This document provides an example of counting by 5 minute intervals from 0 to 55 minutes past the hour. It lists the times in ascending order starting at 0 minutes and increasing by 5 minutes up to 55 minutes past the hour.
Amphibians evolved from lobe-finned fishes around 345 million years ago. They can live both on land and in water, using various organs for respiration in different environments. There are over 2,000 living amphibian species classified into four orders: Anura (frogs and toads), Urodela (salamanders), Trachystoma (mud eels), and Apoda (caecilians). Amphibians have key adaptations like permeable skin and an aquatic larval stage that allow them to transition between aquatic and terrestrial habitats.
The document appears to be a list of random words without context or connection. It includes words like "recently", "archaic", "housed", "official", "nominate", "recreation", "leisurely", and "ramble" without any grammatical structure or identifiable meaning when taken together.
The document appears to be a random collection of words with no clear meaning or narrative. It contains a mix of adjectives, nouns, and verbs but does not form complete sentences or convey a coherent idea.
This document contains a variety of educational content including:
- Questions about painting pictures and wearing special clothes when painting
- Daily proofreading practice with sentences about going to a movie
- A rhyming poem about how Patrick paints a cat
- Lists of high frequency words and syllable patterns
- Examples of words fitting the VCCV syllable pattern
- A chart about author's purpose and examples of writing for different purposes like telling a story or teaching facts
The document is a reading lesson that discusses drawing and painting animals, proper nouns, and personal narratives. It asks which animals the student likes to draw or paint and why, provides examples of syllable patterns and high frequency words, and defines abbreviations and what makes a personal narrative. Shelly's teacher is named Ms. Markson. It also includes a short poem about painting a cat.
Jamaica wrote her name on a birthday card she gave to her mother. She had previously tried writing her name on the sidewalk and on her hand, but the writing was washed away by rain and soap. However, she knew the writing on the birthday card would stay because her mother never throws anything of hers away. The short story is told from Jamaica's perspective and uses descriptive details to convey her excitement about giving the birthday card to her mother.
Amphibians evolved from lobe-finned fishes around 345 million years ago. They can live both on land and in water, using various organs for respiration in different environments. There are over 2,000 living amphibian species classified into four orders: Anura (frogs and toads), Urodela (salamanders), Trachystoma (mud eels), and Apoda (caecilians). Amphibians have key adaptations like permeable skin and an aquatic larval stage that allow them to transition between aquatic and terrestrial habitats.
The document appears to be a list of random words without context or connection. It includes words like "recently", "archaic", "housed", "official", "nominate", "recreation", "leisurely", and "ramble" without any grammatical structure or identifiable meaning when taken together.
The document appears to be a random collection of words with no clear meaning or narrative. It contains a mix of adjectives, nouns, and verbs but does not form complete sentences or convey a coherent idea.
This document contains a variety of educational content including:
- Questions about painting pictures and wearing special clothes when painting
- Daily proofreading practice with sentences about going to a movie
- A rhyming poem about how Patrick paints a cat
- Lists of high frequency words and syllable patterns
- Examples of words fitting the VCCV syllable pattern
- A chart about author's purpose and examples of writing for different purposes like telling a story or teaching facts
The document is a reading lesson that discusses drawing and painting animals, proper nouns, and personal narratives. It asks which animals the student likes to draw or paint and why, provides examples of syllable patterns and high frequency words, and defines abbreviations and what makes a personal narrative. Shelly's teacher is named Ms. Markson. It also includes a short poem about painting a cat.
Jamaica wrote her name on a birthday card she gave to her mother. She had previously tried writing her name on the sidewalk and on her hand, but the writing was washed away by rain and soap. However, she knew the writing on the birthday card would stay because her mother never throws anything of hers away. The short story is told from Jamaica's perspective and uses descriptive details to convey her excitement about giving the birthday card to her mother.
The document provides writing prompts asking the student to describe the best gift they made for someone and how they felt when giving it. It also asks if Kerri will visit her aunt on Saturday and provides a list of high frequency words and sight words for the student to practice. Various spelling and vocabulary words are defined.
The document discusses how artists use basic shapes like circles, squares, and triangles to start drawings. It explains that a drawing of a tree may begin with a rectangle for the trunk and circles for leaves, while a house could use a square and triangle for a roof. The next section of the document provides high frequency words, digraphs, sentences to read, and spelling.
A Trip To The Fire Station Lesson 10 Day 4Sandy Bones
Farmers take care of animals by providing food, water, and shelter. Common farm animals include cows and pigs. Cows eat and drink grass. They chew quietly all day.
A Trip To The Fire Station Lesson 10 Day 3Sandy Bones
This document contains a summary of a day at the fire station, including spelling and vocabulary words related to firefighting. It also contains poems about bats and prompts for writing about proper nouns.
