Help children with phonics by practicing these patterns. The letter u usually follows q and makes the /kw/ sound. When n is followed by the letter g, they join to make the /ng/ sound. Have fun with these activities.
This document provides guidance for English and Guided Reading lessons over the course of a week. It includes instructions for spelling practice, comprehension exercises, writing a non-chronological report, analyzing poetry, reading aloud, and answering questions about texts. Students are encouraged to practice key skills like spelling, close reading, identifying patterns, and developing creative writing.
Mr. Reisinger believes spelling should be taught meaningfully and memorably. Words should be used in sentences, not just lists. Students gradually learn through regular reading and exposure to words. In school, words with similar rules should be introduced together. Words should be read, seen in context, and used creatively. A variety of practices like categorizing, finding words in texts, and investigating origins helps students remember. Difficult words like homophones are addressed through definitions and examples. Students can practice spelling at home regularly in various engaging ways like sentences, poems, puzzles and games.
VCOP is an approach to writing developed by Ros Wilson that focuses on vocabulary, connectives, openers, and punctuation. It involves short daily activities to improve these four aspects of writing. Activities target vocabulary through introducing new words and having children use them. Connectives are practiced by joining sentences. Openers are developed by varying sentence structure. Punctuation is strengthened through games and exercises. The goal is to give children tools to self-assess and improve their writing.
Class six english 1st paper going to schoolCambriannews
The document provides a lesson plan for English class for 6th grade students. It includes objectives for students to improve their reading, writing and speaking skills by matching new words, making sentences, and writing a paragraph about their first day at a new school. The 50 minute lesson has activities matching words with similar meanings and writing practice in sentences and a short paragraph.
English 4 dlp 1 distinguishing rising and falling intonation optEDITHA HONRADEZ
The document discusses distinguishing between rising and falling intonation when asking questions or making statements. It provides examples of questions that require a rising intonation, such as "Is your father a farmer?" and statements that require a falling intonation, such as "You are hungry." Students practice reading sentences and statements aloud, using the correct intonation based on whether the speaker is certain or doubtful about the content. Their performance is evaluated using a rubric.
This document discusses adjectives and their usage. Adjectives describe or modify nouns and usually precede the noun. Adjectives can also follow linking verbs like "be". Adjectives ending in "-ed" describe feelings and "-ing" adjectives describe what causes feelings. When using multiple adjectives to describe a noun, there is a general order of opinion, size, age, shape, color, nationality, material. This order is memorized using the acronym "SOSHACONAM".
Vocabulary notebooks are required for the English I class. Students must use a composition notebook with at least 100 sheets of wide or college ruled paper. Notebooks are to remain in the classroom. Each page must be numbered and labeled with a letter corresponding to words beginning with that letter. Students will learn 5 new vocabulary words per week and be quizzed on Fridays, with alternating Friday tests. Notebooks will be graded every 4 weeks on organization and completion of word definitions, classroom examples, and original sentences for each word.
Read Write Inc. is a systematic approach to teaching phonics, reading, and writing. It involves learning 44 sounds and their corresponding letters, learning to read words by blending sounds, and learning to write words by saying the sounds. The program has different phases where sounds are revised and new ones taught. It uses speed sounds, ditties, and story books to build reading skills and get writing booklets to support writing development. Parents are asked to only use sound names, not letter names, and praise their child to build confidence during home practice.
This document provides guidance for English and Guided Reading lessons over the course of a week. It includes instructions for spelling practice, comprehension exercises, writing a non-chronological report, analyzing poetry, reading aloud, and answering questions about texts. Students are encouraged to practice key skills like spelling, close reading, identifying patterns, and developing creative writing.
Mr. Reisinger believes spelling should be taught meaningfully and memorably. Words should be used in sentences, not just lists. Students gradually learn through regular reading and exposure to words. In school, words with similar rules should be introduced together. Words should be read, seen in context, and used creatively. A variety of practices like categorizing, finding words in texts, and investigating origins helps students remember. Difficult words like homophones are addressed through definitions and examples. Students can practice spelling at home regularly in various engaging ways like sentences, poems, puzzles and games.
