Transcript Story PowerPoint - Scottsboro Electric Power Board

Big Question: How
can our abilities
influence our dreams
and goals?
Title:
Jim Thorpe’s Bright
Path
Author:
Joseph Bruchac
Genre:
Biography
Review Games
Story Sort
Vocabulary Words:
 Arcade
Games
 Study Stack
 Spelling City: Spelling Words
 Spelling City: Vocabulary
Small Group
Timer
Spelling Words
Prefixes mis-, non-, re-
 misplace
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nonsense
reread
repack
misfortune
remove
mishandle
nonstop
recover
reseal
misbehavior
reunion
nonfiction
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rebound
mistreat
readjust
misprint
nonprofit
nonstick
misquote
misinterpret
mispronounce
noncommittal
reconstruct
reorganize
Vocabulary Words
Vocabulary Words
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boarding school
dormitory
endurance
manual
reservation
society
More Words to Know
 inconsolable
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recruiter
confident
hurdle
prove
rival
Big Question: How can our
abilities influence our
dreams and goals?
 Monday
 Tuesday
 Wednesday
 Thursday
 Friday
Monday
Question of the Day
How can our abilities
influence our dreams
and goals?
Today we will learn about:
 Build
Concepts
 Fact and Opinion
 Text Structure
 Build Background
 Vocabulary
 Fluency: Model Stress/Emphasis
 Grammar: Capitalization
 Spelling: Prefixes mis-, non-, re Challenges
Monday
Fluency:
Stress/Emphasis
Fluency: Stress/Emphasis
 Listen
as I read “The Highest
Hurdle.”
 As I read, notice how I
emphasize important words by
reading them with more strength.
Stressing important words helps
convey emotion and meaning.
 Be ready to answer questions
after I finish.
Fluency: Stress/Emphasis
 What
conflicts does the story
have?
 What is the climax of the story?
Concept Vocabulary
confident – believing in yourself
 hurdle – 1. a barrier for people
or horses to jump over in a race.
2. something that stands in the
way; an obstacle, difficulty
 prove –to show that a thing is
true

Concept Vocabulary
 rival
– 1. person who wants and
tries to get the same thing as
another. 2. wanting the same
thing as another

Next Side
hurdle
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:
confident, hurdle, prove, rival
Goals
Challenges
Attitudes
Fact and Opinion &
Text Structure
Turn to pages 660 – 661.
Prior Knowledge
List the names of famous athletes.
K (What do you
know?)
W (What do you
want to learn?)
L (What did you
learn?)
Vocabulary Words
Vocabulary Words
Word in Context
Students in a
boarding school
Beds in a college
dormitory
The endurance to
run many miles
A woodworker’s
manual skill
An Indian
reservation
Native American
society
Meaning
Another Example
Vocabulary Words
boarding school – school with
buildings where the pupils live
during the school term
 dormitory – a building with
many rooms in which people
sleep. Many colleges have
dormitories for students whose
homes are elsewhere.

Vocabulary Words
endurance – power to last and
to withstand hard wear
 manual – done with the hands
 reservation – land set aside by
the government for a special
purpose
 society – the people of any
particular time or place

More Words to Know
inconsolable – not able to be
comforted; brokenhearted
 recruiter – a person who gets
new members, who gets people
to join or come


Next slide
boarding school
dormitory
reservation
Monday
Grammar: Capitalization
as a young man, jim thorpe
experienced many missfortunes
 As a young man, Jim Thorpe
experienced many misfortunes.
 his twin brothers death broke his
heart, his mother and his father
died soon afterwards
 His twin brother’s death broke his
heart. His mother and his father
died soon afterwards.

Capitalization
 The
story begins in May 1887
near the North Canadian River in
Oklahoma.
 The English language has rules
for capitalization.
Capitalization
 Capitalize
the first word and every
important word of a proper noun.
Proper nouns name particular
persons, places, or things.
 He was born in what is now
Oklahoma. His mother was a Native
American. He went to Carlisle
Indian School in Pennsylvania.
Capitalization
 Capitalize
the first letter of an
abbreviation. Capitalize both
letters in a state postal
abbreviation.
 14 Columbus St.
 Tulsa, OK
Capitalization
 Capitalize
days of the week, months
of the year, and holidays.
 Saturday
 September
 Labor Day
Capitalization
 Capitalize
titles that are used
before people’s names.
 Everyone called Mr.Warner Coach
Warner.
Capitalization
Which words need to be capitalized?
 jim
thorpe was born in may 1887.
 Jim Thorpe, May
 his family lived in a cabin on the
north canadian river.
 His, North Canadian River
Capitalization
Which words need to be capitalized?
 learn
more about thorpe at the pro
football hall of fame.
 Learn, Thorpe, Pro Football Hall of
Fame
 its address is 2121 george halas dr.,
canton, oh.
 Its, George Halas Dr., Canton, OH
Capitalization
Which words need to be capitalized?
 American
indian
 American Indian
 Chief black hawk
 Chief Black Hawk
 mauch park, Pa
 Mauch Park, PA
 Haskell institute
 Haskell Institute
Spelling Words
Prefixes mis-, non-, re-
 misplace

