson 5 Inferring about Character: Close Reading of The Lightning Thief (Chapter 3)
Grade 6: Module 1: Unit 1: Lesson 3 Meeting the Main Character: Launching The Lightning Thief (Chapter 1)
Reading Closely and Writing to Learn: Myths: Not Just Long Ago
Week 5 October 1-5, 2018.
Grade 6: Module 1: Unit 1: Lesson 6 Vocabulary Strategies and Questions from the Text: Close Reading Part 2 of The Lightning Thief (Chapter 3, Continued.
Percy Jackson Unit 1 Lesson 12.
Inferring about Character: Close Reading of “Inside Out”
Expeditionary Learning Grade 8 Module 1 Unit 2 Case Study:
Module 1: Unit 1: Lesson 6 Vocabulary Strategies and Questions from the Text: Close Reading Part 2 of The Lightning Thief (Chapter 3, Continued)
Module 1: Unit 2: Lesson 13 End of Unit 1 Assessment: Drawing Evidence from Text: Written Analysis of How Percy’s Experiences Align with “The Hero’s Journey”
Percy Jackson Lesson 4.
6th Grade ELA Lesson 13 Tuesday, September 12, 2017.
Expeditionary Learning Grade 8 Module 1 Unit 2 Case Study:
4th Hour - Enrichment Please get out your library book and read silently for twenty minutes. Every five minutes is a point in class dojo.
Module 1: Unit 2: Lesson 13 Connecting Theme of the Expert Group Myth to a Theme in The Lightning Thief and to Life Lessons.
Development of the Plot:
Sharing Homework and Unpacking Learning Targets (7 minutes)
Presentation transcript:

Week Two Lessons 6-10

Lesson 6 RL 6.1, 6.3, 6.6 I can determine the meaning of words using prefixes and context clues. I can cite evidence from the text when answering questions and discussing Percy’s character.

Opening- Homework Review You were to read and mark places where Percy experienced challenges in Chapter 4 and how he responded to those challenges. In your groups, discuss the following What was the challenge that Percy faced? How did he respond to that challenge?

SLT- What are you learning? I can determine the meaning of words using prefixes and context clues. I can cite evidence from the text when answering questions and discussing Percy’s character. THINK-PAIR-SHARE Prefixes What other words have the prefix PRE?

“Grover Unexpectedly Loses His Pants” Vocabulary- Prefixes Title of Chapter 3 “Grover Unexpectedly Loses His Pants” What word in the title has a prefix? What does the prefix mean? What other words begin with this prefix?

Vocabulary- Prefixes Using your word list, determine the meaning of the words (bold print) in the short passages from the text. Copy the chart in your notebook. SENTENCE WORD MEANING HOW DID WE DETERMINE THE WORD MEANING

Now use the following sentences for this activity… 1- Zeus did indeed feed Kronos a mixture of mustard and wine, which made him disgorge his other five children who, of course, being immortal gods, had been living and growing up completely indigested in Titan’s stomach (page 6). 2- Overhead, a huge storm was brewing, with clouds blacker than I’d ever seen over the city (page 8). 3- She was standing at the museum entrance, way at the top of the steps, gesturing impatiently at me to come on (page 10). 4- “Percy,” he said. “Don’t be discouraged about leaving Yancy. It’s …it’s for the best” (page 21).

Questions Basket- pp 38-40 Pull a question from the basket and read it aloud to your group. Each of you silently think about the question. Go back to the text and place a sticky note where you think you have found evidence for the answer (number your evidence on the sticky note). As a group, discuss the answer and evidence you each underlined.

Back to Back/Face to Face Guidelines for this activity Choose a partner sitting near you and stand back to back I will read a question that you will think about for 10 seconds You will turn around (face to face) after the 10 second “think time” and share your ideas You will have three questions Now find your partner and stand back to back, ready for the first question

Homework- Study for your test Re-read Chapter 4 Pay attention to the challenge and response Percy has in Chapter 4 Review/think about Percy’s strengths and weaknesses Think about how Percy has changed since Chapter 1

Lesson 7- RL 6.1, RL 6.3 I can cite text-based evidence to support an analysis of The Lightening Thief. I can make inferences about Percy and cite evidence from the text to support my thoughts. I can produce clear writing about my reading of The Lightening Thief. Think-Pair-Share What words repeat in the learning targets? What can you infer based on this?

Mid-Unit Assessment Respond to the Assessment questions on your own paper. Make sure your responses are thorough and relevant to the questions. You may use your notebook, sticky notes, and The Lightening Thief book to help you respond to the questions. When you finish, turn your paper over and read back over The Lightening Thief.

Closing- Silent Mingle On a piece of paper, write three word which describe Percy Jackson as a character(Do not share your responses). You have two minutes. On my cue, stand up with your paper in front of you. SILENTLY walk around the room, meeting up with different partners. Read your partner’s three words and allow them to read yours. Move on to a new partners until you have met with every person in the class. NO HOMEWORK

THUMBS UP or THUMBS DOWN?? Lesson 8- RI 6.1, RI 6.2, RI 6.4 I can practice reading closely. I can get the GIST of an excerpt from “The Hero’s Journey.” I can gather important details and determine the central idea of an excerpt of the text “The Hero’s Journey.” I can identify the characteristics of a strong paragraph. What words seem most important in these targets? THUMBS UP or THUMBS DOWN??

Lesson 8- Opening QUICK WRITE What is a HERO?

Lesson8- Close Reading INDIVIDUAL “The Hero’s Journey” Read the introduction and THINK-PAIR-SHARE What will this text be about? As you read each paragraph, circle any unfamiliar words and write the GIST of the paragraph in the margins. This is called “annotating”!