VCOP is an approach to writing developed by Ros Wilson that focuses on vocabulary, connectives, openers, and punctuation. It involves short daily activities to improve these four aspects of writing. Activities target vocabulary through introducing new words and having children use them. Connectives are practiced by joining sentences. Openers are developed by varying sentence structure. Punctuation is strengthened through games and exercises. The goal is to give children tools to self-assess and improve their writing.
Class six english 1st paper going to schoolCambriannews
The document provides a lesson plan for English class for 6th grade students. It includes objectives for students to improve their reading, writing and speaking skills by matching new words, making sentences, and writing a paragraph about their first day at a new school. The 50 minute lesson has activities matching words with similar meanings and writing practice in sentences and a short paragraph.
English 4 dlp 1 distinguishing rising and falling intonation optEDITHA HONRADEZ
The document discusses distinguishing between rising and falling intonation when asking questions or making statements. It provides examples of questions that require a rising intonation, such as "Is your father a farmer?" and statements that require a falling intonation, such as "You are hungry." Students practice reading sentences and statements aloud, using the correct intonation based on whether the speaker is certain or doubtful about the content. Their performance is evaluated using a rubric.
This document discusses adjectives and their usage. Adjectives describe or modify nouns and usually precede the noun. Adjectives can also follow linking verbs like "be". Adjectives ending in "-ed" describe feelings and "-ing" adjectives describe what causes feelings. When using multiple adjectives to describe a noun, there is a general order of opinion, size, age, shape, color, nationality, material. This order is memorized using the acronym "SOSHACONAM".
Vocabulary notebooks are required for the English I class. Students must use a composition notebook with at least 100 sheets of wide or college ruled paper. Notebooks are to remain in the classroom. Each page must be numbered and labeled with a letter corresponding to words beginning with that letter. Students will learn 5 new vocabulary words per week and be quizzed on Fridays, with alternating Friday tests. Notebooks will be graded every 4 weeks on organization and completion of word definitions, classroom examples, and original sentences for each word.
Read Write Inc. is a systematic approach to teaching phonics, reading, and writing. It involves learning 44 sounds and their corresponding letters, learning to read words by blending sounds, and learning to write words by saying the sounds. The program has different phases where sounds are revised and new ones taught. It uses speed sounds, ditties, and story books to build reading skills and get writing booklets to support writing development. Parents are asked to only use sound names, not letter names, and praise their child to build confidence during home practice.
This document provides an overview of the lessons and activities for Day 4. It includes vocabulary, phonics, spelling, reading comprehension, fluency, grammar, writing, and speaking topics. The main focus is on consonant digraphs, revising narrative writing to add descriptive words and feelings, and giving and following spoken instructions clearly. Students will practice these skills through word studies, reading, writing, and speaking exercises.
The document provides instruction on writing paragraphs, including the three main parts of a paragraph: the topic sentence, body, and concluding sentence. It discusses how to write an effective topic sentence that expresses the main idea, as well as how to write body sentences that support and develop the main idea through facts, examples, and details. The document also covers combining short paragraphs on the same topic into one cohesive paragraph.
This document provides a lesson plan on closed syllable exceptions for Wilson Lesson 2.3. It includes learning targets, a sounds drill, teaching and reviewing closed syllables and exceptions. Examples are given of closed syllable exception words where the vowel says its name. Word cards, sight words, sentence fluency, and a check of learning targets are outlined. The next day's spelling lesson targets are described, including a sounds drill, spelling 5 words in 2 sentences with proper rules for sentences. Learning targets for read aloud include asking and answering questions and identifying characters, setting and plot.
Speaking in English by myself. How to pronounce English correctly. Easy way to learn English by myself. To pronounce well is easy. Understanding more common words and familiarity in sounds. English Language pronunciation.
The document provides a list of contents for a pre-intermediate grammar book. It includes lessons on daily routines, family descriptions, relative clauses, present continuous, past simple, past continuous, prepositions of place and time, and future forms going to and will. The first lesson is on "Talking About You" and introduces common questions to get to know someone like what they study, where they come from, their family, pets, English experience, hobbies and favorite books/movies. Subsequent lessons cover specific grammar points and include exercises to practice.
This document discusses gerunds and their use as subjects of sentences. A gerund is a noun formed from a verb by adding "-ing". Gerunds can act as the subject of a sentence, like "Having money didn't give him satisfaction". The document also discusses using gerunds after prepositions and nouns, such as "care about", "believe in", and "famous for". It provides examples like "Dawson didn't care about owning fancy things" and "Carnegie was famous for building libraries". Finally, it notes some cases where a preposition is not needed after a gerund, such as "He didn't spend money going on vacations."