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







nonsense
reread
repack
misfortune
remove
mishandle
nonstop
recover
reseal
misbehavior
reunion
nonfiction

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

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


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rebound
mistreat
readjust
misprint
nonprofit
nonstick
misquote
misinterpret
mispronounce
noncommittal
reconstruct
reorganize
Tuesday
Question of the Day
Why was Jim Thorpe so
unhappy at school?
Today we will learn about:
Dictionary/Glossary
 Fact and Opinion
 Text Structure
 Vocabulary
 Fluency: Echo Reading
 Grammar: Capitalization
 Spelling: Prefixes mis-, non-, re Time for Social Studies: Prague, Oklahoma,
Indian Reservations
 Challenges

Vocabulary Strategy for
Multiple-Meaning Words:
Dictionary/Glossary
Turn to pages 662 -663.
Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path
Turn to pages 664 – 671.
Tuesday
Fluency:
Echo Reading
Fluency: Echo Reading
 Turn
to page 675, last
paragraph.
 As I read, notice which words I
stress by changing the pitch,
tone, or volume of my voice.
 Now we will practice together as
a class by doing three echo
readings of the paragraph.
Tuesday
Grammar: Capitalization
jims father were biten by a
poisonous snake or did not recuver
 Jim’s father was bitten by a
poisonous snake and did not
recover.
 jim began to play football serious
at school in carlisle, pa
 Jim began to play football seriously
at school in Carlisle, PA.

Capitalization
Capitalize the following:
 The first word in a sentence.
 Proper nouns: names of people,
places, days, months, and
holidays
 An abbreviation or title
before a person’s name
Capitalization
 The
first word in a direct
quotation
 Names of works of art,
musical compositions, and
organization
 Both letters of a state postal
abbreviation
Spelling Words
Prefixes mis-, non-, re-
 misplace












nonsense
reread
repack
misfortune
remove
mishandle
nonstop
recover
reseal
misbehavior
reunion
nonfiction












rebound
mistreat
readjust
misprint
nonprofit
nonstick
misquote
misinterpret
mispronounce
noncommittal
reconstruct
reorganize
Wednesday
Question of the Day
What can you learn
about reaching for goals
from Jim Thorpe’s
experiences?
Today we will learn about:
Fact and Opinion
 Text Structure
 Dictionary/Glossary
 Graphic Sources
 Vocabulary
 Fluency: Model Stress/Emphasis
 Grammar: Capitalization
 Spelling: Prefixes mis-, non-, re Time for Social Studies: Pop Warner
 Challenges

Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path
Turn to pages 672 - 681.
Wednesday
Fluency:
Stress/Emphasis
Fluency: Stress/Emphasis
 Turn
to page 676, paragraphs 1-4.
 Notice how I convey Pop Warner’s
emotions by emphasizing words
like Bad? and broken the school
record.
 We will now practice by doing
three echo readings of these
paragraphs.
Wednesday
Grammar: Capitalization
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jim thorpe became one of the
better football players of all
time
Jim Thorpe became one of the best
football players of all time.
he form the oorange indians in
1922
He formed the Oorange Indians in
1922.
Capitalization
Capitalize the following:
 The first word in a sentence.
 Proper nouns: names of people,
places, days, months, and
holidays
 An abbreviation or title
before a person’s name
Capitalization
 The
first word in a direct
quotation
 Names of works of art,
musical compositions, and
organization
 Both letters of a state postal
abbreviation
Capitalization
 Using
proper nouns can make
writing more specific. Proper
nouns begin with capital letters.
 General: One day we watched the
man play for the team.
 Specific: Saturday we watched
Mr. Owens play for the Pittville
Panthers.
Spelling Words
Prefixes mis-, non-, re-
 misplace












nonsense
reread
repack
misfortune
remove
mishandle
nonstop
recover
reseal
misbehavior
reunion
nonfiction

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
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rebound
mistreat
readjust
misprint
nonprofit
nonstick
misquote
misinterpret
mispronounce
noncommittal
reconstruct
reorganize
Thursday
Question of the Day
How important is a
positive attitude when
facing challenges?
Today we will learn about:
 Expository
Nonfiction/Text
Features
 Reading
Across Texts
 Content-Area
 Fluency:
Partner Reading
 Grammar:
 Spelling:
Vocabulary
Capitalization
Prefixes mis-, non-, re-
Social Studies in Reading:
Special Olympics,
Spectacular Athletes
Turn to pages 682 - 685.
Thursday
Fluency:
Partner Reading
Fluency: Partner Reading
 Turn
to page 676, paragraphs
1-4.
 You will practice reading aloud
these paragraphs three times
with a partner.
 Be sure you vary your
emphasis as you read and
offer each other feedback.
Thursday
Grammar: Capitalization
if jim thorpe played football
today hed’ be a big star
 If Jim Thorpe played football
today, he’d be a big star.
 he was fast, strongly, talented,
but smart
 He was fast, strong, talented,
and smart.

