what do good friends and neighbors do?. small group timer timer
TRANSCRIPT
What do good friends and neighbors do?
Small Group Timer
Review Games
Vocabulary & Amazing Words:
Arcade Games Jigword Matchword Speedword Wordsearch Word Web Spelling City: Vocabulary Spelling City: Amazing Wor
ds
Spelling Words: Speedword Word Web Quia Games Spelling City
High Frequency Words
Spelling City
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores
Amazing Words appreciate communicate respect demand firmly advantage defiant ferocious
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores
Vocabulary Words adventure climbed greatest truest clubhouse exploring wondered downhearted sewer
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores
High Frequency Words
bought people pleasant probably scared shall sign
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores
Glue Words people very was put said
Spelling Words phone photo enough rough stuff cough laugh cliff puff dolphin giraffe physical graph autograph tough
Big Question: What do good friends and
neighbors do?
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores Monday
Morning Warm-Up
We live in a world with many people. Some people are our
friends and our neighbors. What do good friends and
neighbors do?
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores Monday
Morning Warm-Up
We live in a world with many people. Some people are our
friends and our neighbors. What do good friends and
neighbors do?
Today we will learn about:
Amazing Words Phonics: ph, gh, /f/ Author’s Purpose Ask Questions Different Kinds of Pronouns
Amazing Words
appreciate ap – pre – ci – ate When you appreciate something,
you feel grateful or thankful for something.
We appreciate how hard our mother works.
I appreciate having a friend who is always nice to me.
We appreciate the gifts we get for our birthdays.
communicate com – mu – ni - cate If you communicate with a person, you talk
to each other or keep in touch in other ways such as writing or sign language.
My friends and I communicate with each other every day during lunch.
I communicate with my grandmother by e-mail.
Jane communicates with her hearing-impaired friend by using sign language.
respect re – spect Respect is a feeling of high regard you
have for another person. If you respect someone, you admire
that person and think a lot of him or her. Our principal has the respect of all
students in the school. Children should respect their parents. I respect the mayor for making our city
a better place to live.
ph, gh /f/
foam What do you know about the sound at
the beginning of this word? Today we will study other spellings for
/f/.
ph, gh /f/ This is a firefighter. The sound you hear at the
beginning of firefighter is /f/. phone The letters ph stand for the
consonant sound /f/ in phone.
cough The letters gh stand for the
sound /f/ in cough.
ph, gh /f/ photo laugh graph rough phrase tough
What do you know about reading these words?
The letters ph stand for the sound /f/.
The letters gh often stand for the sound /f/ when they follow a vowel.
ph, gh /f/
gopher enough phase orphan
Making Words
a, e, o, ug, h, l, n, p, r, s, t
Word Reading
photo catch when graph gopher shot laugh arch
dolphin enough ditch think phrase cough touch
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores
Glue Words people very was put said
Spelling Words phone photo enough rough stuff cough laugh cliff puff dolphin giraffe physical graph autograph tough
Author’s PurposeAsk Questions
Remember Bad Dog, Dodger!. Describe some of the funny things Dodger
did. Do you think the author wanted to make us
laugh? Authors have a reason for writing what they
do. They may want to teach us something, they
may want us to believe something, or they may want to make us laugh or imagine.
Author’s PurposeAsk Questions
Sometimes authors have more than one reason for writing.
Good readers ask themselves questions before, during, and after reading.
Asking questions will help us understand the author’s reasons for writing the selection.
Daily Fix-It
it was her fawlt It was her fault. in august they will wak
to school In August they will
walk to school.
Different Kinds of Pronouns A pronoun is a word that takes the
place of a noun or nouns. The pronouns I, he, she, we, and they
are used as subjects of sentences. The pronouns me, him, her, us, and
them are used after action verbs. The pronouns you and it can be used
anywhere in a sentence.
Different Kinds of Pronouns Calvin has a new bike. He can’t ride
it. The pronoun he is the subject of a
sentence. The pronoun it is used after the action verb ride.
