Transcript Lesson 29 Day 1 - Home - Etowah County Schools

Lesson 29 Day 1
The Planets
By Gail Gibbons
Question of the Day
• What have you seen in the
nighttime sky?
• I have watched _________ in the
nighttime sky.
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Today’s Read Aloud
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What is the purpose for reading a story?
for enjoyment
to find out about a character
to practice reading
Today, in addition to enjoying the story, you
will listen and make predictions.
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• Why does Toby peer into the evening sky?
• to count the stars and to try to spot the
planets
• Do you think Toby actually will make sure he
eats before he dreams?
• probably not
• Why do you think this?
• because this is just something he says;
because people really cannot plan their
dreams.
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Prefixes: bi-, non-, over• A prefix is a word part
added to the beginning
of another word to form
a new word with its own
meaning.
• nonstop
• oversize
• biweekly
• Recognizing prefixes can
help you figure out the
meanings of words.
• I know that the prefix nonmeans “not or without”, so
nonstop means “without a
stop”.
• What about oversize?
• over means “more than or
above” so oversize must
mean above the size
• biweekly
• bi means “two or twice” so
biweekly mean twice a
week
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Prefixes: bi-, non-, overWhat is the prefix?
What’s the prefix?
overfeed
a. feed
b. over
bimonthly
a. ly
b. bi
over
bi
Can you tell your partner the meaning?
To feed to much.
Can you tell your partner the meaning?
Twice a month
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Prefixes: bi-, non-, overWhat is the prefix?
What’s the prefix?
nonelectric
a. tic
b. non
bicycle
a. cle
b. bi
non
bi
Can you tell your partner the meaning?
Not electric.
Can you tell your partner the meaning?
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Cycle with two
wheels
Prefixes: bi-, non-, overWhat is the prefix?
What’s the prefix?
nonprofit
a. fit
b. non
overdressed
a. over
b. ed
non
over
Can you tell your partner the meaning?
No profits.
Can you tell your partner the meaning?
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Dressed up too
much.
Spelling
SpellingPretest
Pretest
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•
•
•
•
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•
•
overnight
bicycle
nonstop
overdue
overlook
biweekly
overflow
nonsense
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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oversee
overhead
nonfiction
overcoat
nonfat
overdone
biplane
Make Predictions
• Turn to page 380.
• Good readers first look for clues in the words
and pictures on the page.
• Next they combine theses clues with what
they know from real life.
• Then they continue reading to see if their
predictions are correct.
• If their predictions are incorrect or if there is
new information, good readers change their
predictions or make new ones.
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Make Predictions
• Good readers often can use a title to predict
what a selection will be about.
What I know
What I Want to
Know
What I Learned
• From the title, I know that this selection will have to do
with space travel to Saturn. I am not sure exactly
where “beyond” is. But using what I already know
helps me predict that the journey also will be to places
farther away than Saturn. When I read the first
sentence, I see that I am correct.
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Make Predictions
What I know
Saturn is a
planet.
What I Want to
Know
How far
away is
Saturn?
What I Learned
Saturn has
several
moons..
• Let’s read page 381.
• Use the information you read to predict what
future space missions will do.
• Practice book page 246.
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Listening Comprehension
Today’s Read Aloud
• Today you will be listening to a nonfiction
selection that describes objects seen in space.
• What do you know about what we see in space?
• Genre: Expository Nonfiction
• “Look! Up in the Sky!” is expository nonfiction
that gives information about a topic.
• When you listen to expository nonfiction, you
should listen to gain information.
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From the title, I know that this
selection has to do with objects
seen in the sky. I expect to learn
facts about objects seen in the
nighttime sky such as the moon
and the stars.
Make Predictions
• Good readers make predictions based on
picture or word clues along with what they
already know as they read. Good readers
also revise their predictions when they find
new information.
• As I read I am going to stop and let you make
predictions.
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• Name different lights that can be seen in the
sky.
• stars
• planets
• galaxies
• star clusters
• nebulas,
• comets
• meteors
• airplanes
• satellites
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Expository Nonfiction
• How can you tell that a selection is
expository nonfiction?
• explains something
• has facts and details
• often has nonfiction features
• author’s purpose is to inform
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distinct
• When there are several
similar but separate objects,
the objects, the objects are
said to be distinct.
• Stars are distinct, twinkly,
unmoving points of light.
• The word is…
• distinct
• What is the word?
• distinct
• Would something that is
distinct be easy or hard to
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see?
slightly
• When something happens
slightly, you can barely tell
it happened.
• If the fuzzy object changes
position slightly from day
to day, it could be a
comet.
• The word is..
• slightly
• What is the word?
• slightly
• Would a flag be blown
slightly by wind or by your
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breath?
Robust Vocabulary
• Objects can look distinct or not distinct,
depending upon light, weather, or other
conditions.
• What kind of weather might make objects
look distinct or not distinct?
• Write two sentences about something that
seems to move very slightly, such as the
hour hand on a clock.
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Grammar: Punctuation:
Capitalization
• Every sentence begins
with a capital letter.
• Proper nouns that
name a particular
person, place, or thing
also begin with a
capital letters.
• The first woman from
the United States to go
into space was Sally
Ride.
• The 1st letter is always
capital letter.
• United States –
particular place
• Sally Ride - name
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Each sentence has one or more
errors in capitalization.
• star charts will help you identify stars.
• Star charts will help you identify stars.
• Our galaxy, the milky way, gets its light from
stars.
• Our galaxy, the Milky Way, gets its light from
stars.
• The meteor shower called the geminids
happens every november.
• The Geminids, a meteor shower, happens
every November.
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Each sentence has one or more
errors in capitalization.
• robert burnham is the author of a book
about comets.
• Robert Burnham is the author of a book
about comets.
• jupiter, venus, mars, and saturn are easier
to see in the night sky than the other
planets.
• Jupiter, Venus, Mars, and Saturn are easier
to see in the night sky than the other
planets.
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Each sentence has one or more
errors in capitalization.
• the Perseids, a meteor shower, occurs on
earth on the twelfth day of august.
• The Perseids, a meteor shower, occurs on
Earth on the twelfth day of August.
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Writing: Paragraph That Contrasts
• Identifies two things being contrasted.
• States the main idea.
• Ideas: The ideas in a paragraph that contrasts
contain accurate details that support the main
idea and that the sentences stay focused on
the topic.
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Let’s use the information
from the paragraph to fill
out the chart.
asteroids
comets
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