Capitalization
Capitalize the following:
 The first word in a sentence.
 Proper nouns: names of people,
places, days, months, and
holidays
 An abbreviation or title
before a person’s name
Capitalization
 The
first word in a direct
quotation
 Names of works of art,
musical compositions, and
organization
 Both letters of a state postal
abbreviation
Capitalization
Test Tip:
 Words such as mother and father
can be written with capital or
lowercase letters.
 Remember this rule: Capitalize a
word that describes a family
relationship when you are using it
as someone’s proper name.
Capitalization
 Capital:
Please tell Mother I’ll be
late.
 Lowercase: I told my mother I’d
be late.
 Capital: Here comes Aunt Ruth.
 Lowercase: Is Ruth Schmidt your
aunt?
Spelling Words
Prefixes mis-, non-, re-
 misplace












nonsense
reread
repack
misfortune
remove
mishandle
nonstop
recover
reseal
misbehavior
reunion
nonfiction












rebound
mistreat
readjust
misprint
nonprofit
nonstick
misquote
misinterpret
mispronounce
noncommittal
reconstruct
reorganize
Friday
Question of the Day
How can our abilities
influence our dreams
and goals?
Today we will learn about:
 Build
Concept Vocabulary
 Fact
and Opinion
 Simile/Metaphor
 Dictionary/Glossary
 Grammar:
 Spelling:
Capitalization
Prefixes mis-, non-, re-
 Challenges
Fact and Opinion
 Statements
of fact can be
proved true or false.
 Statements of opinion are
judgments, beliefs, or ways of
thinking about something.
 Look for clue words such as
believe or amazing to help
identify statements of opinion.
Fact and Opinion
 Evaluate
statements of opinion
by using the text, your prior
knowledge, and logic. Based on
what you know or have read,
ask: Is the statement of
opinion valid—is it supported
well? Or is it faulty, having
little or no support?
Simile/Metaphor
A
simile is a comparison of two
unlike things. A simile used the
words like or as to make a
comparison.
 A metaphor is a direct
comparison of two unlike things.
A metaphor says something is
something else without using the
words like or as.
Word Structure: Dictionary/Glossary
 Many
words have more than one
meaning. If the meaning you know
for a word does not make sense in
a sentence, use a dictionary or
glossary to find the correct
meaning.
 Let’s use a dictionary to find the
definitions of trades and drill.
 Which definition was used in our
story?
Magazines/Periodicals
 How
can you learn about current
track-and-field stars?
 Magazines and periodicals are
good sources for information on
current events.
 A periodical is a publication issued
regularly, usually weekly or
monthly.
Magazines/Periodicals
A
magazine is a type of periodical.
 The title of a magazine usually
identifies the kind of information
it contains, such as stories about
sports.
Magazines/Periodicals
 Magazines
contain a variety of
articles, such as news stories,
fiction stories, interviews, and
editorials or opinion columns.
Many have recurring features that
appear in each issue. They also
include graphic sources and,
usually, advertisements.
Magazines/Periodicals
 Many
articles follow the 5 Ws and
H format, answering the
questions: Who? What? When?
Where? Why? And How?
 A table of contents lists the
titles of articles and the page on
which each article begins.
Friday
Grammar: Capitalization
jim thorpe was proud that it was
part indian
 Jim Thorpe was proud that he was
part Indian.
 a town in pennsylvania were named
after jim thorpe, it used to be
mauch chunk
 A town in Pennsylvania was named
after Jim Thorpe. It used to be
Mauch Chunk.

Capitalization
Capitalize the following:
 The first word in a sentence.
 Proper nouns: names of people,
places, days, months, and
holidays
 An abbreviation or title
before a person’s name
Capitalization
 The
first word in a direct
quotation
 Names of works of art,
musical compositions, and
organization
 Both letters of a state postal
abbreviation
Spelling Words
Prefixes mis-, non-, re-
 misplace












nonsense
reread
repack
misfortune
remove
mishandle
nonstop
recover
reseal
misbehavior
reunion
nonfiction












rebound
mistreat
readjust
misprint
nonprofit
nonstick
misquote
misinterpret
mispronounce
noncommittal
reconstruct
reorganize
We are now ready to
take our story tests.

Story test
◦ Classroom webpage,
◦ Reading Test

AR
◦ Other Reading Quizzes
◦ Quiz #