Calvin is riding his bike. Angela helped him.
The pronoun him is used after the action verb helped.
Different Kinds of Pronouns
Which pronoun could be used instead of the underlined words? her, him, it, us, we
Pam and I were riding our bikes.
Different Kinds of Pronouns
Which pronoun could be used instead of the underlined words? her, him, it, us, we
Pam and I were riding our bikes. (we) Pam’s bike got a flat tire.
Different Kinds of Pronouns
Which pronoun could be used instead of the underlined words? her, him, it, us, we
Pam and I were riding our bikes. (we) Pam’s bike got a flat tire. (it) I called my dad.
Different Kinds of Pronouns
Which pronoun could be used instead of the underlined words? her, him, it, us, we
Pam and I were riding our bikes. (we) Pam’s bike got a flat tire. (it) I called my dad. (him) My dad drove Pam home.
Different Kinds of Pronouns
Which pronoun could be used instead of the underlined words? her, him, it, us, we
Pam and I were riding our bikes. (we) Pam’s bike got a flat tire. (it) I called my dad. (him) My dad drove Pam home. (her) Pam thanked my dad and me.
Different Kinds of Pronouns
Which pronoun could be used instead of the underlined words? her, him, it, us, we
Pam and I were riding our bikes. (we) Pam’s bike got a flat tire. (it) I called my dad. (him) My dad drove Pam home. (her) Pam thanked my dad and me. (us)
Wrap Up Your Day!
Consonant Sound /f/ Spelling Consonant Sound /f/ Author’s Purpose Let’s Talk About It
Tomorrow the class will read about three friends who love to go on adventures together until they are faced with a decision.
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores Monday
Journal Topic
List ways you can show
family members that you
appreciate them.
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores Tuesday
Morning Warm-Up
Today we will read about Horace and Morris,but mostly Dolores. These three mice are really good
friends. What makes a really good friend?
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores Tuesday
Morning Warm-Up
Today we will read about Horace and Morris,but mostly Dolores. These three mice are really good
friends. What makes a really good friend?
Today we will learn about:
Amazing Words Spelling words with ph, gh /f/ Vocabulary Words High Frequency Words Problem and Solution Different Kinds of Pronouns
Amazing Words
demand de – mand If you order someone to do
something, you demand that he or she does it.
My friend asked me nicely to help him fix his bike, but he did not demand that I do it.
Mom demanded that I clean my room on Saturday.
The police demanded that we move our car to a different parking space.
firmly firm – ly When you say something firmly, you
say it in a determined way that shows you won’t change.
Mom firmly told me I could not go outside until I cleaned my room.
I speak nicely, but firmly, when I give commands to my dog.
advantage ad – van – tage If you have an advantage, you are in
a better or more favorable position than someone else.
Jason ran faster than the others, so he had an advantage in the race.
Bob had an advantage over Ray in getting the job because he had two years of experience.
ph, gh /f/
phone You can read this word because
you know how to read words with letters that make the consonant sound /f/.
What sound do the letters ph stand for in this word?
tough
ph, gh /f/
When you come to a new word, look at the letters from left to right and think about the consonant sounds.
Say the sounds in the word to yourself and then read the word.
ph, gh /f/
phase laugh dolphin coughing telegraph roughly alphabet
ph, gh /f/Pick out words with the sound /f/ in “In My Photo
Album.”
