Level 3 Language Arts with Ms. Sheri Lesson 24 OI and OY Contractions.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Bonacci Contraction or Possessive Pronoun? Theres a Trick in this Bag!
Advertisements

Impératif Go Go Come Come Stand up Stand up Sit down Sit down Allons Lets go Commençons Lets begin.
Contractions Second Grade Grammar Contractions A contraction is one word that is made by putting together two separate words and shortening them.
About Contractions Phyllis Russell 5/14/02.
Contractions Fossils Lesson 2.
Question tags.
Unit 4 Part 2 Phonics ‘oi’ ‘oy’. Rooms of the House Bathroom Bedroom Kitchen Living Room Garage Garden.
Unit 5 Lesson 4 Grade Imagine It Reading Series.
CONTRACTIONS By Cheryl Hamilton.
Using Apostrophes don’tcan’t men’s Jane’s haven’t.
What are auxiliary verbs?
CONTRACTIONS I’m I’m busy. I am I am busy. I’ll
Author: Donald J. Sobol Genre: Realistic Fiction
Harcourt Journeys: Grammar Skills Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott.
Harcourt Journeys: Grammar Skills Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott.
Long Vowel Sound in Open Accented Syllable; (j) spelled with dge; & Contractions Grade 3Unit 1 Lesson 3.
Verb - To be Ser / estar Teacher Flory St Pere Chanel.
Oral presentation - interview
Contractions Second Grade Grammar.
Rules Always answer in the form of a question 50 Points deducted for wrong answers!
Harcourt Journeys: Grammar Skills Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott.
Created by Randy Stark Contractions He’s They’re Isn’t can’t.
Pronouns and Homophones A possessive pronoun SHOWS OWNERSHIP and takes the place of a possessive noun. Possessive pronouns are my/mine, your/yours, his,
Bible and Language Arts Level 3 Mrs. DesMarais Lesson # 43 The Family of God.
English Language Arts Level 7 #41 Ms. Walker. Today’s Objectives Suffixes Apostrophes and Contractions.
Harcourt Journeys: Grammar Skills Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott.
Harcourt Journeys: Grammar Skills Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott.
A shortened form of a word or group of words, with the omitted letters often replaced in written English by an apostrophe Contraction.
 A contraction is a shortened form of 2 words.  Use an apostrophe in place of the missing letters.  Examples: › I am I’m › He will he’ll › Can not.
WaG #4 Homophones. Please look carefully at the following samples to determine what you notice about the correct use of homophones. What definitions can.
C ONTRACTIONS Making a CONTRACTION Notebook. WHAT IS A CONTRACTION? A contraction is when you take two words and combine them to make one word. For example:
Contractions. Where are the contractions? Did you ever put a stone in a campfire’s burning embers? It doesn’t melt, does it? But inside the Earth’s mantle.
Verb TO BE – affirmative I you he she it we you they am are is are I’m you’re he’s she’s it’s we’re you’re they’re nice great lovely beautiful tired hungry.
Level 3 Language Arts with Ms. Sheri Lesson 34 EIGH EI Metaphors.
Contractions Ms. Gonzalez Contractions A contraction is one word that is made by putting together two separate words and shortening them.
This week’s skills: Part 1: Complete Subject Part 2: Complete Predicate Part 3: Compound S & P Part 4: Contractions Part 5: Sentence Fluency Copyright.
Compound and Complex Sentences
Lesson 15 Level 3 Language Arts Doubling -le Endings Verbs
2nd Grade Contractions Can’t Don’t I’m I’ll You’ll We’ve.
Level 3 Language Arts with Ms. Sheri Lesson 25 TCHPossessives.
Contraction s What is a contraction ? A contraction is putting two words together using an apostrophe ( ‘ ).
Contractions Vs. Possessive Pronouns: Three Troublesome Pairs.
VERB TO BE (SER O ESTAR) POSITIVE FORM (+) NEGATIVE FORM (-) QUESTIONS (?)
Alphabetic Spellers: Sort 50 (contractions) can’t I’m I am I’ll I not sheep didn’t I will don’t wasn’t isn’t can not did not do not was not is not is it’s.
The Mighty Apostrophe ’. The apostrophe has 2 functions 1. To replace missing letters in contractions. 2. To show that something belongs to someone. (possession)
A Talk time Say contracted forms When you read a conversation, you should read contracted forms as contracted forms. Do not read them as separate words.
Using Apostrophes: Contractions & Possessives Mrs. Davis’s & Ms. Hillman’s 5 th Grade Language Arts Classes.
Harcourt Journeys: Grammar Skills
Subject Pronouns A subject pronoun takes the place of a noun or nouns in the subject of a sentence. Singular Subject Pronouns: I, you, he, she, it Plural.
Using Apostrophes don’t can’t men’s Jane’s haven’t.
Contractions.
Extracts necessary information From various types of texts.
This is the Squeeze-O-Matic 100
Contractions.
Grammar and Punctuation Lesson
Using apostrophes to spell shortened forms of words.
Contractions Second Grade Grammar.
Mrs. Hunter Homework Letter February 4 - 8, 2019 Important Dates
Contractions Second Grade Grammar.
I can orally read contractions within 3 seconds.
Contractions A contraction is one word that is made by putting together two separate words and shortening them.
Unit 2 Lesson 10 Anchor Text: “Jellies – The Life of Jellyfish.” by Twig Genre: Informational Text (Reading Book, pgs ) Spelling Words I’m don’t isn’t can’t we’ll it’s.
DEX: The Heart of a Hero.
Contractions Second Grade Grammar.
Using Apostrophes don’t can’t men’s Jane’s haven’t.
Use your best handwriting. Mon. – Thurs.
The Mighty Apostrophe ’.
Apostrophes How to Use ’Em The two girls’ bedroom One boy’s bedroom
Presentation transcript:

