National Tie Month is celebrated in December. Ties come in many styles, colors and patterns. The document prompts the reader to design a tie for someone special and describe what it looks like.
1. December is National Tie Month. Ties come in all shapes,
sizes, and colors. Design a tie for someone special.
Describe what it looks like.
Monday
December 3, 2012
Bryan Donovan
Ayanna
Christy
Samira Leslie
Jaileen Ixza
Emily
Jessica
Lilah
Ricardo Jose
Alexis Remy
Michael Philicia
Kathy
Kareena Adrianette
Carlos Edward AlejandraDavid
Diana
Jeffrey Leon Yamilee
Jordan
3. Reading The Right to Vote (p. 290)
Talk About It
Why should people
vote? Why do you think
it took women so long
to win the vote in the
United States?
Picture Prompt Look at the picture
and respond in writing.
4. Reading B Because of WinnDixie
Chapter Two
exception: a person or
thing that does not
follow a rule.
5. To submit is to give in to someone's power.
A representative is a person chosen to
speak for others.
Qualify means to make or become fit for a
certain kind of work.
If you postpone something, you delay it.
6. A legislature is a group of people elected
to make or change laws.
Something that is satisfactory is good
enough but not outstanding.
An attorney acts for another person in legal
matters.
A colonel is a rank of military officer.
7. Reading Your Vote Your Voice (p. 292)
Dictionary
A Dictionary entry includes
information about pronunciation
in parentheses near the
definition.
The word is separated into
U.S. Capitol Building in Washington, D.C.
syllables with symbols to show
dictionary entry
how to sound it out. For
example, colonel is pronounced
(kur'nl). To figure out the symbols,
look for the pronunciation key in
the front of the dictionary.
8. Facts Opinions
The word
"democracy" comes
This is the best kind of
from the Greek,
government to have.
meaning "the people
rule."
People who are old
All people who are
enough to vote
citizens have the right
should not postpone
to vote.
or wait to sign up.
The judges agreed to
In this way, perhaps
lower the age limit
you can make a
and changed the
difference.
constitution.
People who are old
enough to vote
Younger voters have
might find they will
the worst turnout of
need to submit to
any age group.
laws they don't agree
with.
9. Reading When Esther Morris Headed West (p. 295)
Genre
A Biography tells the story of a
person's life and is written by
another person.
Fact and Opinion
As you read, use your Fact and
Preview and Predict
Opinion Chart. Read the title, preview the illustrations, and
write questions and predictions about the
story in your notebook.
Read to Find Out
What opinions does the author
give about Esther Morris?
10.
11. Fact Opinion
A woman
Name: Esther should be able
Mae Hobart to vote and
McQuigg Slack hold office, the
Morris same as a
man.
In 1869 the
Wyoming
legislature
voted to give Reckless
women the Copperheads!
right to vote
and to hold
office.
13. Math Power Practice / Homework Review
DO NOW:
• Complete
the
Multiplication
Record
Sheet.
• Go over
homework.
14. Math Division Patterns (p. 175)
Math in My World
Example 1
A monarch butterfly can fly 240
miles in 3 days. Suppose it flies
the same distance each day.
How many miles can it fly each
day?
Answer: The butterfly can fly 80 miles each
day. ESSENTIAL QUESTION
What strategies can
be used to divide
whole numbers?
15. Math Estimate Quotients (p. 183)
Class Work
Complete pages 183 and
184.
ESSENTIAL QUESTION
What strategies can
be used to divide
whole numbers?
16. Math Hands On Division Models with Greater
Numbers (p. 189)
Build It
At the fair, you need tickets
to ride the rides. Three
friends share 336 tickets
equally. How many tickets
will each friend receive?
ESSENTIAL QUESTION
What strategies can
be used to divide
whole numbers?
20. Language Arts Pronouns (p. 340)
Class Work
• Copy RULES
• Complete Guided Practice on
page 340341
• Writing Activity An
Advertisement
Homework
• Extra Practice, page 406 #125
21. Homework Summary for Monday, December 3, 2012
Reading
Practice Book, page 83
Math
"My Homework" pages 193194
Language Arts
Extra Practice, page 406 exercises 125