photo laugh rough tough enough
ph, gh /f/laugh, dolphin, gopher, cough, tough,
trophy, enough, graphic
ph gh
ph, gh /f/laugh, dolphin, gopher, cough, tough,
trophy, enough, graphic
ph gh laugh
ph, gh /f/laugh, dolphin, gopher, cough, tough,
trophy, enough, graphic
ph gh dolphin laugh
ph, gh /f/laugh, dolphin, gopher, cough, tough,
trophy, enough, graphic
ph gh dolphin
gopher
laugh
ph, gh /f/laugh, dolphin, gopher, cough, tough,
trophy, enough, graphic
ph gh dolphin
gopher
laugh
cough
ph, gh /f/laugh, dolphin, gopher, cough, tough,
trophy, enough, graphic
ph gh dolphin
gopher
laugh
cough
tough
ph, gh /f/laugh, dolphin, gopher, cough, tough,
trophy, enough, graphic
ph gh dolphin
gopher
trophy
laugh
cough
tough
ph, gh /f/laugh, dolphin, gopher, cough, tough,
trophy, enough, graphic
ph gh dolphin
gopher
trophy
laugh
cough
tough
enough
ph, gh /f/laugh, dolphin, gopher, cough, tough,
trophy, enough, graphic
ph gh dolphin
gopher
trophy
graphic
laugh
cough
tough
enough
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores
Glue Words people very was put said
Spelling Words phone photo enough rough stuff cough laugh cliff puff dolphin giraffe physical graph autograph tough
ph, fh /f/
Look at the photo of the giraffe I took at the zoo.
It was tough, but we made it to the top of the cliff.
Do you have enough graph paper for math?
Vocabulary Words adventure – an exciting experience climbed – went upward greatest – the best or most wonderful truest – the most real or loyal clubhouse – a house or structure where a
group meets exploring – going someplace to discover
what it is like wondered – wanted to know more downhearted – very sad sewer – underground pipes that carry away
waste (next slide)
clubhouse
sewer
Check Lesson Vocabulary
adventure wondered climbed alone greatest door
truest friends clubhouse loved exploring their
Word Structure
There are strategies to use when you come across words you don’t understand.
Sometimes we can get the meaning from context clues. Read the words and sentences around the unknown word. Are there other words nearby to help us figure out the meaning?
Word Structure
We can figure out the meaning of an unfamiliar compound word if we know the meaning of the smaller words.
We can look for word endings in the unknown word. Today we will learn more about the word ending –est.
Plot and Theme
What is the plot of this story? The plot tells about events in the
friendship of Horace, Morris, and Dolores.
What is the theme, or big idea? The big idea is the importance of
friendship.
Daily Fix-It
i will rite a sine I will write a sign. he laffed on the fone • He laughed on the
phone.
Different Kinds of Pronouns A pronoun is a word that takes the
place of a noun or nouns. The pronouns I, he, she, we, and they
are used as subjects of sentences. The pronouns me, him, her, us, and
them are used after action verbs. The pronouns you and it can be used
anywhere in a sentence.
Different Kinds of Pronouns Mrs. Rodriguez brought a book to school.
She will read it after lunch. Mrs. Rodriguez is the subject in the first
sentences. What pronoun took the place of Mrs. Rodriguez?
she The noun book came after the action verb
in the first sentence. What pronoun took the place of book?
it
Wrap Up Your Day!
Lesson Vocabulary Ask Questions Let’s Talk About It
Tomorrow you will hear about Duck and his best friend, Bear.
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores Tuesday
Journal Topic
Write about a time when you felt left out.
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores Wednesday
Morning Warm-Up
Today we will read about Bear and Duck. Duck is Bear's
greatest and truest friend. He makes a decision to help
Bear. Have you ever helped a friend?
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores Wednesday
Morning Warm-Up
Today we will read about Bear and Duck. Duck is Bear's
greatest and truest friend. He makes a decision to help
Bear. Have you ever helped a friend?
Today we will learn about:
Silent Consonants Words with ph, gh /f/ Ending –est Different Kinds of Pronouns
Amazing Words
defiant de – fi – ant If someone is openly disobedient or
challenging to someone else, that person is defiant.
My defiant dog would not get off the chair.
My baby brother was defiant and wouldn’t go to bed.
ferocious fe - ro - cious When something is powerful,
violent, or fierce, it is ferocious. The ferocious lion looked for food
to eat. The bear had a ferocious growl.
