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4 th Grade Theme 2 On the Banks of Plum Creek Chapters 15-28 Day 1
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Theme 2 Essential Question Many jobs that are too big for one person are easily accomplished with the help of friends, relatives, or community members. How can people work together to get a job done?
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Question of the Day Imagine that someone asked what a story’s plot is. What explanation would you give?
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Getting the Job Done Building Background Discuss with your partner ways we work together: At school At home In the community
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Comprehension Plot: Conflict & Resolution The plot of a story is the series of events that make up a story. The plot usually contains a conflict, or problem, that the main character must solve. The end of the story usually presents a resolution, or solution, to the problem.
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Good Readers… We will practice this strategy as we read. We will create a anchor chart to help us remember what good readers do when they read.
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desperately Desperately means having a strong need or to want to do something very badly.
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partition A partition is a wall or screen that separates one area from another.
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astonished Astonished is feeling or showing great surprise or wonder.
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bulging Bulging is to stick out in a rounded lump; to be completely filled with something.
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squelched Squelched means to stop something from continuing by doing or saying something.
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anxiously Anxiously is to be afraid or nervous especially about what may happen; feeling anxiety.
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spindly Spindly means long and thin and usually weak.
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fidget To fidget is to make a lot of small movements because you are nervous or bored; to move or act in a nervous or restless way.
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flounced Flounced is a quick way of walking or moving that shows anger or annoyance.
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timidly Timidly is showing a lack of courage or confidence.
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rustling Rustling is something that is making a soft, light sound because parts are touching or rubbing against each other.
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hospitality Hospitality is a generous or friendly treatment of visitors and guests.
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exclaimed If someone exclaimed something they cry out or speak suddenly or with strong feeling.
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smouldering Smouldering means to burn slowly without flames, but usually with smoke.
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scalded Scalded is to burn something or someone with hot liquid or steam.
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Spelling Words letter ladder lesson classic supper accent pizza officer lettuce better bottom summer college tear swear bear they shall sew eye
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Compound Subjects and Predicates Simple sentences that have the same predicate can be combined to make one sentence with a compound subject. A compound subject is made up of two or more subjects joined by a coordinating conjunction, such as and or or. Ex. Ben is feeding the chickens. His younger brother is feeding the chickens. Ben and his younger brother are feeding the chickens.
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If there are three or more subjects in a compound subject, use commas to separate them. Ex. Tran won a medal at the soccer competition. Lin and Roberto won medals at the soccer competition. Tran, Lin, and Roberto won medals at the soccer competition. A compound predicate is made up of two or more predicates. The predicates are joined by a coordinating conjunction, such as and, but, or or.
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Each predicate has the same subject. Use commas to separate three or more predicates in a compound predicate. Ex. Peter fed the chickens. Peter milked the cows. Peter fed the chickens and milked the cows.
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Prefixes, Suffixes, and Roots A root is the basic part of a word that gives the word its meaning. Some roots need other word parts to form a whole word. A root that can stand on its own is called a root word. A prefix is a word that is added to the beginning of a root.
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Ex. pre- (“before”) re- (“back” or “again”) in- (“not”) dis- (“not”) A suffix is a word part that is added to the end of a root. Ex. –less (“without”) –ful (“full of”) –ness (“the state or quality of being”) –ible, -able (“able to be”) Roots (with Prefixes or Suffixes) Ex. vis (“to see”) visible aud (“to hear”) audible dict (“to say”)
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Writing Prompt Everyone has seen an animal in its natural environment. Think of a time you saw an animal in its natural environment. Now, write a paragraph that describes what you saw.
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