Reading Closely to Expand Our Understanding of Adaptations

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
UDHR 9 Main Ideas in Informational Text
Advertisements

Grade 5: Module 1: Unit 2: Lesson 16
Lesson 2 Learning Targets: I can:
Mid-Unit 3 Assessment and Planning the Two-Voice Poem
Read the first stanza on page 8 of the poem “Papaya Tree.”
LearnZillion Notes: --This is your hook. Start with a question to draw the student in. We want that student saying, “huh, how do you do X?” Try to be specific.
Non-Fiction Text Structures and Before, During, and After Reading Strategies.
Comprehension Strategies Presented by Annette Burns.
GRADE 5, MODULE 2A: UNIT 1, LESSON 4
Visualization By: Kierstin, Brittany, Wendy, and Stephennie.
Life Cycles: Lesson 2 Animal Needs Expectations: 1. Listen carefully 2. Work hard 3. Be responsible.
“Reading is the New Civil Right!”
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.
What is something about spiders that would make a good subject for a poem? A good subject for a poem about spiders would be __ because ______.
GRADE 5, MODULE 1: UNIT 2, LESSON 6 Contrasting Two Settings
Week One Lesson One.
STAAR Questions. Nonfiction What is the best title for article? The author organizes the article by – Describing Explaining How to Compare and contrast.
Strategies for Readers.  Why do our students need to pass standardized tests?  How can we help our students show what they know on standardized tests?
Life Cycle of a Frog By: Lauren M.
Module 2 Unit 3.
How to Read a Poem: “The Negro Speaks of Rivers”.
Strategic Reading Step 2 SCAN. Review from yesterday Preview- practice with Hamlet Oedipal Complex.
Using your pencil and highlighters to improve reading comprehension
Module 1 Unit 2 Lesson 1 Introducing the concept of THEME: Survival in A Long Walk to Water (Chapters 1-5)
Cross-Curriculum Reading Strategies Non Traditional Education Conference 4/15/2013.
SPRINGBOARD Unit One – Last Minute Review. List the 5 types of text structures.
Reciprocal Teaching Organizer Predicting: I think ___________will happen because__________________________________________________________ _______________.
Module 1 Unit 2.
Reading Comprehension Skills and Reading Closely.
Objectives: Determine the meaning of words and phrases as they are used in the text. RL.4.4 Identify key ideas and details in a story. RL.4.2 Unit: 2 Lesson:
Habitats Ed 472 Instructional Unit Nikko Katano March 2014.
Words commonly found in the PARCC Words from Rutgers-PARCC powerpoint Information & Pictures from various websites Sandy Rocco 2015.
Poison Dart Frog By : Jordan Lee Garner. Animal Defenses  Its Poison is really deadly.  Its camouflage helps it hide. Enemies  Its enemies are Native.
World Without Fish.
March 15, 2013 Superintendent’s Conference Day Expeditionary Learning: Close Reading.
Early Readers 1 Targets: Listen to and join in with stories, rhymes and poems Suggest how a story might end Show an interest in the pictures in books Early.
Module 4 Unit 1. Lesson 1 Reading and Talking with Peers: A Carousel of Photos and Texts about…
Skimming and scanning. Skimming is a reading technique that can help you to:  read more quickly  decide if the text is interesting and whether you should.
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.
Reading Objectives: Read and comprehend informational text.
Main Idea And supporting details….
Learning around the World Unit 1
Reading Unit: 2 Lesson: 13 Module: A Objectives:
Reading Unit: 2 Lesson: 10 Module: A Objectives:
Reading Unit: 2 Lesson:2 Module: A Objectives:
Steve Jobs Commencement Speech
Module 2 Unit 1.
Learning Targets I can identify and know the meaning of the inflected endings –s, -es in verbs. I can use strategies to help identify the meanings of words.
Reading Unit: 1 Lesson: 10 Module: A Objectives:
Reading Objectives: Close Reading • Explain events from a text.
Reading Unit: 1 Lesson: 3 Module: A Objectives:
Introduction: All Grades!
Reading Objectives: Read and comprehend informational text.
Life Cycle of a Frog By: Lauren M.
COMPREHENSION Tool Kit K-3 1 1
Elementary Science Leaders Sept
Reading Objectives: Close Reading Analyze visuals. RI.4.7
Reading Objectives: Close Reading Explain scientific concepts. RI.4.3
Reading Objectives: Close Reading
Percy Jackson Unit 2 Lesson 2.
Reading Unit: 2 Lesson: 1 Module: A Objectives:
Reading Unit: 2 Lesson: 4 Module: A Objectives:
Reading Unit: 1 Lesson:1 Module: A Objectives:
Reading Objectives: Close Reading
IR Task Card A (1/9 – 1/20) Objective: I can read a non-fiction text critically and ask and answer questions about it. What do frogs use to help them escape.
Reading Unit: 2 Lesson: 6 Module: A Objectives:
Reading Objectives: Close Reading
Reading Objectives: Close Reading
Module 1: Unit 2: Lesson 8 Exploring Allusions to Myths in
Presentation transcript:

Reading Closely to Expand Our Understanding of Adaptations Lesson 1 Reading Closely to Expand Our Understanding of Adaptations

Learning Targets I can identify the main idea of “Staying Alive: Animal Adaptations” by reading the text closely. I can list key details from the text that support the main idea. I can describe the different kinds of animal adaptations.

Read Aloud

Gist: Finding the Main Idea of a small section

Rereading for Important Details: What are different kinds of animal adaptations?

Frog Adaptations Physical Behavioral

What does it make you wonder about? Pages 30- 31 What do you notice? What does it make you wonder about?

Using Informational Text Features and Learning Freaky Frog Vocabulary Lesson 2 Using Informational Text Features and Learning Freaky Frog Vocabulary

Learning Targets I can use text features to efficiently find information in the text Everything You Need to Know about Frogs and Other Slippery Creatures. I can determine the meaning of key words about freaky frogs.

EXPLORE!!

Exit Ticket

adaptation physical adaptation behavioral adaptation habitat

Asking and Answering Questions: Studying the Life Cycle of a Frog Lesson 3 Asking and Answering Questions: Studying the Life Cycle of a Frog

Learning Targets I can ask and answer questions about the life cycle of a frog. I can describe the life cycle of the frog. I can determine the meaning of unknown words using context clues.

Bullfrog at Magnolia Circle Pages 28- 29 What did we learn about on these two pages?

Life Cycle of a Frog p.14- 15

clumps external froglet version

Studying the Skin of a Frog Lesson 4 Studying the Skin of a Frog

Learning Targets I can ask and answer questions about frogs’ skin in Everything You Need to Know about Frogs and Other Slippery Creatures. I can describe how frogs shed their skin. I can determine the meaning of unknown words using context clues.

Bullfrog at Magnolia Circle Pages 12-13 What did we learn about on these two pages?

The Skin of a Frog Pages 12- 13 “Super Skin”

shed sequence cavity suffocate secretes mucus

Asking and Answering Questions: Reading about a Frog’s Habitat Lesson 5 Asking and Answering Questions: Reading about a Frog’s Habitat

Learning Targets I can ask and answer questions about frogs’ habitat in Everything You Need to Know about Frogs and Other Slippery Creatures. I can describe an adaptation that helps a frog survive in a particular habitat. I can determine the meaning of unknown words using context clues.

Bullfrog at Magnolia Circle Pages 6-7 What did we learn about on these pages?

Frog Habitat Pages 18-19

habitat dweller amplify gaps canopies

Exit Ticket Four Corners

Mid-Unit Assessment: Close Reading of “The Spadefoot Toad” Lesson 6 Mid-Unit Assessment: Close Reading of “The Spadefoot Toad”

Learning Targets I can identify the main idea of an excerpt from “The Spadefoot Toad” by reading the text closely. I can list key details in the text that support the main idea. I can explain how information in the illustrations and the words help me understand the main idea. I can determine the meaning of new vocabulary using clues in the text around a word.

Directions First for gist Then to identify unfamiliar words Then to think about key information and details One last time to answer the questions.

Lesson 7 Reading about Freaky Frogs: “The Glass Frog,” Pages 32 and 33 of Everything You Need to Know about Frogs

Learning Targets I can ask questions about glass frogs in Everything You Need to Know about Frogs and Other Slippery Creatures. I can answer questions about glass frogs. I can determine the meaning of words in Everything You Need to Know about Frogs and Other Slippery Creatures. I can use text features to find information efficiently about glass frogs. I can use information from illustrations (maps, photographs) to understand about glass frogs. I can use information from the words to understand about glass frogs.

Poem

How might poetry be different from informational text How might poetry be different from informational text? How might it be the same? What is the glass frog’s habitat? What evidence from the text helps you know this? What is Douglas Florian trying to teach us about glass frogs when he writes: “It’s hard to see/Which part is leaf/And which part is me?”