Silent Consonantswrite, gnaw, gnat, know, lamb, knife, sign,
climb, comb, knock, wrong, wrap
kn wr gn mb
Silent Consonantswrite, gnaw, gnat, know, lamb, knife, sign,
climb, comb, knock, wrong, wrap
kn wr gn mb
write
Silent Consonantswrite, gnaw, gnat, know, lamb, knife, sign,
climb, comb, knock, wrong, wrap
kn wr gn mb
write gnaw
Silent Consonantswrite, gnaw, gnat, know, lamb, knife, sign,
climb, comb, knock, wrong, wrap
kn wr gn mb
write gnaw
gnat
Silent Consonantswrite, gnaw, gnat, know, lamb, knife, sign,
climb, comb, knock, wrong, wrap
kn wr gn mb
know write gnaw
gnat
Silent Consonantswrite, gnaw, gnat, know, lamb, knife, sign,
climb, comb, knock, wrong, wrap
kn wr gn mb
know write gnaw
gnat
lamb
Silent Consonantswrite, gnaw, gnat, know, lamb, knife, sign,
climb, comb, knock, wrong, wrap
kn wr gn mb
know
knife
write gnaw
gnat
lamb
Silent Consonantswrite, gnaw, gnat, know, lamb, knife, sign,
climb, comb, knock, wrong, wrap
kn wr gn mb
know
knife
write gnaw
gnat
sign
lamb
Silent Consonantswrite, gnaw, gnat, know, lamb, knife, sign,
climb, comb, knock, wrong, wrap
kn wr gn mb
know
knife
write gnaw
gnat
sign
lamb
climb
Silent Consonantswrite, gnaw, gnat, know, lamb, knife, sign,
climb, comb, knock, wrong, wrap
kn wr gn mb
know
knife
write gnaw
gnat
sign
lamb
climb
comb
Silent Consonantswrite, gnaw, gnat, know, lamb, knife, sign,
climb, comb, knock, wrong, wrap
kn wr gn mb
know
knifeknock
write gnaw
gnat
sign
lamb
climb
comb
Silent Consonantswrite, gnaw, gnat, know, lamb, knife, sign,
climb, comb, knock, wrong, wrap
kn wr gn mb
know
knifeknock
writewrong
gnaw
gnat
sign
lamb
climb
comb
Silent Consonantswrite, gnaw, gnat, know, lamb, knife, sign,
climb, comb, knock, wrong, wrap
kn wr gn mb
know
knifeknock
writewrong
wrap
gnaw
gnat
sign
lamb
climb
comb
Lesson Vocabularyadventure, climbed, clubhouse, exploring,
greatest, truest, wondered
Read these sentences and tell whether they are true or false. Change the sentences to make them mean the opposite while still using the vocabulary word.
Watching a boring play is a wonderful adventure.
false ______ is a wonderful adventure.
Lesson Vocabulary If you climbed a ladder you would be off the
ground. true If you climbed a ladder you would be ____ the
ground The greatest toy is the one you want to play
with all the time. true The greatest toy is the one you ____ play with.
Lesson Vocabulary When your friend says she will tell you the
truest thing she knows, she is going to lie to you.
false When your friend says she will tell you the
truest thing she knows, she is ____ going to lie to you.
Lesson Vocabulary A clubhouse is a good place to buy roller
skates. false A clubhouse is a good place to meet with
people who _____. When you go exploring, you may find and see
new things. true When you go exploring, you ___ find anything
new.
Lesson Vocabulary If your sister wondered if she could learn to
roller-skate, she wanted to find out if she could do that.
true If your sister wondered if she could learn to
roller-skate, she knew _____.
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores
Glue Words people very was put said
Spelling Words phone photo enough rough stuff cough laugh cliff puff dolphin giraffe physical graph autograph tough
Word Ending -est
Remember that Horace, Morris, and Dolores were very good friends.
Another way to describe people who are very good friends is to say they are “best friends.”