What is the CENTRAL IDEA of “The Hero’s Journey”? Homework What is the CENTRAL IDEA of “The Hero’s Journey”?

Lesson 8- Close Reading With a partner, you will re-read the text and together gather details to record in a chart for Act 1: Separation. CENTRAL IDEA- what the author wants you to know DETAILS- how you prove this is the central idea ACT Central Idea Details Introduction

DETAILS PROVE THE CENTRAL IDEA ACT Central Idea Details Introduction Joseph Campbell wrote a book that explains the common patterns and stages that a hero goes through Heroes feel out of place. (First Stage) Hero goes on some unknown journey (Second Stage) DETAILS PROVE THE CENTRAL IDEA

Lesson 8- Evidence Read the MODEL PARAGRAPH silently and write the GIST of the paragraph in your notebook. THNK-PAIR-SHARE What is the purpose of this paragraph? What does the author want the reader to learn and understand?

Lesson 8- Evidence We have discussed why the author wrote this paragraph. Let’s discuss the HOW… Read the paragraph again but keep the following questions in mind: How did the author achieve his purpose of showing how Percy’s experiences match with “The Hero’s Journey?” What writing strategies did the author use to make his purpose clear? Underline any important words or phrases the author’s used. Annotate any other important information you find.

Lesson 8- Good Writing Introduce the purpose of the paragraph/writing Use quotes from texts as evidence to support or prove the purpose Write clear ideas on how the texts are connected Close the paragraph with a final statement that restates the purpose

Individual Using the short paragraph, identify each part that is identified in the “GOOD WRITING” notes that we took today. For example, Good Writing says that a good paragraph is introduced with the purpose of the paragraph/writing In the short paragraph, the first sentence clearly states the purpose of the paragraph.

Lesson 8- Closing EXIT TICKET At the beginning of class, you wrote about your ideas of what a hero is. How has your idea of a “Hero” changed or shifted? If it hasn’t changed, how can this new idea of a hero’s “journey” be combined with your own idea of a hero? HOMEWORK- NONE

THUMBS UP or THUMBS DOWN on SLT Lesson 9- RI 6.1, RI6.2, RI 6.4 I can practice reading. I can gather important details and determine the central idea of “The Hero’s Journey.” I can use multiple strategies to determine the meaning of unfamiliar words. I can make connections between Percy Jackson and “The Hero’s Journey.” THUMBS UP or THUMBS DOWN on SLT

Lesson 9- Close Reading ACT Central Idea Details Review your chart on ACT I from lesson 8. Now move on to ACT II and ACT III. Read ACT II and ACT III continue to add to the chart indicating the central idea and details of each act. ACT Central Idea Details

Lesson 9- Vocabulary THINK-PAIR-SHARE What two strategies for finding word meaning have we learned so far? Using quotes from the text, determine the meaning of the bold print word and indicate the strategies you used to help you figure out that meaning.

Lesson 9- Closing EXIT SLIP What is the most important connection between Percy’s experiences and “The Hero’s Journey?” Why? HOMEWORK on next slide

Lesson 9- Homework Read chapter 5. Use sticky notes to mark evidence for the following questions. Percy has survived a traumatic night and is now in a completely unfamiliar and strange setting. This presents a unique challenge. How does Percy respond to this challenge? What inferences can we make based on his response? Consider his interactions with other characters as well as his inner thoughts.

Lesson 10- RL 6.1, RL 6.3 What does “ALIGN” mean” I can explain the relationship between a quote from The Lightening Thief and a quote from ‘The Hero’s Journey”. I can select evidence from TLT that aligns with THJ. I can write a paragraph to describe how excerpts on the TLT align with THJ, citing evidence from both texts. What does “ALIGN” mean” Thumbs Up or Thumbs Down on SLT

A Carousel of Quotes Think-Pair-Share When you think about The Lightening Thief and “The Hero’s Journey”, how do you think these two texts are aligned? Review over the Carousel of Quotes. Jot down your ideas about the relationships between the quotes.

A Carousel of Quotes With your group, read aloud the quote. Share your ideas that you wrote down on your chart. Discuss the relationships between the quotes. Using the marker, write your group’s idea of the relationship between the quotes. When time is up, move on to the next chart and repeat the process.

A Carousel of Quotes In your groups, answer the question below on an index card… What is the most important connection between Percy’s experiences and “The Hero’s Journey?” Why?

Selecting Evidence- Independent Read the excerpt from The Lightening Thief. Think: Does this excerpt align with the archetype of “The Hero’s Journey?” Go back to “The Hero’s Journey” to confirm your thinking and gather evidence. Discuss your findings with your group. IF Percy’s experience does align, complete the graphic organizer with the stage of the hero’s journey Percy is at plus a quote from THJ as evidence.

Selecting Evidence- Independent Answer the following question on an index card… How do Percy’s experiences align with the hero’s journey? Provide evidence from both texts.

Partner Writing Let’s review the characteristics of a model paragraph (Lesson 8)… Think-Pair Share

Partner Writing How do Percy’s experiences align with the hero’s journey? Make sure you understand the criteria of a model paragraph. Choose one stage of the hero’s journey from your chart that you’d like to write about. Draft a paragraph using evidence from both texts. Make sure to include evidence that shows how the two texts are related and what does this tell us about Percy? Review the draft and make corrections as needed. Write a final, error free final copy to turn in.

Closing REFLECTION I can write a paragraph to describe how excerpts in The Lightening Thief align to “The Hero’s Journey,” citing evidence from the texts. THINK-PAIR-SHARE What was most difficult about this learning target? HOMEWORK Read Chapter 6 and use sticky notes to mark places that answer the questions below: Percy’s new environment just means new kinds of challenges. What types of challenges does Percy face in this chapter? How does he respond?