Week 2 February 2 nd, 2014 Water By Helen Keller Vocabulary.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Week 9 ur Created by Teresa Jones Students will read sentences, use context and picture clues to fill in blanks with correct spelling words.
Advertisements

© Brent Coley 2009 | The Sign of the Beaver Key Vocabulary – Part 1 © Brent Coley 2009 |
The _________ writes the stories. Author: Trinka Hakes Nobles The __________ draws the pictures. This is a story about a school trip to a peaceful farm.
© 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Longman Publishers. Chapter 3: Building Vocabulary: Using Context Clues Essential Reading Skills, 2/e Kathleen.
Reading with Context... A great way to figure out new words, and their meanings.
School Spirit, Athletes, and Competition Perfect for Homecoming.
SIMPLE VERB TENSES.
 You will be divided into teams of 3 players.  Each group of three will work as a team.  If it is your group’s turn to display the vocabulary words.
Water by Helen Keller Review.
Word of the Day Week Two and Three Vocabulary for the short story, The Stone by Lloyd Alexander.
Baseball and Brothers By: Helen J. Hinterberg.
Winners Never Quit *Robust Vocabulary* Created By: Agatha Lee July 2008.
Week 1 January 27 th, 2014 The Woman Who Lived with the Wolves By Chief Luther Standing Bear Vocabulary.
Lewis and Clark Revisited Magazine Article Introducing the Selection Informational Text Focus: Structural Patterns of Text Writing Skills Focus Feature.
What is Context?. Context is important because it helps us understand the full meaning of what someone is saying/signing.
Emotion General objectives: Students will be able to: name different emotions name different emotions play different emotion play different emotion discuss.
Any sentence with a full meaning must contain a subject and a verb. The subject is a word or group of words that names a person, place, thing, or idea.
Infinitives and Gerunds Think of sentences like human bodies.
IT IS GREAT FOR ME TO LEARN ENGLISH   VOCABULARY   PUMPKIN (n.)  a very large orange vegetable that grows on the ground  My sister and I like to.
Middle School SAT Vocabulary List 6. List 6 Words  Amiable  Gratis  Impartial  Jaded  Mellow Nonchalant Parody Remorse Trite Zany Study the definitions,
Chapter 1 Vocabulary Created By, Ms. Jennifer Duke.
Be the boss of your feelings Student: Verónica Riveros Galdames.
Vocabulary SENTENCE FROM TEXT DEFINTION ILLUSTRATION USE IN YOUR OWN SENTENCE PART OF SPEECH SENTENCE FROM TEXT DEFINITION ILLUSTRATION USE IN YOUR OWN.
Week 12 November 18 th, 2013 All Summer in a Day By Ray Bradbury Vocabulary.
Choices and Consequences
Unit 12- The Three Doors Third Grade.
English Unit 11 Pronouns – Review To help you get an on the test.
Tier 2 Vocabulary TermDefinitionPicture Clue reprieveto delay something from happening scarcelybarely vitalitygreat energy or liveliness.
English Test. Complete the text with Present Simple or Present Continuous: Hello! My name is Clara. I am _______(go) to school right now. I always _______(go)
Past Continuous Tense. Use the words and the past continuous tense to make correct sentences....
Vocabulary WordDefinitionPicture Clue afflict to cause pain apathynot interested in something. Tier 2 Vocabulary Words.
Meaningful Sentences 101.
Date:. Definition: Part of speech: Synonyms: Antonyms: Collocations: Original sentence:
Unit 2 Reading(1) A trip to Hong Kong Free-talk: 1. Have you been to a place of interest? Where is it? What do you think of it? 2. If you have enough.
Lesson 7 Day 1 Need: Paper and Pencil T128. Spelling/Phonics Sometimes multiple (more than one) consonants can combine to represent one sound. CHAT The.
Day Ms. Burns.  KBAD understand why we predict.
DataWORKS Educational Research (800) ©2012 All rights reserved Comments? 1 st Grade Literary Analysis.
EMOTIONS. EMOTIONS What is an emotion? = a strong feeling.
3 rd 6 Weeks Terms – Part 2  Amiable  Gratis  Impartial  Jaded  Mellow Nonchalant Parody Remorse Trite Zany Study the definitions, synonyms, & antonyms,
Parts of a Sentence.
Type a sentence using the word.
The Past Simple and Present Perfect The Past Simple and Present Perfect tenses The differences between:
READING VOCABULARY 1.water polo (n) Ex: Water polo is played like football.
Complete the following table Present tensePast tense eat find met have rode order be think run ate found meet had ride ordered was/were thought run.
09/03/14. Mood, Tone, and Style Part 1 Just like people have different personalities, every story has its own personality – one that you respond to negatively.
Unit One Grammar Practice By Kristi Waltke A sentence is a complete thought. Here are some sentences. I asked Daddy for an elephant. Franny and Ginny.
Bell Ringer 8/31/15 Add the prefix trans or sub to these words and match them with their definitions. 1._____missivea. to be able to see through it 2._____late.
There’s Nothing Like Baseball
GRAPH BIO AUTO GRAPH WRITE BIO LIFE AUTO SELF.
Name: _____________________________Date: _____________ Complete Sentence Worksheet 1 A complete sentence has 2 parts. 1.A naming part (a who or a what).
Most confusing words Adjective Adverb bad badly good well real really sure surely most most almost.
Read the following assumptions about vocabulary in English learning and decide if you agree with them or not. 1.A vocabulary item can be more than one.
Red Writing Hood Vocabulary. script Number of Syllables: 1 Part of Speech: noun Definition: The words of a play, including stage directions. Sentence:
Vocabulary Terms Miss DiMatteo Academic English 10A.
Oxford Words
 Noun  The place where one lives › Ben’s abode is a cabin by a lake.
Investigating Context Clues.
IT IS GREAT FOR ME TO LEARN ENGLISH
Teachers: Click here to go to the teacher page.
Vocabulary Week of May 29th – May 31st
Pictures for Level 4 Midterm Speaking Test Units 7, 8, 9
Teachers: Click here to go to the teacher page.
A Day’s Work by Eve Bunting
Word Map Word Maps are DUE on Friday.
Vocabulary Week #7.
Vocabulary Quiz August 24.
Successful Lessons – Expecting the Unexpected
Presentation transcript:

Week 2 February 2 nd, 2014 Water By Helen Keller Vocabulary

The plan…. Objectives Vocabulary List Practice Literature Booklet page 6 Preview

Objectives Students will practice using context clues while developing vocabulary Students will recall and identify key vocabulary from synonyms, definitions and antonyms

Vocabulary List A 1. Afterward adv. __________________________________ 2. Attempts n. _____________________________________ 3. Attracted v. _____________________________________ 4. Delighted adj. ___________________________________ 5. Pleasure n. _____________________________________ 6. Regret n. ______________________________________ 7. Sorrow n. ______________________________________ 8. Thrill n. ________________________________________

Vocabulary List B 1. Applied v. _____________________________________ 2. Existed v. ______________________________________ 3. Flushed adj. ____________________________________ 4. Fragrance n. ____________________________________ 5. Imitation n. ____________________________________ 6. Impress v. ______________________________________ 7. Keenly adv. _____________________________________ 8. Sensation n. ____________________________________

Vocabulary List A 1. Afterward adv. Later, after something 2. Attempts n. the acts of trying to do something 3. Attracted v. to be drawn to something 4. Delighted adj. experiencing great pleasure 5. Pleasure n. a feeling of enjoyment or satisfaction 6. Regret n. sadness about something that has been done or left undone 7. Sorrow n. great sadness or grief 8. Thrill n. a strong feeling of excitement

Vocabulary List B 1. Applied v. was meant for 2. Existed v. to have lived or have been real 3. Flushed adj. having a red face 4. Fragrance n. a strong, sweet smell 5. Imitation n. the act of copying 6. Impress v. to make someone understand something 7. Keenly adv. Sharply or deeply 8. Sensation n. feeling

Fill in the blanks with suitable words : 1. Ellen felt ________ that she did not know her older brother better. 2. The teacher tried to __________ the idea of good citizenship upon his students. 3. I get a ________ every time I ride a roller coaster. 4. The new dress code ________ to all the students. 5. I like the _________ of cool water in a swimming pool. thrillapplied impress sensationregret

Choose the correct meaning using context clues : 1. Tony ate dinner, and afterword, went to a movie. now - later - before enjoyment– dislike - hate 3. The wedding guests enjoyed the fragrance of the roses in the garden. odor– smell– taste 2. Eric found pleasure in playing football.

Match words and their meanings: 1. Juanita was flushed after the long run. 2. Ben keenly wanted the leading role in the school play 3. George drove past some foothills on his way to the Rocky Mountains. experiencing great pleasure sharply or deeply having a red face a strong feeling of excitement

Unscramble : 1. cnerragaf 2. worsor 3. miinatoit 4. atcttadre 5. fawtrread

Fill in the blanks with suitable words : 1. Sara did an ___________ of a monkey to make her baby sister laugh. 2. The baseball player made several ___________ to hit a homerun. 3. The people at the funeral service were full of ___________. 4. Dinosaurs ___________ millions of years ago. 5. Ritchie was ____________ to the idea of playing soccer after school. existed imitation sorrowattracted attempts

I J V D Y J T X I J K S M J F D T N R L Q X B R I T V P J V J M E K W C V Z M P O Z R E O X A P R V B U P M N V T O X V M S N R G X R E X O O R S I G D R A W R E T F A I M N Q S C A E K V S T R V N T H U J T X M P T S A L P L E A S U R E A L Q P H W H F V W S Q J A D S B M Q L G G U Y L N E E K M J G J I N I I Z V K E H Z G X I F R Q U J E L U S S J K O A S L L R C T K D E L G E R Z O R H Z J E K M T M D C T J X L B L P T D K M C J I I A O Y Z Q afterward applied attempts delighted existed impress keenly pleasure regret sensation

Evaluation Use the following words in a sentence delighted keenly attracted Open literature booklets to pages 7

Preview In the next Literature Lesson, we will review the vocabulary and learn about the author