The word best means “most good.” The word best can help you remember
that the suffix –est means “most.”
Word Ending -est
This ending can be added to words to change their meanings.
For example, the word quick means “very fast.”
Adding the suffix –est to quick to make quickest changes its meaning to the “most fast.”
Think of other words you can add the suffix –est.
Daily Fix-It
• her didn’t play to day.• She didn’t play today.• she has an rough
coufh. • She has a rough
cough.
Different Kinds of Pronouns A pronoun is a word that takes the
place of a noun or nouns. The pronouns I, he, she, we, and they
are used as subjects of sentences. The pronouns me, him, her, us, and
them are used after action verbs. The pronouns you and it can be used
anywhere in a sentence.
Different Kinds of Pronouns Bob and I went to see the circus. we, it Sarah helped Jenny and me make
popcorn. she, us The new friends built a clubhouse. they, it
Wrap Up Your Day!
Author’s Purpose Fluency Let’s Talk About It
Tomorrow we will read about children who play on a soccer team.
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores Wednesday
Journal Topic
Write about a time you and a friend had a disagreement.
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores Thursday
Morning Warm-Up
Today we will read a story about some young soccer players. The photographs
show that they like working and laughing together. What do you like to do with your
friends?
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores Thursday
Morning Warm-Up
Today we will read a story about some young soccer players. The photographs
show that they like working and laughing together. What do you like to do with your
friends?
Today we will learn about:
ph, gh /f/ Different Kinds of Pronouns Contribute to Discussions
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores
Amazing Words appreciate communicate respect demand firmly advantage defiant ferocious
Sentence Reading
I told Mom I shall redo my graph even though I disagree.
Dad said most people at the photo shoot were pleasant.
I will probably rewind the tape so we can replay it.
Do you mind if we remount the sign on a tough, new post?
Sentence Reading
A lot of coats are bought and sold when it is cold.
Mom said she would be scared if she saw a child try to preheat a stove.
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores
Glue Words people very was put said
Spelling Words phone photo enough rough stuff cough laugh cliff puff dolphin giraffe physical graph autograph tough
Daily Fix-It
jamie and Marge has work too do
Jamie and Marge have work to do.
will They work togeter Will they work
together?
Different Kinds of Pronouns A pronoun is a word that takes the
place of a noun or nouns. The pronouns I, he, she, we, and they
are used as subjects of sentences. The pronouns me, him, her, us, and
them are used after action verbs. The pronouns you and it can be used
anywhere in a sentence.
Different Kinds of Pronouns What is the difference between the
pronouns I and me? Which pronouns are used as subjects
of a sentence?
Different Kinds of PronounsWhich pronouns would you use as a sentence subject
and the one you would use after an action verb?
People or things subject after verb
Different Kinds of PronounsWhich pronouns would you use as a sentence subject
and the one you would use after an action verb?
People or things subject after verb
Joann
Different Kinds of PronounsWhich pronouns would you use as a sentence subject
and the one you would use after an action verb?
People or things subject after verb
Joann she
Different Kinds of PronounsWhich pronouns would you use as a sentence subject
and the one you would use after an action verb?
People or things subject after verb
Joann she her
Different Kinds of PronounsWhich pronouns would you use as a sentence subject
and the one you would use after an action verb?
People or things subject after verb
Joann
Jeff and Maria
she her
Different Kinds of PronounsWhich pronouns would you use as a sentence subject
and the one you would use after an action verb?
People or things subject after verb
Joann
Jeff and Maria
she
they
her
Different Kinds of PronounsWhich pronouns would you use as a sentence subject
and the one you would use after an action verb?
People or things subject after verb
Joann
Jeff and Maria
she
they
her
them
Different Kinds of PronounsWhich pronouns would you use as a sentence subject
and the one you would use after an action verb?
People or things subject after verb
Joann
Jeff and Maria
Mr. Washington
she
they
her
them
Different Kinds of PronounsWhich pronouns would you use as a sentence subject
and the one you would use after an action verb?