The document provides information about what a first grade class covered in the past week and what they will be learning in the upcoming week. In the past week, the class took a reading test, learned math skills up to 20 using ten frames and a card game, discussed animal growth in science, and practiced printing letters. Upcoming lessons include introducing the letter t sound, identifying story details in reading, learning about probability and shapes in math, and exploring animal relationships in science. The document also lists skills that will be assessed at the end of the quarter.
This document provides a lesson on expressing ability in English. It discusses using modals like "can" and "could" to talk about present, future, and past abilities. Examples are given such as "Melissa can type very quickly" for present ability and "Two years ago, they couldn't afford to buy a house" for past ability. The lesson also covers using the expression "be able to" along with changing the form of "be" to talk about abilities in the present, past and future tenses. Students are provided practice questions to reinforce the concepts taught.
This presentation provides information about King Edward VI schools for parents of primary school children. It discusses the history of the schools founded by King Edward VI in 1552. Today there are 8 schools, including 5 free grammar schools, 2 independent schools, and 1 sponsored academy. The presentation explains the different types of schools and entrance requirements. It also describes the 11+ test format and provides tips to help children prepare, including emphasizing the importance of reading. Lastly, it discusses a familiarization program that took place to help familiarize 600 primary students with the grammar schools.
This document appears to be notes from a French lesson about where people live.
The lesson objectives are to learn how to talk about where you live in French. It includes vocabulary for different places (e.g. city, village, countryside) and prepositions (e.g. near, at).
The document provides exercises for students to practice the new vocabulary, including matching places to images, writing sentences about where they live, and conversations with a partner. It assigns homework of learning vocabulary for an upcoming test.
This document defines and provides examples for 20 common idiomatic expressions in English. The expressions cover a range of meanings including: referring to a pleasant place as the "land of milk and honey"; sacrificing oneself as "laying down your life"; taking a risk without knowledge as "a leap in the dark"; relaxing completely as "letting your hair down"; telling obvious lies as "lying through your teeth"; behaving in a superior way as "looking down your nose"; feeling anxious as "looking over your shoulder"; being soft and enjoyable to eat or experience as "melting in your mouth"; blending into the background quietly as "merging into the background"; demonstrating what you say as "putting your money where your mouth is
This document discusses adjectives and their order when used together to describe nouns. It notes that adjectives usually come before nouns, can follow linking verbs, and can be compound. It also states that nouns can function as adjectives and words ending in -ing or -ed can be adjectives. The document explains there is a standard order for multiple adjectives - from opinion, to size, to age, shape, color and other attributes, and provides an example of the proper ordering of adjectives.
The document discusses the differences between statements and questions. Statements are telling sentences that provide information and do not start with question words, while questions ask something by starting with question words like who, what, when, where, why, should, could, how, did, does, do, can, are, is, may, which, was, would, were. The document provides examples of statements and questions and has exercises to identify whether examples are statements or questions based on these distinguishing characteristics.
The document provides a lesson plan for students with several sections. It begins with a question of the day about where students enjoy nature. The main text tells a short story about two children, Jerome and Felicity, who plant a small peach tree in a meadow. They hope that in a few years they will be able to sit in its shade and make peach jam. The document then provides exercises on consonant sounds and vocabulary. It concludes with instructions and comprehension questions for the story.
This document outlines a 4th grade mini-lesson on word study. The objectives are to use long-a letter patterns to read words, sort words by vowel sound, and participate in partner discussions respectfully. Students will underline words with the long-a sound in a passage, identify letter patterns that produce long-a, and create a word sort chart with categories for different long-a and short-a letter patterns. They will then apply this knowledge to better read another passage and this week's spelling words.
This document provides an English lesson on water idioms, vocabulary, grammar, and speaking practice. The objectives are to review and practice water idioms, learn new vocabulary, read an article and answer questions, learn about adverbs of frequency, and speak about personal experiences. The lesson includes activities to use idioms in sentences, define new words, answer questions about a text, rewrite sentences using adverbs of frequency, and reflect on learning. Homework assignments are to write about seeing the glass as half full and keep a journal noting feelings using adverbs of frequency.
