11. Fluency: Volume
Listen
as I read ―Counting on
Johnny.‖
As I read, notice how I vary my
volume to make the story
interesting and lively.
Be ready to answer questions
after I finish.
12. Fluency: Volume
Is
the statement ―starting your
own business isn’t easy‖ a
statement of fact or opinion?
How do you know?
Why do you think the author
included exaggerations such as
―bunk beds stacked ten high‖?
13. Concept Vocabulary
business – a place that makes or
sells goods and services
resourceful – good at thinking of
ways to do things; quick-witted
team – people working or acting
together
trustworthy – able to be
depended on
18. Prior Knowledge
This
week’s audio explores logging
in the 1900s. After you listen, we
will discuss what you found out
and what surprised you most
about logging in the 1900s.
20. Vocabulary Words
cord – measure of quantity for
cut wood, equal to 128 cubic
feet. A pile of wood 4 feet
wide, 4 feet high, and 8 feet
long is a cord.
dismay – sudden helpless fear
of what is about to happen or
what has happened
21. Vocabulary Words
grizzly (bear) – a large, gray or
brownish bear of eastern North
America
immense – very large; huge;
vast
payroll – list of persons to be
paid and the amount that each
one is to receive
22. More Words to Know
lumberjack
– person whose work
is cutting down trees and sending
the logs to the sawmill;
woodsman; logger
silhouettes – dark images
outlined against a lighter
background
(Next Slide)
28.
marven felt very small amung
the enormous lumberjack’s
Marven felt very small among
the enormous lumberjacks.
what a huge amount of food
they eated for breakfast
What a huge amount of food
they ate for breakfast!
29. Singular Possessive Nouns
Marven’s
bed was in the office.
The word Marven’s is a singular
possessive noun. The
apostrophe and –s at the end
show ownership or possession—
the bed belongs to Marven.
30. Singular Possessive Nouns
A
possessive noun shows
ownership. A singular possessive
noun shows that one
person, place, or thing has or
owns something. Add an
apostrophe and the letter s to a
singular noun to make it
possessive.
31. Singular Possessive Nouns
Singular
Nouns: Marven worked
Singular
Possessive Noun:
in the same office as his boss.
Marven’s workplace was his
boss’s office.
32. Singular Possessive Nouns
What is the possessive form of each underlined singular noun?
lumberjack ax
lumberjack’s
forest trees
forest’s
boy job
boy’s
Mr. Murray plan
Mr.
Murray’s plan
33. Singular Possessive Nouns
What is the possessive form of each underlined singular noun?
bear dinner
bear’s
camp location
camp’s
lake water
lake’s
Minnesota winters
Minnesota’s
34. Singular Possessive Nouns
What is the possessive form of each underlined singular noun?
building entrance
building’s
ax blade
ax’s
35. Singular Possessive Nouns
What is the possessive form of each underlined singular noun?
Marven life changed at the
logging camp.
Marven’s
His first day work was difficult.
day’s
A bookkeeper job was a
challenge for a young boy.
bookkeeper’s
36. Singular Possessive Nouns
What is the possessive form of each underlined singular noun?
Marven learned each man
signature of symbol.
man’s
Jean-Louis symbol was his
thumbprint.
Jean-Louis’s
44. Fluency: Echo Reading
Turn
to page 222, paragraphs
1-7.
As I read, notice how I vary
my volume to reflect the
booming lumberjack and Jean
Louis’s mutterings.
We will practice as a class
doing three echo readings.
46. marven slid smoothly. Over the wite
carpet of snow
Marven slid smoothly over the white
carpet of snow.
he thought jean louis was a grizzly
bear but he laughed when he found
out her mistake
He thought Jean Louis was a grizzly
bear, but he laughed when he found
out his mistake.
47. Singular Possessive Nouns
A
possessive noun shows
ownership or possession.
A singular noun that shows
ownership is called a singular
possessive noun.
To form a singular possessive
noun, add an apostrophe and -s.
51. Today we will learn about:
Fact and Opinion
Monitor and Fix Up
Dictionary/Glossary
Main Idea
Vocabulary
Fluency: Model Volume
Grammar: Singular Possessive Nouns
Spelling: Consonant Pairs ng, nk, ph, wh
Social Studies: Citizenship
A Bookkeeper’s Job
Child Labor Laws
Citizenship and responsibility
54. Fluency: Model Volume
Turn
to page 231, paragraphs
1-3.