People or things subject after verb
Joann
Jeff and Maria
Mr. Washington
she
they
he
her
them
Different Kinds of PronounsWhich pronouns would you use as a sentence subject
and the one you would use after an action verb?
People or things subject after verb
Joann
Jeff and Maria
Mr. Washington
she
they
he
her
them
him
Different Kinds of PronounsWhich pronouns would you use as a sentence subject
and the one you would use after an action verb?
People or things subject after verb
Joann
Jeff and Maria
Mr. Washington
Muhammed and I
she
they
he
her
them
him
Different Kinds of PronounsWhich pronouns would you use as a sentence subject
and the one you would use after an action verb?
People or things subject after verb
Joann
Jeff and Maria
Mr. Washington
Muhammed and I
she
they
he
we
her
them
him
Different Kinds of PronounsWhich pronouns would you use as a sentence subject
and the one you would use after an action verb?
People or things subject after verb
Joann
Jeff and Maria
Mr. Washington
Muhammed and I
she
they
he
we
her
them
him
us
Different Kinds of PronounsWhich pronouns would you use as a sentence subject
and the one you would use after an action verb?
People or things subject after verb
Joann
Jeff and Maria
Mr. Washington
Muhammed and I
the person to whom you’re speaking
she
they
he
we
her
them
him
us
Different Kinds of PronounsWhich pronouns would you use as a sentence subject
and the one you would use after an action verb?
People or things subject after verb
Joann
Jeff and Maria
Mr. Washington
Muhammed and I
the person to whom you’re speaking
she
they
he
we
you
her
them
him
us
Different Kinds of PronounsWhich pronouns would you use as a sentence subject
and the one you would use after an action verb?
People or things subject after verb
Joann
Jeff and Maria
Mr. Washington
Muhammed and I
the person to whom you’re speaking
she
they
he
we
you
her
them
him
us
you
Different Kinds of PronounsWhich pronouns would you use as a sentence subject
and the one you would use after an action verb?
People or things subject after verb
Joann
Jeff and Maria
Mr. Washington
Muhammed and I
the person to whom you’re speaking
the race
she
they
he
we
you
her
them
him
us
you
Different Kinds of PronounsWhich pronouns would you use as a sentence subject
and the one you would use after an action verb?
People or things subject after verb
Joann
Jeff and Maria
Mr. Washington
Muhammed and I
the person to whom you’re speaking
the race
she
they
he
we
you
it
her
them
him
us
you
Different Kinds of PronounsWhich pronouns would you use as a sentence subject
and the one you would use after an action verb?
People or things subject after verb
Joann
Jeff and Maria
Mr. Washington
Muhammed and I
the person to whom you’re speaking
the race
she
they
he
we
you
it
her
them
him
us
you
it
Contribute to Discussions
Speakers: Take turns speaking. Speak loudly enough
to be heard. Speak clearly. Support your ideas
with facts when you can.
Active Listeners: Listen respectfully to
other speakers. Ask questions to
seek information, explanations, and clarification.
Respond constructively to ideas of others.
Wrap Up Your Day!
Making connections: Text to Text Let’s Talk About It
We read a story about children who play on a soccer team. Tomorrow we will read about the friends again.
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores Thursday
Journal Topic
List ways you can show fairness and respect.
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores Friday
Morning Warm-Up
This week we read aboutsome characters who worked
hard at being good friends.It's not always easy.
What does it mean to bea good friend or neighbor?
Today we will learn about:
Amazing Words Vocabulary Words High Frequency Words Ph, gh /f/ Different Kinds of Pronouns Table
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores
Amazing Words appreciate communicate respect demand firmly advantage defiant ferocious
ph, gh /f/
I heard you laugh while on the phone. It is tough to say the alphabet
backwards! I can draw a rough sketch of a dolphin. He took enough photos of his nephew.
