RI6.5 Analyze how a particular sentence, paragraph, chapter, or section fits into the overall structure of a text and contributes to the development of the ideas.
Directions:
Step 1: Review the 5 different forms of text structure.
Step 2: Review the Definition for Description text structure - The author provides many descriptive details about 1 topic
Step 3: Read the Descriptive article about Labrador Retrievers.
Step 4: Reread the article and underline the details
Step 5: Write the topic and details in the graphic organizer
Step 6: Color Code, Cut, & Glue in the graphic organizer into your ELA Interactive Notebook
Activity #2
Independent Reading
Directions:
Read for 20 minutes
Complete your reading log each day
Be sure to write down what happened in that day's reading.
Choose one word to be your "Word of the Week"
Complete the "Word of the Week" portion of your reading log
Good Morning, I hope you are all having a great day. Please use this time to get ready for your day.
Do Now:
Check that your homework is done
Check to see if you have all your materials
Sharpen pencils
ELA:
Today we will get an overview of text structure, and read our independent reading books.
Do Now:
Write tonight's Independent work in your agenda
Pick up a copy of the Text Structure notes
Pick up a glue stick
Independent Work:
Read for 20 minutes
Complete Week #3 Day 3 of your reading log
Activity #1
Review Author's Purpose Quiz (Block 1 only)
Those that still need to take the quiz will go take it now.
Activity #2
Overview of Text Structure
Standards:
RI6.5 Analyze how a particular sentence, paragraph, chapter, or section fits into the overall structure of a text and contributes to the development of the ideas.
Direction:
There are several different structures authors use to write texts. Today we will be learning about the 5 most common structures.
Complete the graphic organizer using the notes below.
Notes:
Text structure is the way an author organizes, or puts together, a text
Activity #3
Independent Reading
Directions:
Read for 20 minutes
Complete your reading log each day
Be sure to write down what happened in that day's reading.
Choose one word to be your "Word of the Week"
Complete the "Word of the Week" portion of your reading log
I hope you are all having a terrific morning. Please use this time to get ready for your day.
Do Now:
Check that your homework is done
Check to see if you have all your materials
Sharpen pencils
ELA:
Today we will be writing a summary of the Halloween article.
Do Now:
Write tonight's Independent work in your agenda
Take out your Copy of the Halloween Article
Take out your copy of the Main Idea and details Graphic Organizer
Open your chromebook to my google classroom
Independent work:
Read for 20 minutes & Complete week #2, Day #5 of your Independent Reading Log
Activity #1
Reading, Annotating & Organizing an Informational Article
RI6.1 - Cite textual evidence to support analysis of what the text says explicitly as well as inferences drawn from the text.
RI6.2 - Determine the central idea of a text and how it is conveyed through particular details; provide a summary of the text distinct from personal opinions and judgements
Halloween Candy Advertisements
Halloween themed Comic Strips
Halloween Themed Animated Movie
Direction
Read the article, "How Donald Duck and Peanuts Saved Trick-or-Treating"
*As we read I want you to think about these questions:
1. What is each paragraph about?
2. What Questions do I have?
3. What parts do I not understand?
4. How many sections of information does this article have?
5. What is the Topic, Topic Sentence, and Main Idea?
6. What supporting details makes me think that?
Step 1 - Read the Article
Step 2 - Reread the article. As we read Write small inferences, thoughts, and questions you have in the margin.
Step 3 - Underline evidence & important details
Step 4 - Highlight the topic sentence (Pink) and the most important supporting detail (Orange) in each category
Step 5 - Complete the Main Idea & Details Graphic Organizer.
How many categories of information are there?
What is the most important details/information in each category?
Write down the most important detail/information from each category.
Write the main idea. (Don't overlook the importance of the title in determining the main idea)
I hope you are all having a terrific morning. Please use this time to get ready for your day.
Do Now:
Check that your homework is done
Check to see if you have all your materials
Sharpen pencils
ELA:
Today we will evaluate the article about Halloween to identify the topic sentence and key supporting details.
Do Now:
Write tonight's Independent work in your agenda
Take out your Copy of the Halloween Article
Pick up a copy of the Main Idea and details Graphic Organizer
Pick up a yellow, pink and orange highlighter
Independent work:
Read for 20 minutes & Complete week #2, Day #4 of your Independent Reading Log
Activity #1
Reading, Annotating & Organizing an Informational Article
RI6.1 - Cite textual evidence to support analysis of what the text says explicitly as well as inferences drawn from the text.
RI6.2 - Determine the central idea of a text and how it is conveyed through particular details; provide a summary of the text distinct from personal opinions and judgements
Halloween Candy Advertisements
Halloween themed Comic Strips
Halloween Themed Animated Movie
Direction
Read the article, "How Donald Duck and Peanuts Saved Trick-or-Treating"
*As we read I want you to think about these questions:
1. What is each paragraph about?
2. What Questions do I have?
3. What parts do I not understand?
4. How many sections of information does this article have?
5. What is the Topic, Topic Sentence, and Main Idea?
6. What supporting details makes me think that?
Step 1 - Read the Article
Step 2 - Reread the article. As we read Write small inferences, thoughts, and questions you have in the margin.
Step 3 - Underline evidence & important details
Step 4 - Highlight the topic sentence (Pink) and the most important supporting detail (Orange) in each category
Step 5 - Complete the Main Idea & Details Graphic Organizer.
How many categories of information are there?
What is the most important details/information in each category?
Write down the most important detail/information from each category.
Write the main idea. (Don't overlook the importance of the title in determining the main idea)
I hope you are all having a terrific morning. Please use this time to get ready for your day.
Do Now:
Check that your homework is done
Check to see if you have all your materials
Sharpen pencils
ELA:
Today you will get your second independent reading log, examine an outline of an informational article, and learn how to write a summary.
Do Now:
Open your Notebook to the Hurricane Katrina article
Pick up a copy of the outline & a copy of the summary
Write down your independent work
Hand in the Week #1 Independent Reading Log
Independent work:
Read for 20 minutes & Complete week #2, Day #1 of your Independent Reading Log
Activity #1 Outlining an Informational Article
Activity #2
How to Write a Summary for an Informational Article
RI6.1 Cite textual evidence to support what the text says as well as inferences made from the text
RI6.2 Determine the main idea of a text and how it is conveyed through particular details. Provide a summary of the text distinct from personal opinions.
Step 1 - Summaries only contain the most important information, so look at the outline and pick the most important piece of information from each category.
Step 2 - Follow the steps on the graphic organizer to write your summary.
Start with the main idea.
Write one detail from each category
Step 3 - Use your transitions words and phrases from page ____ in your notebook to add a transitional word, or phrase, in between your details.
Activity #3
Independent Reading Logs
Directions:
Read for 20 minutes (20 Minutes)
This is a quiet reading time. You may spread out but it is expected for you to read for the entire 20 minutes.
Complete your reading log (5 - 10 Minutes)
Be sure to write down what happened in that day's reading. Focus on Characters, Setting, Plot, & Conflict
Go back & make sure your reading log has been filled in for each day.
Complete the "Word of the Week" portion of your reading log
Remember to use the Word central link from my blog to help you