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Small Group Timer
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beautiful beautiful safely kindness finally spotless worthless illness helpful daily suddenly wireless wireless quietly fairness cheerful painful anxiously thoughtfully cautiously tardiness breathless
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anxiously bay blizzards channel chipped melody supplies surrounded symphony More Words to Know neighboring waterproof yelping field biologist poachers salt marsh
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Monday Monday Tuesday Tuesday Wednesday Wednesday Thursday Thursday Friday Friday
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Question of the Day How can people help animals that are in danger?
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Build Concepts Generalize Answer Questions Build Background Vocabulary Fluency: Accuracy and Appropriate Pace/Rate Present, Past, and Future Tenses Suffixes -ly, -ful, -ness, -less Helping Animals
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Fluency: Accuracy and Appropriate Pace/Rate
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Listen as I read “Fiddler Crabs to Rhinos.” As I read, notice the speed I read. Be ready to answer questions after I finish.
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What generalization does the author make about summer in the Philadelphia area? Who or what caused the deaths of so many black rhinos in Africa?
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Careers Threats Environments Helping Animals
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Generalize Answer Questions: Pages 354 - 355
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Whales
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anxiously – uneasily; with fear of what might happen bay – a part of a sea or lake partly surrounded by landbay blizzards – blinding snowstorms with very strong, cold windsblizzards channel – a body of water joining two larger bodies of waterchannel
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chipped – to cut or break off a small thin piece of somethingchipped melody – a pleasing or easily remembered series of musical notes; tune supplies – the food and equipment necessary for an army exercise, camping trip, and so onsupplies
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surrounded – shut in on all sides; encircled; enclosedsurrounded symphony – a long, complicated musical composition for an orchestrasymphony
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neighboring – nearby waterproof – shedding water; a material that does not let water penetrate itwaterproof yelping – crying out; dog barking
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field biologist – an expert in the study of life and living things who spends a lot of time outside where animals or organisms live or growfield biologist poachers – people who hunt or fish illegally salt marsh – low-lying watery ground near the ocean or other bodies of salt watersalt marsh Next slide Next slide
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Grammar: Present, Past, and Future Tenses
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beautyful blew whales lives in the cold ocean waters Beautiful blue whales live in the cold ocean waters. theyre the bigest animals in the world They’re the biggest animals in the world.
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That is the voice of Narna, the whale. The dog stopped short. But you will know the way home. The verb in the first sentence is in present tense. The verb in the second sentence is in the past tense. The verb in the third sentence is in future tense.
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Verbs can show when an action happens. This is called tense. Different verb tenses have different forms. Many present-tense verbs end in –s. Form the past tense of many verbs by adding –ed. Add the helping verb will to a verb to make it a future-tense verb.
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Present Tense: A fish jumps out of the pond. Past Tense: The boy pulled the fish in on a line. Future Tense: The boy will toss the fish back into the water.
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When a verb ends with e, drop the e before adding –ed: close – closed When a one-syllable verb ends with one vowel followed by one consonant, double the final consonant before adding –ed: hop – hopped When a verb ends with a consonant followed by y, change the y to i before adding -ed: cry - cried
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A whale calls to other whales. present The whale will use the sound’s echo. future A whale’s flukes move up and down. present
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The whale will glide through the water. future The whale breathed through the blowhole on its head. past Ice trapped the whale in the bay. past
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Tough skin (covers, will cover) the whale’s body. present covers The whale (slips, will slip) through water. Future will slip
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Spelling: Suffixes -ly, -ful, -ness, -less
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beautiful beautiful safely kindness finally spotless worthless illness helpful daily suddenly wireless wireless quietly fairness cheerful painful anxiously thoughtfully cautiously tardiness breathless
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Question of the Day What did Glashka’s people need from the whales and other sea animals in order to survive?
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Context Clues Generalize Answer Questions Draw Conclusions Vocabulary Fluency: Choral Reading Present, Past, and Future Tenses Suffixes -ly, -ful, -ness, -less Life Cycles of Animals Helping Animals
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Vocabulary Strategy: Context Clues Pages 356 - 357
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A Symphony of Whales Pages 358 - 367
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Fluency: Accuracy and Appropriate Pace/Rate
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Turn to page 365. As I read, notice the pace I’m reading—not too fast and not too slowly. Together we will practice doing three choral readings of page 365.
