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Published byGervase Glenn Modified over 9 years ago
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Week 2 Day 3
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What parts of a folktale are similar in many cultures? How do storytellers help people achieve common ground?
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Vocabulary strategies can help you determine unfamiliar words What vocabulary strategy did we cover last week? Context clues will help you understand unfamiliar words
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They looked pitiful! Their uniforms were torn and their boots were full of holes. People of many cultures tell some version of this tale. The settings and characters differ a bit, but the story is very similar. What clues help you figure out the meaning of version?
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An author writes to persuade, to inform, to entertain, or to express ideas or feelings. An author has a main purpose but they also may have a secondary purpose.
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I love reading folktales, legends, and myths. Some folktales have a trickster who fools other characters in the story. You should read this folktale about why the owl never sleeps at night. Authors usually do not express their purpose for writing. How would an author show their purpose for writing?
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Some suffixes indicate that a word is a noun. These suffixes may be added to a word to make it a noun or added to an existing noun to change that word’s meaning. -er, -orSomeone who; something that: responder -antSomeone who: observant -domState of; realm of: freedom -ionAct of; state of: action -mentAction of; process of: movement
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Greek or Latin Root Word MeaningUsed in a sentence SignA non-material signThis is a sign everything will be okay. SpecTo lookHe was a spectator at the game. ThermHeatThe thermometer showed me the temperature. UrbCityWe live in a suburb. VidSeeWe watched the video last night. CorpBodyI was part of an awesome corporation.
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