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores
Vocabulary Words adventure climbed greatest truest clubhouse exploring wondered downhearted sewer
Vocabulary Wordsgreatest, adventure, truest, climbed, wondered,
clubhouse, exploring
Beth ____ to the top of the tree.
Vocabulary Wordsgreatest, adventure, truest, climbed, wondered,
clubhouse, exploring
Beth climbed to the top of the tree. And sat in the ___ with me.
Vocabulary Wordsgreatest, adventure, truest, climbed, wondered,
clubhouse, exploring
Beth climbed to the top of the tree. And sat in the clubhouse with me. We ___ what we should do.
Vocabulary Wordsgreatest, adventure, truest, climbed, wondered,
clubhouse, exploring
Beth climbed to the top of the tree. And sat in the clubhouse with me. We wondered what we should do. “An ____!” I said, out of the blue.
Vocabulary Wordsgreatest, adventure, truest, climbed, wondered,
clubhouse, exploring
Beth climbed to the top of the tree. And sat in the clubhouse with me. We wondered what we should do. “An adventure!” I said, out of the blue. So we packed a bag and went ____.
Vocabulary Wordsgreatest, adventure, truest, climbed, wondered,
clubhouse, exploring
Beth climbed to the top of the tree. And sat in the clubhouse with me. We wondered what we should do. “An adventure!” I said, out of the blue. So we packed a bag and went
exploring. Our day was the ___-not boring.
Vocabulary Wordsgreatest, adventure, truest, climbed, wondered,
clubhouse, exploring
Beth climbed to the top of the tree. And sat in the clubhouse with me. We wondered what we should do. “An adventure!” I said, out of the blue. So we packed a bag and went
exploring. Our day was the greatest-not boring. That is the ___ thing I can say!
Vocabulary Wordsgreatest, adventure, truest, climbed, wondered,
clubhouse, exploring
Beth climbed to the top of the tree. And sat in the clubhouse with me. We wondered what we should do. “An adventure!” I said, out of the blue. So we packed a bag and went
exploring. Our day was the greatest -not boring. That is the truest thing I can say!
Rhyming Words
Beth climbed to the top of the tree. And sat in the clubhouse with me. We wondered what we should do. “An adventure!” I said, out of the blue. So we packed a bag and went
exploring. Our day was the greatest -not boring. That is the truest thing I can say!
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores
High Frequency Words
bought people pleasant probably scared shall sign
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores
Glue Words people very was put said
Spelling Words phone photo enough rough stuff cough laugh cliff puff dolphin giraffe physical graph autograph tough
Daily Fix-It
• my phriend call me on the phone
• My friend called me on the phone.
• her made me lauff. • She made me laugh.
Table You can use a table to show information
and make it easier to understand. The title tells what the table is about. Tables are shaped like boxes. The boxes contain words or numbers
arranged in rows and columns. The words tell what information is being
given. Rows go across and columns go up and
down.
Mouse Club Members
Clubs May June July
Mega Mice 9 7 5
Cheese Puffs 12 9 8
Frisky Whiskers
0 5 8
Wrap Up Your Week!Let’s Talk About
Responsibility
Horace & Morris but Mostly Dolores Friday
Journal Topic
Write about how to
show respect
APTPlus Videos (password required)
Friendship Day (09:59) The Friendship Stone (10:30) Rocky Friendship (10:29) Focus on Friendship (17:00) Tutenstein: Keep Your Wandering Eye to Yourself (22:34) Tutenstein: The Truth Hurts (22:00) Peep and the Big Wide World: Wandering Beaver/Peep's New
Friend (22:02) I SPY a Tick-illy Hiccup (12:32) I SPY a Mumble Monster Picture Day (12:33) Cannonball (28:30) Rant (09:00) Monty (07:07) Three Cheers for Catherine the Great! (20:00)
We are now ready to take our story tests.
Story test– Classroom webpage,– Student page, – Taking Tests
AR– Other Reading Quizzes– Quiz # 904624