A Trip To The Fire Station Lesson 10 Day 2Sandy Bones
The document contains a short story about going to visit a fire station. It describes some questions a child might have about learning to ride a bike and getting help from others. It also lists some high frequency words and vocabulary words related to firefighting.
A Trip To The Fire Station Lesson 10 Day 2Sandy Bones
The document contains a short story about going to visit a fire station. It describes some questions a child might have about learning to ride a bike and getting help from others. It also lists some high frequency words and vocabulary words related to firefighting.
The class has come to visit the park. They smell the grass and plants in the gardens. The class wants to help the park by learning to garden. They dig spots and plant flowers, making sure to water them the right amount. In the past they dug a pond and added fish. Though it was hard work, they did their part to help the park. They will continue doing their part by picking up litter and not harming plants.
A Trip To The Fire Station Lesson 10 Day 1Sandy Bones
A boy describes playing soccer with his friends. He talks about dribbling, passing, and shooting the ball towards the net to score a goal. The poem emphasizes the quick feet and movement of soccer players through words like "hustle", "zig zag", "spin", and "glide". It also mentions trying to stop the other team from scoring.
Some things real cows can do are eat grass and drink water. Cows can make sounds like mooing. Cows like to graze and are often seen chewing grass in pastures. Six cows were posing for a picture as they grazed.
If I saw cows grazing in a field I would:
1. Count them because I enjoy observing animals.
2. Draw a picture of them because drawing is a fun way to remember the scene.
3. Write a poem about them because writing poetry is a creative way to describe the cows.
The document is a reading lesson that includes a question of the day about what students would do if they saw cows grazing. It provides examples of counting the cows, drawing a picture, or writing a poem, along with reasons for each. It also includes spelling words, a compound words activity, and vocabulary words related to negotiation, compromise and improvement.
The document provides a daily lesson plan for students including a question of the day, daily proofreading activity, high frequency words, phonograms, spelling words, and vocabulary words with examples. The vocabulary words covered are brisk, strutted, gobbled, paced, request, negotiate, compromise, and improve. Examples are given for how each word could be used in a sentence.
The story is about cows negotiating with Farmer Brown for electric blankets. The cows request blankets because they are cold. They negotiate with Farmer Brown, offering to trade the typewriter for blankets. Farmer Brown and the cows compromise by making the trade, improving the cows' situation.
The birds and animals had a great argument long ago and decided to have a ball game to determine the winner, with the first side to score a goal winning the argument. Crane proposed the ball game and that the first team to score a goal would win.
The document discusses the differences between day and night and how things look and feel at different times of day. It notes that day is brighter, louder and busier while night is quieter and calmer. The author expresses their preference for nighttime.
The document contains excerpts from a lesson plan including stories, vocabulary words, grammar and spelling exercises. It discusses a Cherokee story about the Milky Way where villagers saw a giant dog stealing cornmeal at night. They scared the dog into the sky where the spilled cornmeal became stars, now known as the Milky Way.
The document contains several unrelated passages about bats, phonograms, spelling words, and vocabulary words. It does not have a clear overall topic or narrative to summarize.
The document contains a lesson about a Cherokee story explaining how the Milky Way got its name. According to the story, long ago villagers noticed cornmeal was missing from storage baskets and saw dog prints. That night a giant dog flew down and ate cornmeal. The villagers scared the dog, who ran into the sky spilling cornmeal that became stars. The stars were then called "where the dog ran" and are now known as the Milky Way.
The document summarizes a story about a boy learning to ride a two-wheeled bicycle without training wheels. It discusses the characters of Gus and Grandpa, the setting of Gus' home and Grandpa's house, and the plot points of Gus falling at first, Grandpa helping him practice, and Gus succeeding in the end at riding his two-wheeled bike.
Singular nouns name one person, place, animal or thing while plural nouns name more than one. Most nouns become plural by adding -s, while some add -es, changing y to i and adding -es, or changing the spelling. Grandma took her grandchildren to the zoo and the elephants drank lots of water.
Gus and his Grandpa go for a bike ride. When it starts raining, Gus's bike turns into a boat so they can continue their ride without getting wet. Gus enjoys floating along the sidewalk in the bike-turned-boat. The poem describes Gus's fun experience of riding his magical bike that transforms into a boat in the rain.
The document provides writing prompts asking the student to describe the best gift they made for someone and how they felt when giving it. It also asks if Kerri will visit her aunt on Saturday and provides a list of high frequency words and sight words for the student to practice. Various spelling and vocabulary words are defined.
The document discusses how artists use basic shapes like circles, squares, and triangles to start drawings. It explains that a drawing of a tree may begin with a rectangle for the trunk and circles for leaves, while a house could use a square and triangle for a roof. The next section of the document provides high frequency words, digraphs, sentences to read, and spelling.
