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Author: Judith Viorst Illustrator: Ray Cruz Genre: Realistic Fiction Skill: Sequence 11/27/2018 copyright
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Listen to the expression I use when Zach is speaking.
Objectives: Build vocabulary by finding words related to the lesson concept. Listen for sequence. Listen to the expression I use when Zach is speaking.
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Listening Comprehension
What does Zach do while driving home from yard sales? Which item did Zach buy last: a golf cart or a basket for his friend’s kitties? 11/27/2018 copyright
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Let’s add allowance to our web. allowance - a sum of money given or set aside for expenses 11/27/2018 copyright
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Let’s add resist to our web. resist - to try to keep from doing something that you want to do 11/27/2018 copyright
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Let’s add retail to our web. retail - the sale of goods in stores or shops directly to the user 11/27/2018 copyright
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Sequence and Visualize
Objectives: Determine the sequence of events in a story Visualize characters and events to keep track of sequence. 11/27/2018 copyright
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Introduce I made sure to wash my hands before dinner, and then I sat at the table. Can you identify the clue words that signify sequence or the order of events? Keep in mind writers sometimes use time clue words to show the sequence of events. If a writer does not use time words, then readers need to make mental pictures to show the order or events. 11/27/2018 copyright
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Sequence Sequence is the order in which things happen in a story. As you read, pay attention to what happens first, next, and last. Sometimes a writer uses clue words like then, next, and finally. 11/27/2018 copyright
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Visualize Active readers make pictures in their minds as they read a story. As you read, picture in your mind the characters and what is happening. That will help you keep track of the sequence of events. 11/27/2018 copyright
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Page 65 11/27/2018 copyright
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Build Background Spending Do not spend more money than you have. Saving Try to put money up for emergencies. 11/27/2018 copyright
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Words to Know college dimes downtown fined nickels quarters rich 11/27/2018 copyright
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More Words to Know *positively *token
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college a school of higher learning
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dimes coins in the United States and Canada worth ten cents
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downtown the main part or business part of a town or city
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fined made someone pay money as punishment for breaking a law
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nickels coins in the United States and Canada worth five cents
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quarters coins in the United States and Canada worth twenty-five cents
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Mrs. Greeson went to college at Carson-Newman. 11/27/2018 copyright
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Mrs. Greeson went to college at Carson-Newman. 11/27/2018 copyright
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Two dimes make twenty cents. 11/27/2018 copyright
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Two dimes make twenty cents. 11/27/2018 copyright
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After the man found the treasure, he was rich. 11/27/2018 copyright
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After the man found the treasure, he was rich. 11/27/2018 copyright
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The girl loved to go downtown and go shopping. 11/27/2018 copyright
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The girl loved to go downtown and go shopping. 11/27/2018 copyright
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With three quarters, you can buy a soda for 75 cents. 11/27/2018 copyright
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With three quarters, you can buy a soda for 75 cents. 11/27/2018 copyright
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Hank told Mary that nickels are worth five cents a piece. 11/27/2018 copyright
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Hank told Mary that nickels are worth five cents a piece. 11/27/2018 copyright
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The driver was fined $ for littering on the highway. 11/27/2018 copyright
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Multiple Meaning Words
Names for different coins (nickels, dimes, quarters) Can you think of other names for coins or bills? 11/27/2018 copyright
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Small Group 11/27/2018 copyright
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FLUENCY MODEL CHARACTERIZATION Listen as I read "Zach the Yard- Sale Whiz," using voice modulations and expression when Zach is speaking, as if I am the character. 11/27/2018 copyright
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Grammar Objectives: Define and identify sentences that are statements. Define and identify sentences that are questions. 11/27/2018 copyright
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Daily Fix-It What will you by with your money. What will you buy with your money? Your piggy bank is heavyer than mine Your piggy bank is heavier than mine. 11/27/2018 copyright
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READING-GRAMMAR CONNECTION
I needed that candle. Why isn't Alexander rich now? The first sentence is a statement. The second sentence is a question. 11/27/2018 copyright
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Objectives: Spell words ending in -ed, -ing, -er, or -est. 11/27/2018 copyright
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Remember Some base words do not change when adding -ed, -ing, - er, and -est: greatest. Others do change: planned, leaving, heavier. Base words sometimes change spelling but not pronunciation when adding endings. 11/27/2018 copyright
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Time for Pre-Test Remember to do your best. 11/27/2018 copyright
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Check your work 1. using* leaving 2. getting worried 3. easiest strangest 4. swimming 12. freezing 5. heavier funniest 6. greatest angrier 7. pleased shopped 8. emptied 11/27/2018 copyright
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