big question: how can stories from the past influence our imaginations? author: retold and adapted...
TRANSCRIPT
Big Question: How can stories from the past
influence our imaginations?
Author:Retold and Adapted by Eric A.
KimmelGenre:
Classic Historical Fiction
Review GamesStory SortVocabulary Words:Arcade GamesStudy Stack Spelling City: VocabularySpelling City: Spelling Words
Spelling Words
Suffixes –any, -ery, -ory
• bakery• scenery• vocabulary• temporary• surgery• inventory• directory• pottery• discovery
• imaginary• machinery• nursery• voluntary• honorary• satisfactory• introductory• advisory• bribery
• secondary• bravery• itinerary• inflammatory• accessory• anniversary• confectionery
Big Question: How can stories from the past
influence our imaginations?
MondayTuesday
WednesdayThursday
Friday
Vocabulary Words
lance misfortune quests renewed renowned resound squire
deprive zenith chortled slain sword
Vocabulary Words More Words to Know
Monday
Question of the Day
How can stories from the past influence our
imaginations?
Today we will learn about:Build ConceptsAuthor’s PurposeAsk QuestionsBuild BackgroundVocabularyFluency: Tone of Voice Grammar: ModifiersSpelling: Suffixes –ary, -ery, -oryImagination
FluencyTone of Voice
Fluency: Tone of Voice Listen as I read “Jabberwocky.” As I read, notice how I use different tones of voice to sound mysterious, frightening, or joyful as I read the poem.
Be ready to answer questions after I finish.
Fluency: Tone of Voice
Why do you think Lewis Carroll used nonsense words in this poem?
What is the main idea of the poem? Support your answer with details.
Concept Vocabulary
chortled – chuckled slain – killed with violence sword – weapon, usually metal with a long, sharp blade fastened to a handle or hilt
(Next Slide)
sword
Concept Vocabulary
(To add information to the graphic organizer, click on end show, type in your new information, and save your changes.)
Build Concept Vocabulary chortled, slain, sword
Enemies
Languages
Heroes
Imagination
Author’s Purpose, Ask
QuestionsTurn to Page 652 – 653.
Prior KnowledgeWhat do you know about knights from the Middle Ages?
Activity Items Needed/Used
Prior Knowledge
This week’s audio explores Miguel de Cervantes, the author of Don Quixote. After you listen, we will discuss what you learned about this author.
Vocabulary Words
Vocabulary Words lance – a long, wooden spear
with a sharp iron or steel head misfortune – bad luck quests – expeditions by knights
in search of something renewed – to have been made
like new; restored resound – to echo squire - attendant
More Words to Know
deprive – to keep from having or doing
zenith – the highest point (next slide)
lance
squire
zenith
GrammarModifiers
don quixote is a story about a man that fought imaginery giants
Don Quixote is a story about a man who fought imaginary giants.
a knight exhibited bravary and chivalry to their lords and kings
A knight exhibited bravery and chivalry to his lords and kings.
ModifiersDon Quixote hacked at the ropes with renewed vigor.
Prepositional phrases can act as modifiers. In this sentence, the prepositional phrase with renewed vigor modifies the verb hacked. It tells how he hacked the ropes.
ModifiersAdjectives, adverbs, and prepositional phrases are modifiers, words or groups of words that tell more about, or modify, other words in a sentence.
ModifiersAdjectives modify nouns and pronouns.
Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs.
Prepositional phrases can act as adjectives or adverbs.
ModifiersAs Adjective: Senor Quexada read books about knights.
As Adverb: He dreamed about knights.
ModifiersTo avoid confusion, place modifiers close to the words they modify.
Adjective phrases usually come right after the word they modify.
Adverb phrases may appear right after a verb or at the beginning of a sentence.
ModifiersThe meaning of a sentence can be unclear if the modifier is misplaced.
No: Fair and sweet, every knight needs a lady.
Yes: Every knight needs a lady, fair and sweet.
ModifiersThe position of only in a sentence can affect the sentence’s entire meaning. Place only directly before the word or words it modifies.
ModifiersExample: Only she laughed at him. (Nobody else laughed at him.)
She only laughed at him. (She didn’t do anything except laugh at him.)
She laughed only at him. (She laughed at no one else.)
ModifiersIs the group of underlined modifiers an adverb, adjective, or prepositional phrase? Is
each prepositional phrase used as an adjective or adverb?