The document provides information about the student's upcoming week, including an arithmetic paper, a maths problem on ratio and proportion, reading comprehension questions on an extract from the book "The Boy at the Back of the Class", and creating an exploding art book reviewing the different art projects done throughout the year. Grammar and vocabulary work is also included with a focus on subordinate conjunctions, adverbs, and using dashes.
The document provides information about the curriculum for Year 1 students in Spring 2015. It outlines expectations for maths, English, reading, writing and phonics. For maths, students are expected to learn number bonds, addition, subtraction and basic fractions. In English, students work on phonics, reading comprehension, writing sentences and stories. The curriculum moves at a swift pace to meet demands of the new national standards. Homework includes reading daily and practicing spellings and maths skills.
1) The document describes the design choices made for a hip hop magazine project. Plain black, white, and gray colors were chosen for the magazine covers and contents page after researching popular hip hop magazines.
2) On the cover, vague text like "weekend madness" is used to intrigue readers without giving away the story. The double page spread describes things simply so the target audience of young, lower class adults can understand.
3) White space is used on the cover and contents page for impact and effect. On the double page spread, space is limited by the placement of images. A quote is added to fill space and add drama.
Hurricane season can mean significant and costly damages to your home. However, with the proper equipment such as a sump pump, you can be better prepared for the storm.
Overcoming investor objection - Peter Garnham (Accelerate 2014 - Sheffield)Christopher Hill
Accelerate 2014 - Sheffield (www.acceleratesheffield.co.uk)
What Objections?
Provide Confidence
Establish the Relevant Criteria
Understand the Capital Differences
Fundamental Capital Criterion and Social Mitigation
Describe the Risk
Forecast the Total Reward
Improve the Opportunity
Start-up Difficulties
Attracting Investment
This document provides an overview of the lessons and activities for Day 4. It includes vocabulary, phonics, spelling, reading comprehension, fluency, grammar, writing, and speaking topics. The main focus is on consonant digraphs, revising narrative writing to add descriptive words and feelings, and giving and following spoken instructions clearly. Students will practice these skills through word studies, reading, writing, and speaking exercises.
The document provides instruction on writing paragraphs, including the three main parts of a paragraph: the topic sentence, body, and concluding sentence. It discusses how to write an effective topic sentence that expresses the main idea, as well as how to write body sentences that support and develop the main idea through facts, examples, and details. The document also covers combining short paragraphs on the same topic into one cohesive paragraph.
This document provides a lesson plan on closed syllable exceptions for Wilson Lesson 2.3. It includes learning targets, a sounds drill, teaching and reviewing closed syllables and exceptions. Examples are given of closed syllable exception words where the vowel says its name. Word cards, sight words, sentence fluency, and a check of learning targets are outlined. The next day's spelling lesson targets are described, including a sounds drill, spelling 5 words in 2 sentences with proper rules for sentences. Learning targets for read aloud include asking and answering questions and identifying characters, setting and plot.
Speaking in English by myself. How to pronounce English correctly. Easy way to learn English by myself. To pronounce well is easy. Understanding more common words and familiarity in sounds. English Language pronunciation.
The document provides a list of contents for a pre-intermediate grammar book. It includes lessons on daily routines, family descriptions, relative clauses, present continuous, past simple, past continuous, prepositions of place and time, and future forms going to and will. The first lesson is on "Talking About You" and introduces common questions to get to know someone like what they study, where they come from, their family, pets, English experience, hobbies and favorite books/movies. Subsequent lessons cover specific grammar points and include exercises to practice.
This document discusses gerunds and their use as subjects of sentences. A gerund is a noun formed from a verb by adding "-ing". Gerunds can act as the subject of a sentence, like "Having money didn't give him satisfaction". The document also discusses using gerunds after prepositions and nouns, such as "care about", "believe in", and "famous for". It provides examples like "Dawson didn't care about owning fancy things" and "Carnegie was famous for building libraries". Finally, it notes some cases where a preposition is not needed after a gerund, such as "He didn't spend money going on vacations."