As I read, notice I raise and
lower my voice when I see
clue words such as whispered
and gasped.
Now we will practice together
as a class by doing three echo
readings.
56. marven made a list of each mans
name. And recorded his signature
Marven made a list of each man’s
name and recorded his signature.
marven and mr. murray enjoyed
the cooks beans and pies at lunch
Marven and Mr. Murray enjoyed
the cook’s beans and pies at
lunch.
57. Singular Possessive Nouns
A
possessive noun shows
ownership or possession.
A singular noun that shows
ownership is called a singular
possessive noun.
To form a singular possessive
noun, add an apostrophe and -s.
58. Singular Possessive Nouns
Possessive
nouns can make writing
smoother and less wordy. Marven’s
bed is shorter and sounds more
natural than the bed of Marven.
Review something you have written
to see if you can replace
prepositional phrases with singular
possessive nouns.
61. Thursday
Question of the Day
How does a person show
qualities of citizenship
and responsibility?
62. Today we will learn about:
Email/Text
Features
Reading Across Texts
Fluency: Partner Reading
Grammar: Singular Possessive
Nouns
Spelling: Consonant Pairs ng, nk,
ph, wh
Social
Studies: Make a Job List
65. Fluency: Partner Reading
Turn
to page 231, paragraphs
1-3.
Partners practice reading aloud
these paragraphs. Be sure to
vary your volume appropriately
and offer each other feedback.
67. when the men returned from a
days work they ate supper
When the men returned from a
day’s work, they ate supper.
if marven finished his work
early. He could go out skiing
If Marven finished his work
early, he could go out skiing.
68. Singular Possessive Nouns
A
possessive noun shows
ownership or possession.
A singular noun that shows
ownership is called a singular
possessive noun.
To form a singular possessive
noun, add an apostrophe and -s.
69. Singular Possessive Nouns
Test
Tip: Add an apostrophe
with a singular possessive noun.
Do not add an apostrophe with a
plural noun. Ask yourself: Do I
mean more than one of this
noun, or do I mean something
belongs to this noun?
70. Singular Possessive Nouns
Example:
The universe has
many suns. (more than one sun)
The sun’s rays melted the snow.
(rays belong to the sun)
74. Today we will learn about:
Build
Concept Vocabulary
Fact and Opinion
Narrative Writing
Dictionary/Glossary
Grammar: Singular Possessive
Nouns
Spelling: Consonant Pairs ng, nk, ph,
wh
Graphs
Citizenship
and Responsibility
75. Fact and Opinion
A
statement of fact can be
proved true or false by looking
in a reference book, asking an
expert, or using your own
knowledge and experience.
76. Fact and Opinion
A
statement of opinion cannot
be proved true or false. It is a
belief or judgment. It often
contains a word of judgment,
such as best, should, or
beautiful. It may being with the
words In my opinion or I
believe.
77. Narrative Writing
When
a storyteller describes
an event or series of
events, the text is called
narrative writing. The
storyteller may be called the
narrator of the story.
Narrative writing can be
fiction or nonfiction.
78. Narrative Writing
In
a biography, such as ―Marven of
the Great North Woods,‖ the
narrator describes a series of
real-life events in another person’s
life.
It is important to remember that a
story is told from the narrator’s
point of view, and others may view
the events differently.
79. Dictionary/Glossary
When
you look up a word in a glossary
or a dictionary, you can also find out
how to pronounce it.
For practice, choose two or three
glossary words and carefully copy the
pronunciations shown in parentheses.
Exchange pronunciations with a
partner and use the glossary’s key to
identify each other’s words.
80. Graphs
Where
have you seen graphs?
A graph shows data, or information,
in visual form. The title and labels
tell what information the graph
shows and compares.
A bar graph used vertical or
horizontal bars to compare data.
A circle graph is a circle that shows
how a whole is divided into parts.
81. Graphs
A
line graph contains lines that
connect a series of points. Line
graphs often show changes over time.
A picture graph, or pictograph, uses
pictures to represent amounts.
84. do you think that marven saw
any moose or wolfes in the
forest
Do you think that Marven saw
any moose or wolves in the
forest?
marvens work w as hard, he did
it well
Marven’s work was hard, but he
did it well.
85. Singular Possessive Nouns
A
possessive noun shows
ownership or possession.
A singular noun that shows
ownership is called a singular
possessive noun.
To form a singular possessive
noun, add an apostrophe and -s.