Glass Frogs: Pages 32- 33

Glass Frogs: Pages 32- 33

hatch transparent rainforest canopy blends

Lesson 8 Reading about Freaky Frogs: “The Water- Holding Frog,” Pages 36 and 37 of Everything You Need to Know about Frogs

Learning Targets I can ask questions about water-holding frogs in Everything You Need to Know about Frogs and Other Slippery Creatures. I can answer questions about water-holding frogs. I can determine the meaning of words in Everything You Need to Know about Frogs and Other Slippery Creatures. I can use text features to find information efficiently about water-holding frogs. I can use information from illustrations (maps, photographs) to understand about water-holding frogs. I can use information from the words to understand about water-holding frogs.

Poem

What are some of the vivid and precise words Douglas Florian used to describe the physical characteristics of the red- eyed tree frog?

Water Holding Frogs: Pages 36- 37

Water Holding Frogs: Pages 36-37

Water Holding Frogs: Pages 36- 37

widespread burrow bloated estivation

Lesson 9 Reading about Freaky Frogs: “The Amazon Horned Frog,” Pages 20 and 21 of Everything You Need to Know about Frogs

Learning Targets I can ask questions about the Amazon horned frog from the text Everything You Need to Know about Frogs and Other Slippery Creatures. I can answer questions about the Amazon horned frog section. I can determine the meaning of words about the Amazon horned frog. I can use text features to find information efficiently about the Amazon horned frog section. I can use information from illustrations (maps, photographs) to understand the Amazon horned frog. I can use information from the words to understand the Amazon horned frog.

Poem

What color are poison dart frogs What color are poison dart frogs? What evidence from the text helps you know this? What do you think Douglas Florian means when he writes “their poison can tip a dart”?

Amazon Horned Frog: Pages 20- 21

Amazon Horned Frog: Pages 20- 21

Amazon Horned Frog: Pages 20- 21

carnivore ambush gape predatory

Comparing and Contrasting Two Texts about Poison Dart Frogs: Poison! Lesson 10 Comparing and Contrasting Two Texts about Poison Dart Frogs: Poison!

Learning Targets I can read and identify the main idea and key details of pages 14–15 in Deadly Poison Dart Frogs. I can listen and identify the main idea and key details of pages 8–9 in Poison Dart Frogs Up Close. I can compare and contrast the main ideas and key details of sections of Deadly Poison Dart Frogs and Poison Dart Frogs Up Close.

poison toxins compare contrast

Poison!! Pages Pages

Ink- Pair- Share

Compare and Contrast the Two Books

Comparing and Contrasting Two Texts about Poison Dart Frogs: Lesson 11 Comparing and Contrasting Two Texts about Poison Dart Frogs: Legs and Toes

Learning Targets I can read and identify the main idea and key details of pages 8–9 in Deadly Poison Dart Frogs. I can listen and identify the main idea and key details of pages 12–15 in Poison Dart Frogs Up Close. I can compare and contrast the main ideas and key details of sections of Deadly Poison Dart Frogs and Poison Dart Frogs Up Close.

Toes and Legs!! Pages Pages

Ink- Pair- Share

Compare and Contrast the Two Books

How do poison dart frogs’ toes and legs help them survive?

Comparing and Contrasting Two Texts about Poison Dart Frogs: Lesson 12 Comparing and Contrasting Two Texts about Poison Dart Frogs: Eggs and Tadpoles

Learning Targets I can read and identify the main idea and key details of pages 10–11 in Deadly Poison Dart Frogs. I can listen and identify the main idea and key details of pages 16–19 in Poison Dart Frogs Up Close. I can compare and contrast the main ideas and key details of sections of Deadly Poison Dart Frogs and Poison Dart Frogs Up Close.

Toes and Legs!! Pages Pages

Ink- Pair- Share

Compare and Contrast the Two Books

How do poison dart frogs help their babies?

compare contrast webbed pads gripping piggyback hatch bromeliad

End of Unit Assessment: Lesson 13 End of Unit Assessment: On-Demand Informational Paragraph about How the Poison Dart Frog Survives

Learning Targets I can create a plan for my poison dart frog informational paragraph. I can write an informative paragraph to explain the adaptations that help poison dart frogs survive. I can support my topic with details from Deadly Poison Dart Frogs and Poison Dart Frogs Up Close. I can write a sentence to close my paragraph. I can use words and phrases for effect to help my reader learn about the poison dart frog. I can read a freaky frog poem fluently.

Fact Frenzy Choose one person to be the first writer/drawer. When the timer starts, the first person will write/draw one fact about how the poison dart frog survives. You do not have to use complete sentences (for example, you could write “poison skin”). The first writer passes the to the next person, who then writes/draws a new fact. Keep passing the marker around and adding facts until the timer runs out!

A quality paragraph should have… 1. Topic sentence 2. Supporting details and facts 3. Conclusion sentence 4. Uses words and phrases for effect