Loved Best Day 4

1. Lesson 11 day 4
Genre:
Realistic
Fiction
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Author:
Patricia C.
McKissack

2. Question of the Day
Have you ever helped someone
feel better?
I can help by ______
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3. Read Aloud
• What would the purpose be for reading a
story that is similar to another story you have
read?
• to see how different characters deal with
similar situations
• for enjoyment
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4. Read Aloud
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5. Read Aloud
• What is the story’s problem?
• In the story, how might Willie’s mom have
said “I’m not sure I can go through with it”?
• What emotion should you try to show in your
voice?
• How does Willie try to help his mother?
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6. C-le syllable
• My uncle put the saddle and the bridle in the
stable.
• Find the words that end with –le.
• uncle
• saddle
• bridle
• stable
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7. C-le syllable
• My uncle put the saddle and the bridle in the
stable.
un cle
• uncle
sad dle
• saddle
• bridle
bri dle
• stable
sta
ble
• Divide these words into syllables.
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8. C-le syllable
• My uncle put the saddle and the bridle in the
stable.
• Which words have long vowel sounds ?
• bridle, stable
• Which words have short vowel sounds?
• uncle, saddle
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9. C-le syllable
• beetle
• Where are words with a vowel and a single
consonant before –le divided into syllables?
• between the vowel and the consonant –le
• bee tle
• What vowel sound do you hear in the first
syllable?
• long
• beetle
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10. C-le syllable
• needle
• Where are words with a vowel and a single
consonant before –le divided into syllables?
• between the vowel and the consonant –le
• nee dle
• What vowel sound do you hear in the first
syllable?
• long
• needle
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11. C-le syllable
• trouble
• Where are words with a
vowel and a single
consonant before –le
divided into syllables?
• between the vowel and
the consonant –le
• trou ble
• What vowel sound do
you hear in the first
syllable?
• long
• trouble
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12. C-le syllable
•
• noodle
•
• Where are words with a
vowel and a single
consonant before –le
divided into syllables?
•
• between the vowel and
the consonant –le
•
• noo dle
•
• What vowel sound do
you hear in the first
syllable?
•
• long
•
• noodle
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beagle
Where are words with a
vowel and a single
consonant before –le
divided into syllables?
between the vowel and
the consonant –le
bea gle
What vowel sound do
you hear in the first
syllable?
long
beagle

13. Fluency
• Remember that good readers vary the sound
of their voices to show expression.
• Depending on what is happening in the
selection, there are several things that readers
can change in order to show expression.
• tone of voice (soft, angry, firm, ect.)
• reading speed ( slow, quick, ect.)
• volume (soft, loud, etc.)
• pitch (high voice, medium voice, or low voice)
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14. Fluency
• Turn to page 318-319 of “Loved Best”.
• I am going to read these pages. As I read I am
going to change my voice so that the sound of
the reading makes sense with what is going on
in the story. I am going to read quietly when a
character is speaking quietly. I will sound
stern when someone is saying something that
is serious. I will speed up my voice when
something exciting is happening, and I will
slow it down for parts that are quiet and slow.
• Would anyone like to volunteer to read 2 or 3 sentences?
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15. Plot
• The plot is the events that take place,
including the problem and solution to the
problem in a story.
• Good readers pay attention to the problems
and the events that lead to a solution of those
problems.
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16. Plot
• Reread this passage to determine the plot of the story.
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17. Plot
• What is the problem in the story?
• Vonya is nervous about singing in front of an
audience.
• What are the important events in the story?
• Vonya wakes up feeling nervous, she talks
with her mother about it , and her mother
gives her some advice.
• How is the problem solved in the story?
• Vonya practices, which calms her and makes
her feel less nervous and more confident.
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18. Plot
• Reread the introduction of “Loved Best” on
page 307.
• What problem does Carolyn have?
• She wants her parents to love her best.
• What does Carolyn think will fix this problem?
• Her parents will see how wonderful she is in
the play and will love her best.
• What is the solution to the problem?
• Carolyn’s parents love Carolyn, her brother,
and her sister equally. They cannnot love one
of them more.
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19. Use Alphabetical Order
Research/Study Skill
• Information is often arranged in the order of the
letters of the alphabet, from A to Z.
• When you look up information in an encyclopedia,
dictionary or thesaurus the topic will be in ABC
order.
• Organizing words in alphabetical order is called
alphabetizing.
• When alphabetizing a group of words, you should
look at the first letter of each word and think about
the order of the alphabet. If more than one word
begins with the same letter, you should look at the
second letter, third letter, or more, all the way
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through the word.