A Trip To The Fire Station Lesson 10 Day 4Sandy Bones
Farmers take care of animals by providing food, water, and shelter. Common farm animals include cows and pigs. Cows eat and drink grass. They chew quietly all day.
A Trip To The Fire Station Lesson 10 Day 3Sandy Bones
This document contains a summary of a day at the fire station, including spelling and vocabulary words related to firefighting. It also contains poems about bats and prompts for writing about proper nouns.
A Trip To The Fire Station Lesson 10 Day 2Sandy Bones
The document contains a short story about going to visit a fire station. It describes some questions a child might have about learning to ride a bike and getting help from others. It also lists some high frequency words and vocabulary words related to firefighting.
A Trip To The Fire Station Lesson 10 Day 2Sandy Bones
The document contains a short story about going to visit a fire station. It describes some questions a child might have about learning to ride a bike and getting help from others. It also lists some high frequency words and vocabulary words related to firefighting.
The class has come to visit the park. They smell the grass and plants in the gardens. The class wants to help the park by learning to garden. They dig spots and plant flowers, making sure to water them the right amount. In the past they dug a pond and added fish. Though it was hard work, they did their part to help the park. They will continue doing their part by picking up litter and not harming plants.
A Trip To The Fire Station Lesson 10 Day 1Sandy Bones
A boy describes playing soccer with his friends. He talks about dribbling, passing, and shooting the ball towards the net to score a goal. The poem emphasizes the quick feet and movement of soccer players through words like "hustle", "zig zag", "spin", and "glide". It also mentions trying to stop the other team from scoring.
Some things real cows can do are eat grass and drink water. Cows can make sounds like mooing. Cows like to graze and are often seen chewing grass in pastures. Six cows were posing for a picture as they grazed.
If I saw cows grazing in a field I would:
1. Count them because I enjoy observing animals.
2. Draw a picture of them because drawing is a fun way to remember the scene.
3. Write a poem about them because writing poetry is a creative way to describe the cows.
The document is a reading lesson that includes a question of the day about what students would do if they saw cows grazing. It provides examples of counting the cows, drawing a picture, or writing a poem, along with reasons for each. It also includes spelling words, a compound words activity, and vocabulary words related to negotiation, compromise and improvement.
The document provides a daily lesson plan for students including a question of the day, daily proofreading activity, high frequency words, phonograms, spelling words, and vocabulary words with examples. The vocabulary words covered are brisk, strutted, gobbled, paced, request, negotiate, compromise, and improve. Examples are given for how each word could be used in a sentence.
The story is about cows negotiating with Farmer Brown for electric blankets. The cows request blankets because they are cold. They negotiate with Farmer Brown, offering to trade the typewriter for blankets. Farmer Brown and the cows compromise by making the trade, improving the cows' situation.
The birds and animals had a great argument long ago and decided to have a ball game to determine the winner, with the first side to score a goal winning the argument. Crane proposed the ball game and that the first team to score a goal would win.
The document discusses the differences between day and night and how things look and feel at different times of day. It notes that day is brighter, louder and busier while night is quieter and calmer. The author expresses their preference for nighttime.
The document contains excerpts from a lesson plan including stories, vocabulary words, grammar and spelling exercises. It discusses a Cherokee story about the Milky Way where villagers saw a giant dog stealing cornmeal at night. They scared the dog into the sky where the spilled cornmeal became stars, now known as the Milky Way.
The document contains several unrelated passages about bats, phonograms, spelling words, and vocabulary words. It does not have a clear overall topic or narrative to summarize.
The document contains a lesson about a Cherokee story explaining how the Milky Way got its name. According to the story, long ago villagers noticed cornmeal was missing from storage baskets and saw dog prints. That night a giant dog flew down and ate cornmeal. The villagers scared the dog, who ran into the sky spilling cornmeal that became stars. The stars were then called "where the dog ran" and are now known as the Milky Way.
The document summarizes a story about a boy learning to ride a two-wheeled bicycle without training wheels. It discusses the characters of Gus and Grandpa, the setting of Gus' home and Grandpa's house, and the plot points of Gus falling at first, Grandpa helping him practice, and Gus succeeding in the end at riding his two-wheeled bike.
Singular nouns name one person, place, animal or thing while plural nouns name more than one. Most nouns become plural by adding -s, while some add -es, changing y to i and adding -es, or changing the spelling. Grandma took her grandchildren to the zoo and the elephants drank lots of water.
Gus and his Grandpa go for a bike ride. When it starts raining, Gus's bike turns into a boat so they can continue their ride without getting wet. Gus enjoys floating along the sidewalk in the bike-turned-boat. The poem describes Gus's fun experience of riding his magical bike that transforms into a boat in the rain.