We watch a movie about medieval knights.
prepositional phrases; adjective
Two armies battle fiercely. adverb The scene is noisy and confusing.
adjective
ModifiersEach sentence has a misplaced modifier. Rewrite the sentence and put the word or
phrase where it belongs.
The knight fought the attackers in his shining armor.
The knight in his shining armor fought the attackers.
Her voice shook when she spoke about the giants with fear.
Her voice shook with fear when she spoke about the giants.
ModifiersEach sentence has a misplaced modifier. Rewrite the sentence and put the word or
phrase where it belongs.
Mira only reads modern books, not old classics.
Mira reads only modern books, not old classics.
Spelling Words
Suffixes –any, -ery, -ory
• bakery• scenery• vocabulary• temporary• surgery• inventory• directory• pottery• discovery
• imaginary• machinery• nursery• voluntary• honorary• satisfactory• introductory• advisory• bribery
• secondary• bravery• itinerary• inflammatory• accessory• anniversary• confectionery
Tuesday
Question of the Day
What is the most humorous thing that
has happened so far in the story?
Today we will learn about: Word Structure Author’s Purpose Ask Questions Compare and Contrast Vocabulary Fluency: Echo Reading Grammar: Modifiers Spelling: Suffixes –ary, -ery, -ory Social Studies: Cervantes’ Don Quixote Early Windmills Imagination
Vocabulary Strategy: Prefixes
Turn to Page 654 - 655.
Don Quixote and the WindmillsTurn to Page 656 - 663.
FluencyEcho Reading
Fluency: Echo Reading
Turn to page 659, first paragraph.
As I read, notice how I use my tone of voice to model reading with expression.
We will practice as a class doing three echo readings.
GrammarModifiers
sancho considered hisself the most loyalest squire in the land
Sancho considered himself the most loyal squire in the land.
wind mills is part of the scenary in the country
Windmills are part of the scenery in the country.
ModifiersA modifier is a word or phrase
that describes or gives additional information about the simple subject or predicate of a sentence.
Adjectives are modifiers for nouns or pronouns. Adverbs are modifiers for verbs and adjectives.
Prepositional phrases can modify both nouns and verbs.
Spelling Words
Suffixes –any, -ery, -ory
• bakery• scenery• vocabulary• temporary• surgery• inventory• directory• pottery• discovery
• imaginary• machinery• nursery• voluntary• honorary• satisfactory• introductory• advisory• bribery
• secondary• bravery• itinerary• inflammatory• accessory• anniversary• confectionery
Wednesday
Question of the Day
Do you admire Don Quixote? Why or why not?
Today we will learn about:
Author’s PurposeAsk Questions Word StructureVocabularyFluency: Tone of VoiceGrammar: ModifiersSpelling: Suffixes –ary, -ery, -orySocial Studies: A World PowerImagination
Don Quixote and the WindmillsTurn to Page 664 - 668.
FluencyTone of Voice
Fluency: Tone of Voice
Turn to page 661, paragraphs 4-6.
As I read, notice how I vary my tone of voice as I read Don Quixote’s dialogue.
Now we will practice together as a class by doing three echo readings.
GrammarModifiers
sancho was a farmer whom became a temperary squire to don quixote
Sancho was a farmer who became a temporary squire to Don Quixote.
he respectful changed aldonzax name to dulcinea
He respectfully changed Aldonza’s name to Dulcinea.
ModifiersA modifier is a word or phrase
that describes or gives additional information about the simple subject or predicate of a sentence.
Adjectives are modifiers for nouns or pronouns. Adverbs are modifiers for verbs and adjectives.
Prepositional phrases can modify both nouns and verbs.
ModifiersWhen a modifier is misplaced or dangling (has no actual word that it modifies), it can confuse the reader.
Confusing: The girl carried a basket in the straw hat.
Clear: The girl in the straw hat carried a basket.
ModifiersReview something you have written to see if you can improve it by putting modifiers close to the words they modify.
Spelling Words
Suffixes –any, -ery, -ory
• bakery• scenery• vocabulary• temporary• surgery• inventory• directory• pottery• discovery
• imaginary• machinery• nursery• voluntary• honorary• satisfactory• introductory• advisory• bribery
• secondary• bravery• itinerary• inflammatory• accessory• anniversary• confectionery
Thursday
Question of the Day
Would you have liked living in the times of
medieval knights, squires, and serfs? Why
or why not?