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Grammar: Present, Past, and Future Tenses
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sled dogs was helfull in the cold climate Sled dogs were helpful in the cold climate. the dogs’s owner spoke to them quitely The dogs’ owner spoke to them quietly.
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Verbs can show when an action happens. This is called tense. Different verb tenses have different forms. Many present-tense verbs end in –s. Form the past tense of many verbs by adding –ed. Add the helping verb will to a verb to make it a future-tense verb.
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Spelling: Suffixes -ly, -ful, -ness, -less
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beautiful beautiful safely kindness finally spotless worthless illness helpful daily suddenly wireless wireless quietly fairness cheerful painful anxiously thoughtfully cautiously tardiness breathless
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Question of the Day What other kinds of music might the whales respond to that the people did not try?
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Generalize Answer Questions Vocabulary Fluency: Accuracy and Appropriate Pace/Rate Present, Past, and Future Tenses Suffixes -ly, -ful, -ness, -less Helping Animals
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A Symphony of Whales Pages 368 - 375
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Fluency: Accuracy and Appropriate Pace/Rate
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Turn to page 366. As I read the first two paragraphs, notice my reading rate. Together we will practice doing three choral readings of page 366.
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Grammar: Present, Past, and Future Tenses
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kelly hopped she would see whales on her trip to hawaii Kelly hoped she would see whales on her trip to Hawaii. last year they visit friends near the pacific ocean Last year they visited friends near the Pacific Ocean.
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Verbs can show when an action happens. This is called tense. Different verb tenses have different forms. Many present-tense verbs end in –s. Form the past tense of many verbs by adding –ed. Add the helping verb will to a verb to make it a future-tense verb.
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Using present, past, and future tenses tell readers exactly when an action happened. The whales will return to warm water in the winter. By using the future tense in this sentence, the writer tells readers that the action will happen in the future.
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Spelling: Suffixes -ly, -ful, -ness, -less
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beautiful beautiful safely kindness finally spotless worthless illness helpful daily suddenly wireless wireless quietly fairness cheerful painful anxiously thoughtfully cautiously tardiness breathless
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Question of the Day What reasons would you have to learn another animal’s language?
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Spellings of/j/, /k/, /s/ Expository Nonfiction/Text Features Reading Across Texts Content-Area Vocabulary Fluency: Partner Reading Present, Past, and Future Tenses Suffixes -ly, -ful, -ness, -less Sound
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Science in Reading: He Listens to Whales Pages 376 - 379
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Fluency: Accuracy and Appropriate Pace/Rate
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Turn to page 366. With a partner, practice reading aloud the first two paragraphs three times. Read with accuracy and at an appropriate reading pace.
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Grammar: Present, Past, and Future Tenses
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yesterday the whales will appear on the beech Yesterday the whales appeared on the beach. some will returned to the water safly Some will return to the water safely.
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Verbs can show when an action happens. This is called tense. Different verb tenses have different forms. Many present-tense verbs end in –s. Form the past tense of many verbs by adding –ed. Add the helping verb will to a verb to make it a future-tense verb.
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Test Tip: You may be asked to identify the tense of a verb in a sentence. Remember that a verb that has no ending or ends with –s and has no helping verb is a present tense verb. A verb with –ed is a past tense verb. A verb with the helping verb will is a future tense verb.
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Spelling: Suffixes -ly, -ful, -ness, -less
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beautiful beautiful safely kindness finally spotless worthless illness helpful daily suddenly wireless wireless quietly fairness cheerful painful anxiously thoughtfully cautiously tardiness breathless
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Question of the Day How can people help animals that are in danger?
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Build Concept Vocabulary Generalize Context Clues Present, Past, and Future Tenses Suffixes -ly, -ful, -ness, -less Outlining/Summarizing Helping Animals
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Sometimes when you read ideas about several things you can see how they are alike in some way. You can make a general statement about all of them together. Clue words such as most, many, all, or few signal generalizations.