20. Use Alphabetical Order
Research/Study Skill
• As I compare two or more words
that start with the same letter or
letters, I look for the first letter in
each word that is different. Then
I check the alphabet in my head
and decide which letter comes
first.
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21. Let’s Practice!
• pencil
peel
peak
• The first letter is the same so I
nd
must look at the 2 .
• They are also the same so I must
rd
look at the 3 letter.
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22. Let’s Practice!
• Write these words in your notebook.
• whose
whine
what
when
• Now circle the first letter that is different in
each word.
• Put the words in alphabetical order.
• Check your work!
• what when whine whose
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23. Speaking and
Listening
Speaking Strategies
•Use your voice to share
your opinion.
•Speak loudly to be heard
across the room.
•Speak as if you are
talking to a friend.
•Look at the audience.
• Use your face and hands
to show how you feel.
Listening Strategies
• Pay attention throughout
the presentation.
• Listen for the speaker’s
tone of voice.
• Watch the speaker’s
movements and facial
expressions.
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24. Robust Vocabulary
• swooned/astonished
•
•
•
•
•
Place your hand over your mouth
if you hear about something that
would leave them astonished and
swooning. Yawn if you wouldn’t
be astonished.
winning a prize
seeing a talking dog
a surprise party for you
feeding ducks
• envious
•
•
•
•
•
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If I name a situation that would
make you envious nod your head
yes. If it would not, shake your
head no.
someone else getting the largest
piece of pizza
your best friend getting a newer,
better scooter
you getting a pizza all to yourself
you and your family going on a
picnic

25. Robust Vocabulary
• rivalry
•
•
•
•
•
Say rivalry when you hear
something that sounds like a
rivalry.
each brother thinking he’s the
best ballplayer
you going grocery-shopping
two teams competing once a
year
your best friend liking your shirt
• praised/encouraging
•
•
•
•
•
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If the situation I name would be a
good time for encouraging praise,
clap once. If it is not, do nothing.
almost scoring a goal
doing something naughty
falling while in a race
spelling all the words right

26. Robust Vocabulary
Tell me an antonym for these
words.
Remember that an antonym is
a word with the opposite
meaning.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
praised
sobbed
soothing
chuckling
rivalry
brief
encouraging
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scolded
laughed
irritating
crying
friendship
long
discouraging

27. DOL
O
9. older children should be kind to younger ones .
W
10. will you help me with my homework ?
^
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28. Grammar: Possessive Nouns
• Rules for singular and plural possessive nouns.
• To make a singular possessive noun, add an
apostrophe (‘) and the letter -s (‘s) at the end
of a singular noun.
• For plural nouns that end in s, add and
apostrophe (‘) at the end of the plural noun to
make a possessive noun.
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29. Grammar: Possessive Nouns
•
•
•
•
dog’s singular possessive
dog
dogs’
plural possessive
dogs
baseball player’s
baseball player
baseball players
baseball players’
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singular possessive
plural possessive

30. Grammar: Possessive Nouns
•
Rewrite the sentences, correcting the possessive form by adding
apostrophes where appropriate.
• The frogs lives were in danger.
• The dancers leg was broken.
• Check your work!
• frogs’
• dancer’s
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31. Writing: Paragraph That Compares
•
•
•
•
•
• Paragraph That Compares
Tells how two or more things are alike
Has a topic sentence that tells what is being
compared
Uses signal words such as both, alike, and
same
Gives details of the things being compared.
Sums up the main idea at the end.
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