Level 3 Language Arts with Ms. Sheri Lesson 24 OI and OY Contractions

oi says /oi/ oy says /oi/ Raise your voice in joy Voice and joy share the /oi/ sound, but show the two different spellings. oi says /oi/ oy says /oi/

oi words oil coil hoist toil spoil void joint boil point join coin poison foil voice choice exploit turmoil tabloid thyroid

oy words toy coy enjoy decoy soy envoy oyster joy employ convoy boy alloy ploy annoy loyal destroy voyage boycott

oi and oy words Let's practice OI and OY words with a worksheet. OI and OY Worksheet

This is the end of the phonics lesson for today. You will practice what you learned by doing OI and OY worksheet.

Contractions A contraction is a short way of saying something by combining two words into one. An apostrophe (') takes the place of the missing letters.

Contractions Many contractions are formed when a verb and the word, not are combined. The apostrophe takes the place of the letter o. are not = aren't is not = isn't was not = wasn't were not = weren't

Contractions does not = doesn't did not = didn't can not = can't do not = don't

Contractions Contractions Contractions Some contractions are formed with pronouns and the verb will. An apostrophe takes the place of the letters wi in will. I will = I'll we will = we'll he will = he'll you will = you'll she will = she'll they will = they'll It will=it'll

Contractions Contractions Contractions Contractions can also be made with the verb have. An apostrophe takes the place of the letters ha in have. I have = I've we have = we've you have = you've they have = they've

Contractions Contractions Contractions Contractions be made with different forms of the verb to be. The apostrophe takes the place of the first vowel in am, is and are. I am = I'm it is = it's he is = he's she is = she's you are = you're we are = we're they are= they're

Contractions Contractions Contractions Contractions formed with the word, would, are a little different. The apostrophe takes the place of the whole word except for the d. I would = I'd it would = it'd he would = he'd she would = she'd you would = you'd we would = we'd they would= they'd

Contractions Contractions Contractions Let's practice contractions with a worksheet. Contractions worksheet

1.Complete the OY and OI worksheet Assignment: 1.Complete the OY and OI worksheet 2. Complete the Contractions 2 worksheet 3. Complete the Contraction 3 worksheet 4. Read along with Sand Flat Shadows from Rootabaga Stories Good bye