The document provides information about what a first grade class covered in the past week and what they will be learning in the upcoming week. In the past week, the class took a reading test, learned math skills up to 20 using ten frames and a card game, discussed animal growth in science, and practiced printing letters. Upcoming lessons include introducing the letter t sound, identifying story details in reading, learning about probability and shapes in math, and exploring animal relationships in science. The document also lists skills that will be assessed at the end of the quarter.
This document provides a lesson on expressing ability in English. It discusses using modals like "can" and "could" to talk about present, future, and past abilities. Examples are given such as "Melissa can type very quickly" for present ability and "Two years ago, they couldn't afford to buy a house" for past ability. The lesson also covers using the expression "be able to" along with changing the form of "be" to talk about abilities in the present, past and future tenses. Students are provided practice questions to reinforce the concepts taught.
This presentation provides information about King Edward VI schools for parents of primary school children. It discusses the history of the schools founded by King Edward VI in 1552. Today there are 8 schools, including 5 free grammar schools, 2 independent schools, and 1 sponsored academy. The presentation explains the different types of schools and entrance requirements. It also describes the 11+ test format and provides tips to help children prepare, including emphasizing the importance of reading. Lastly, it discusses a familiarization program that took place to help familiarize 600 primary students with the grammar schools.
This document appears to be notes from a French lesson about where people live.
The lesson objectives are to learn how to talk about where you live in French. It includes vocabulary for different places (e.g. city, village, countryside) and prepositions (e.g. near, at).
The document provides exercises for students to practice the new vocabulary, including matching places to images, writing sentences about where they live, and conversations with a partner. It assigns homework of learning vocabulary for an upcoming test.
This document defines and provides examples for 20 common idiomatic expressions in English. The expressions cover a range of meanings including: referring to a pleasant place as the "land of milk and honey"; sacrificing oneself as "laying down your life"; taking a risk without knowledge as "a leap in the dark"; relaxing completely as "letting your hair down"; telling obvious lies as "lying through your teeth"; behaving in a superior way as "looking down your nose"; feeling anxious as "looking over your shoulder"; being soft and enjoyable to eat or experience as "melting in your mouth"; blending into the background quietly as "merging into the background"; demonstrating what you say as "putting your money where your mouth is
This document discusses adjectives and their order when used together to describe nouns. It notes that adjectives usually come before nouns, can follow linking verbs, and can be compound. It also states that nouns can function as adjectives and words ending in -ing or -ed can be adjectives. The document explains there is a standard order for multiple adjectives - from opinion, to size, to age, shape, color and other attributes, and provides an example of the proper ordering of adjectives.
The document discusses the differences between statements and questions. Statements are telling sentences that provide information and do not start with question words, while questions ask something by starting with question words like who, what, when, where, why, should, could, how, did, does, do, can, are, is, may, which, was, would, were. The document provides examples of statements and questions and has exercises to identify whether examples are statements or questions based on these distinguishing characteristics.
The document provides a lesson plan for students with several sections. It begins with a question of the day about where students enjoy nature. The main text tells a short story about two children, Jerome and Felicity, who plant a small peach tree in a meadow. They hope that in a few years they will be able to sit in its shade and make peach jam. The document then provides exercises on consonant sounds and vocabulary. It concludes with instructions and comprehension questions for the story.
This document outlines a 4th grade mini-lesson on word study. The objectives are to use long-a letter patterns to read words, sort words by vowel sound, and participate in partner discussions respectfully. Students will underline words with the long-a sound in a passage, identify letter patterns that produce long-a, and create a word sort chart with categories for different long-a and short-a letter patterns. They will then apply this knowledge to better read another passage and this week's spelling words.
This document provides an English lesson on water idioms, vocabulary, grammar, and speaking practice. The objectives are to review and practice water idioms, learn new vocabulary, read an article and answer questions, learn about adverbs of frequency, and speak about personal experiences. The lesson includes activities to use idioms in sentences, define new words, answer questions about a text, rewrite sentences using adverbs of frequency, and reflect on learning. Homework assignments are to write about seeing the glass as half full and keep a journal noting feelings using adverbs of frequency.
The document provides information about the student's upcoming week, including an arithmetic paper, a maths problem on ratio and proportion, reading comprehension questions on an extract from the book "The Boy at the Back of the Class", and creating an exploding art book reviewing the different art projects done throughout the year. Grammar and vocabulary work is also included with a focus on subordinate conjunctions, adverbs, and using dashes.