Today we will learn about:TextbookReading Across TextsContent-Area Vocabulary Fluency: Partner ReadingGrammar: ModifiersSpelling: Suffixes –ary, -ery, -orySocial Studies: The Daily Life of a
Serf
“Feudalism”Turn to Page 670 - 671.
FluencyPartner Reading
Fluency: Partner Reading
Turn to page 661, paragraphs 4-6.
Read this three times with a partner. Be sure to read with proper tone of voice and offer each other feedback.
GrammarModifiers
farmers in feudal times, ate off potterie dishes
Farmers in feudal times ate off pottery dishes.
what clue’s did you find that don quixote lived in another time
What clues did you find that Don Quixote lived in another time?
ModifiersA modifier is a word or phrase
that describes or gives additional information about the simple subject or predicate of a sentence.
Adjectives are modifiers for nouns or pronouns. Adverbs are modifiers for verbs and adjectives.
Prepositional phrases can modify both nouns and verbs.
ModifiersTest Tip: Mistakes with only
usually happen when its placement in a sentence makes the meaning unclear. Think about what word only modifies in a sentence. Then decide whether it is placed correctly.
Unclear: Only take advice from Pat.
Clear: Take advice from Pat only.
Spelling Words
Suffixes –any, -ery, -ory
• bakery• scenery• vocabulary• temporary• surgery• inventory• directory• pottery• discovery
• imaginary• machinery• nursery• voluntary• honorary• satisfactory• introductory• advisory• bribery
• secondary• bravery• itinerary• inflammatory• accessory• anniversary• confectionery
Friday
Question of the Day
How can stories from the past influence our imaginations?
Today we will learn about:
Build Concept VocabularyAuthor’s PurposeWord StructureGrammar: ModifiersSpelling: Suffixes –ary, -ery, -oryParts of a BookImagination
Author’s PurposeAuthors have different reasons for
writing. They may write to persuade, inform, entertain, or express thoughts and feelings. They may have more than one purpose for writing.
You can draw conclusions from what the author writes to help you determine the purpose or purposes for writing.
Author’s PurposeYou can adjust the way you read
based on the author’s purpose. If the purpose is to entertain, you may want to read faster. If the purpose is to inform, you may want to read more slowly.
MoodThe atmosphere or feeling of a
written work is known as its mood. Types of moods include romantic, sad, eerie, and dreamlike.
Often the mood of a story is apparent by the author’s selection of setting and the description of the characters.
Descriptive details also help set the mood of a story.
PrefixesYou can sometimes use your
knowledge of prefixes to help them determine the meaning of an unknown word.
For example, the prefix re- means “again” or “back” and the prefix mis- means “wrong” or “bad.”
Add one of the prefixes to the following base words and write a definition for the new word.
PrefixesBase Word New Word Definition told
adventure
calculate
act
understand
Parts of a Book
How can you figure out what information a book provides?
The cover contains the title, author, and illustrator.
The title page is the first page in the book and gives the title, author, and publisher.
Parts of a Book
The copyright page gives the year the book was published, its legal owner, and the publisher.
The table of contents is a list of chapters, articles, or stories. Chapter Titles appear at the beginning of each chapter.
Parts of a Book
Text features are found throughout the book and provide additional information to the text.
Footnotes provide extra information and are found at the bottom of the page. They may refer readers to the bibliography.
Parts of a Book
A glossary is a dictionary of words found at the back of the book.
The index covers all the subjects found in the book.
The bibliography lists the sources the author used.
Parts of a Book
The appendix provides more information and is found at the back.
GrammarModifiers
freston bewitched the wind mills who don quixote chased
Freston bewitched the windmills that Don Quixote chased.
don quixote brave attacked the windmills with that there weapon
Don Quixote bravely attacked the windmills with that weapon.
ModifiersA modifier is a word or phrase
that describes or gives additional information about the simple subject or predicate of a sentence.
Adjectives are modifiers for nouns or pronouns. Adverbs are modifiers for verbs and adjectives.
Prepositional phrases can modify both nouns and verbs.
Spelling Words
Suffixes –any, -ery, -ory
• bakery• scenery• vocabulary• temporary• surgery• inventory• directory• pottery• discovery
• imaginary• machinery• nursery• voluntary• honorary• satisfactory• introductory• advisory• bribery
• secondary• bravery• itinerary• inflammatory• accessory• anniversary• confectionery
We are now ready to take our story tests.
Story test Classroom webpage, Reading Test
AR Other Reading Quizzes Quiz #