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The setting is the time and place in which a story takes place. The setting can be very general or very specific. Setting can affect many elements of a story, including the characters, the plot, and tone, or mood.
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Looking at visual details like the illustrations can tell us a lot about where and when a story takes place. Visualizing, or picturing, the setting in our heads as we read helps us understand the events in the story.
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You can use context clues to determine the meaning of unfamiliar words. List any unknown words you find as you read “A Symphony of Whales.” Create a chart showing the unknown word, helpful context clues, and the definition of the word based on its context. Use a dictionary to check the meaning.
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WordContext CluesMeaning
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I climbed tiredly into bed and turned off the light. What is the base word in tiredly? Often suffixes like -ly change how the base word is used; for example, tiredly describes an action; it answers the question how.
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finally helpless beautiful kindness hopeless helpful quickly happiness Her blindness did not stop her from being able to read and write. The new boy from France was friendless, so Abigail kindly asked him to sit with her at lunch. It was a plentiful harvest, and we were all thankful.
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We studied the sounds /j/ (g, j, dge), /s/ (c, s), and /k/ (c, k, ck, ch). Look at these words. judge, cage, lock, sauce, badge, fork, Chris, jab, citation, juice, lake, germs Which words have the /j/ sound?
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We studied the sounds /j/ (g, j, dge), /s/ (c, s), and /k/ (c, k, ck, ch). Look at these words. judge, cage, lock, sauce, badge, fork, Chris, jab, citation, juice, lake, germs Which words have the /j/ sound?
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We studied the sounds /j/ (g, j, dge), /s/ (c, s), and /k/ (c, k, ck, ch). Look at these words. judge, cage, lock, sauce, badge, fork, Chris, jab, citation, juice, lake, germs Which words have the /j/ sound? Which words have the /k/ sound?
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We studied the sounds /j/ (g, j, dge), /s/ (c, s), and /k/ (c, k, ck, ch). Look at these words. judge, cage, lock, sauce, badge, fork, Chris, jab, citation, juice, lake, germs Which words have the /j/ sound? Which words have the /k/ sound?
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We studied the sounds /j/ (g, j, dge), /s/ (c, s), and /k/ (c, k, ck, ch). Look at these words. judge, cage, lock, sauce, badge, fork, Chris, jab, citation, juice, lake, germs Which words have the /j/ sound? Which words have the /k/ sound? Which words have the /s/ sound?
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We studied the sounds /j/ (g, j, dge), /s/ (c, s), and /k/ (c, k, ck, ch). Look at these words. judge, cage, lock, sauce, badge, fork, Chris, jab, citation, juice, lake, germs Which words have the /j/ sound? Which words have the /k/ sound? Which words have the /s/ sound?
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suggest Geneva icicle trudge synchronize cellular genius chronological century tackle jury machine Jake donated generously to the school food drive. A chronic illness can often be treated but not cured. Abby helped mom trim the hedge. The principal only had to tell the class to be quiet once. Kate found herself in a real pickle.
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An outline is like a guide, or a plan, for written work. A summary is a statement of the most important ideas about a topic or text. You can summarize what you read and learn. An outline is a way to organize ideas in a summary. An outline shows main ideas and details.
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An outline can be used to put information together from two or more sources. Outlines go from general to specific information following a format that uses Roman numerals, capital letters, and Arabic numerals.
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Grammar: Present, Past, and Future Tenses
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cant whales here sounds underwater Can’t whales hear sounds underwater? a whale blow water from it’s spout A whale blows water from its spout.
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Verbs can show when an action happens. This is called tense. Different verb tenses have different forms. Many present-tense verbs end in –s. Form the past tense of many verbs by adding –ed. Add the helping verb will to a verb to make it a future-tense verb.
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Spelling: Suffixes -ly, -ful, -ness, -less
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beautiful beautiful safely kindness finally spotless worthless illness helpful daily suddenly wireless wireless quietly fairness cheerful painful anxiously thoughtfully cautiously tardiness breathless
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Spelling City: Spelling Words Spelling Words Vocabulary Words Vocabulary Words Other Vocabulary Words Other Vocabulary Words
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Story test › Classroom webpage, › Reading Test AR › Other Reading Quizzes › Quiz #
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