Today is an ‘E’ Day so we will go to Art. Don’t forget to sharpen your pencils and order your lunch.
On a piece of loose leaf paper in your binder, please write today’s date (9/9/14) below yesterday’s entry, and write a response to the “Point to Ponder" question. Your response should be a list. When you are done, you may do some independent reading quietly at your seat. Be prepared to share the title and the ‘gist’ of the book you are reading.
Thank you
Mrs. Sargent & Mr. Trumble
Point to Ponder: (Create a list)When you are working in a group what are some things you want from the people you are working with?
For Lesson 2 |
I can cite evidence from the text when answering questions and discussing “Shrouded in Myth.”
I can use context clues to determine the meaning of unfamiliar words in “Shrouded in Myth.”
I can collaborate effectively with my peers.
I can express myself clearly in a group discussion.
When you are working in a group what are some expectations you should have for one another?
(List 5 Expectations for our Triad Talk Anchor Chart)
Ex:We should all be prepared.
We Should take turns speaking.
Question Bucket Directions:
1. Pull
a question from the bucket and read it aloud to your triad.
2. Each
of you silently think about the question, on your own.
3. Go
back to the text, and underline a place where you think you have found evidence
for the answer.
4. As
a triad, discuss the answer and the evidence each of you found.
5. Remember
to follow your Triad Talk Expectations.
It is more important that you have a careful discussion citing evidence than it is to race through all the questions.
What do you do when you come across a word that you do not know the meaning of?
Strategy #1
Use Context Clues
Context = What is going on around something
In what “Context” would you give someone a gift?
In what “Context” would you wear a sweater, hat, and gloves?
“Shrouded in Myth"
A long, long, long time ago, even before Perseus was
born, his grandfather, Acrisios, the king of Argos,
was given a prophecy that he would someday be
killed by his grandson. To protect himself from this
fate, the terrified king imprisoned his only daughter,
Danae, in an underground dungeon so that she could
never marry or have children. Certain that he would
never be a grandfather, Acrisios relaxed. But Zeus,
the great father of the gods, had other plans.
Are there any words around the
the word ‘prophecy’ that help you
determine its meaning?
Directions for vocabulary Cards:
1. Write the word prophecy on the front.
2. On the back write the meaning along the
top of the card.
3. Visualize the word in your mind. Then
under the meaning, draw a picture of what
you visualized.
Things Close Readers Do:
born, his grandfather, Acrisios, the king of Argos,
was given a prophecy that he would someday be
killed by his grandson. To protect himself from this
fate, the terrified king imprisoned his only daughter,
Danae, in an underground dungeon so that she could
never marry or have children. Certain that he would
never be a grandfather, Acrisios relaxed. But Zeus,
the great father of the gods, had other plans.
Are there any words around the
the word ‘prophecy’ that help you
determine its meaning?
Directions for vocabulary Cards:
1. Write the word prophecy on the front.
2. On the back write the meaning along the
top of the card.
3. Visualize the word in your mind. Then
under the meaning, draw a picture of what
you visualized.
Things Close Readers Do:
• Get the gist of what a text is mostly about
• Cite evidence
• Use context clues to figure out word meanings
Homework:
Do a “first draft’ read of Percy Jackson chapter 1, “I Accidentally Vaporize My Pre-Algebra Teacher.
Purpose = Get to know the main character, Percy. What do you notice about him? What do you wonder?
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