you will need your book, journal, pencil and workbook. expository nonfiction – explains informatio...

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Lesson 14 Day 1 You will need your book, journal, pencil and workbook. Exposito ry Nonficti on – explains informat ion and ideas

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Page 1: You will need your book, journal, pencil and workbook. Expository Nonfiction – explains informatio n and ideas

Lesson 14 Day 1

You will need your book,

journal, pencil and workbook.

Expository Nonfiction – explains information and ideas

Page 2: You will need your book, journal, pencil and workbook. Expository Nonfiction – explains informatio n and ideas

Where do animals make their homes?

What creatures live in trees?

Question of the Day

Page 3: You will need your book, journal, pencil and workbook. Expository Nonfiction – explains informatio n and ideas

Read Aloud a Nonfiction Article

PURPOSE: to learn about a subjectFor enjoyment to do research

What information did the author want you to know? Why do you think the author felt this information was important?What are some of the animals that depend on snags?

Page 4: You will need your book, journal, pencil and workbook. Expository Nonfiction – explains informatio n and ideas

Phonics: v/cv and vc/v syllable patterns

The 1st syllable has the long sound and the 2nd syllable has the short sound.

The 1st syllable stands for the short sound. The second syllable follows the cvc pattern and stands for the short sound.

tiger ti /ger begin be /gin lady la /dy robot ro /bot tulip tu /lip

habit ha /bit seven se/ ven river ri /ver closet clo /set upon u /pon

Page 5: You will need your book, journal, pencil and workbook. Expository Nonfiction – explains informatio n and ideas

robin petal seven solid final given color hotel

wagon music total cabin taken pupil broken

Spelling Pretest

Page 6: You will need your book, journal, pencil and workbook. Expository Nonfiction – explains informatio n and ideas
Page 7: You will need your book, journal, pencil and workbook. Expository Nonfiction – explains informatio n and ideas

Turn to page 404 and let’s read the information about Author’s Purpose.

If the author is telling a story, the author’s purpose is usually to entertain.

An author’s purpose for writing nonfiction is usually to give information.

If the author is telling you should do or think, the author’s purpose is to persuade.

To figure out the author’s purpose, think about what you read and what you know about purposes for writing.

Author’s Purpose is as easy asPIE! Persuade, Inform, Entertain!

Page 8: You will need your book, journal, pencil and workbook. Expository Nonfiction – explains informatio n and ideas

Turn to page 404 and let’s read the information about Author’s Purpose.

If the author is telling a story, the author’s purpose is usually to entertain.

An author’s purpose for writing nonfiction is usually to give information.

If the author is telling you should do or think, the author’s purpose is to persuade.

To figure out the author’s purpose, think about what you read and what you know about purposes for writing.

Author’s Purpose is as easy asPIE! Persuade, Inform, Entertain!

What I Know

What I Read

Author’s Purpose

Now look at page 405 and read the passage. Let’s use the chart to help us figure out what the author’s purpose is.

Page 9: You will need your book, journal, pencil and workbook. Expository Nonfiction – explains informatio n and ideas

Today you will be listening to a nonfiction selection about the life of a tree and the animals that depend on the tree.

What do you know about trees and the creatures that live in and near them?

When you listen to nonfiction, you should listen for information.

Even though nonfiction is written to tell about something, it can also be enjoyable.

I know nonfiction selection is not made up, so I will listen for facts about the topic. I will pay attention to how the selection is organized to help me understand it.

Listen as I read. After reading: Thumbs up if you enjoyed the

story.

The author wrote this to entertain as well as to inform.

How do you know the article is nonfiction?

Listening Comprehension:

Read Aloud

Page 10: You will need your book, journal, pencil and workbook. Expository Nonfiction – explains informatio n and ideas

Toadstools and other fungi such as mildew, molds, and mushrooms sprout in these damp places.

The word is… sprout What is the word? sprout When something sprouts, it

begins to grow. If you planted flower seeds,

would you expect them to sprout in a few days or float away in a few days?

How is a sprouting acorn different from an oak tree?

sprout

Page 11: You will need your book, journal, pencil and workbook. Expository Nonfiction – explains informatio n and ideas

Toadstools and other fungi sprout in damp places.

The word is… damp What is the word? damp Would your swimsuit be damp

right after you have been swimming, or a little while later?

If something is damp, it is a bit wet.

In your kitchen, what would you expect to be dry and what would you expect to be damp?

damp

Page 12: You will need your book, journal, pencil and workbook. Expository Nonfiction – explains informatio n and ideas

A butterfly and a frog both go through a life cycle and make a transformation.

The word is.. transformation What is the word? transformation If someone or something has

gone through a transformation, it has been changed.

What do both butterflies and frogs begin as?

Would the life cycle or the water cycle be a transformation?

transformation

Page 13: You will need your book, journal, pencil and workbook. Expository Nonfiction – explains informatio n and ideas

Animals and plants live in harmony.

If two things are living in harmony, they are in agreement, living peacefully.

The word is.. harmony What is the word? harmony Would an argument in the

car with your sister or playing “I spy” be living in harmony?

harmony

Page 14: You will need your book, journal, pencil and workbook. Expository Nonfiction – explains informatio n and ideas

1. I told he to come over

2. Me and Jan walked there.

DOLhim

.

Jan and I

Page 15: You will need your book, journal, pencil and workbook. Expository Nonfiction – explains informatio n and ideas

A pronoun takes the place of a noun.

What are some pronouns we have learned?

I, you, he, she, it, they, me, him, her, them

The old oak bends and shakes. It crashes to the forest floor. What is the pronoun? It – the old oak Antecedent An antecedent is the noun

that is referred to by the pronoun.

For example oak is the antecedent.

Find the pronoun and it’s antecedent. When the hole has water in it, you

can sometimes see a tree frog there. it –hole After the grubs become beetles, they

eat their way out of the chambers. they –grubs A bear digs at the tree until it finds

insects to eat. it – bear Many woodpeckers visit the oak tree

to eat, and they have made the hole even bigger.

they – woodpeckers The young boy watched the bluebird

until he saw the babies. he-boy

Grammar

Page 16: You will need your book, journal, pencil and workbook. Expository Nonfiction – explains informatio n and ideas

Cause and Effect Paragraphs

Write a cause and effect sentence. Share with your neighbor.Write what might cause you to miss the bus.

Notice that the 1st sentence tells the effect and the second sentence tells the cause, or why something happened.The word because shows how the cause and effect are related.

Include the cause or the effect in the first sentence

Use key words to show a relationship between the cause and the effect

Paul could watch TV last night because he had done all his homework.

Cause- he had done his homework

Effect – Paul could watch TV

Student Model: Cause and Effect Paragraph

My grade on this week’s spelling test was my best ever! Because I studied my spelling words every day. I got an A on my test. On Monday and Tuesday, I wrote each of the words ten times. On Wednesday, I made a word search with the words. On Thursday, I asked my mom to give me a practice test. This showed me that if I study my spelling words every day, then I will do well on Friday’s test.