The document provides information about the curriculum for Year 1 students in Spring 2015. It outlines expectations for maths, English, reading, writing and phonics. For maths, students are expected to learn number bonds, addition, subtraction and basic fractions. In English, students work on phonics, reading comprehension, writing sentences and stories. The curriculum moves at a swift pace to meet demands of the new national standards. Homework includes reading daily and practicing spellings and maths skills.
1) The document describes the design choices made for a hip hop magazine project. Plain black, white, and gray colors were chosen for the magazine covers and contents page after researching popular hip hop magazines.
2) On the cover, vague text like "weekend madness" is used to intrigue readers without giving away the story. The double page spread describes things simply so the target audience of young, lower class adults can understand.
3) White space is used on the cover and contents page for impact and effect. On the double page spread, space is limited by the placement of images. A quote is added to fill space and add drama.
Hurricane season can mean significant and costly damages to your home. However, with the proper equipment such as a sump pump, you can be better prepared for the storm.
Overcoming investor objection - Peter Garnham (Accelerate 2014 - Sheffield)Christopher Hill
Accelerate 2014 - Sheffield (www.acceleratesheffield.co.uk)
What Objections?
Provide Confidence
Establish the Relevant Criteria
Understand the Capital Differences
Fundamental Capital Criterion and Social Mitigation
Describe the Risk
Forecast the Total Reward
Improve the Opportunity
Start-up Difficulties
Attracting Investment
The document describes various Spanish foods and products available for purchase from Huiledolive79, including:
- Extra virgin olive oils from Extremadura, Spain in various sizes.
- Organic and aromatized olive oils, balsamic vinegars, olives, olive pastes, dried vegetables, tortillas, pates, nougats, soaps, and cosmetic products made with olive oil.
- Gift baskets that can be customized with selections from the food and cosmetic product offerings.
This document summarizes and compares the marketing strategies for two films based on the Judge Dredd character. For the 1995 film, the marketing focused too heavily on promoting the lead actor rather than the story or character of Judge Dredd, which contributed to the film's disappointment. In contrast, the 2012 film took a more balanced approach to marketing, emphasizing the Judge Dredd character over the actor through posters, viral websites, and trailers. This character-focused strategy helped make the 2012 film a greater success compared to the previous attempt.
This document provides information on housing units available for purchase in the Ysabela subdivision located in General Trias, Cavite. It includes details on the Premium and Standard Ysabela house models, such as the lot area, floor area, number of bedrooms, price, and payment terms. Contact information is provided for the property specialist Rhoda Lorenzo for more details. Floor plans and prices are shown for sample house models like the Amanda, Katrina and Elysa units, along with legal documentation numbers and payment plan options.
El documento es un boletín de la clase 1oB del colegio CEIP "Flavio San Román" que incluye información sobre los alumnos presentes y ausentes, el calendario del mes de septiembre, la fecha actual y estación del año, los encargados del día, el proyecto en el que están trabajando, y las actividades favoritas de los alumnos del día anterior.
Top 10 Tweets from the HCEA Marketing SummitJifflenow
This document contains a summary of the top 10 tweets from the 2016 HCEA Summit. The tweets discuss topics such as the need for a social network for clinical care, the decline in solo physician practices, leveraging digital media to engage audiences before events, the importance of trust between physicians and patients in prescribing decisions, bringing value to conventions, using events as an important marketing touchpoint, connecting events to other marketing channels, having an elevator pitch, focusing on what doctors and patients need to know, and taking advantage of interactions at conventions.
A vida é feita de escolhas. Escolhamos viver com compaixão e gentileza, tratando os outros como gostaríamos de ser tratados. Aprendamos com nossos erros, cresçamos com nossas experiências e torçamos para que todos encontrem a paz.
Este documento presenta información sobre una clase de primer grado en el colegio CEIP "Flavio San Román" en el curso 2014-2015, incluyendo detalles sobre la localización del colegio, la cantidad de estudiantes en la clase, el calendario del mes de septiembre y la fecha actual, así como el proyecto en el que están trabajando y una cita de un estudiante sobre lo que más disfrutó del día anterior.
El documento presenta una lista de palabras relacionadas con el espacio, incluyendo nombres de planetas como Mercurio, términos astronómicos como galaxias y estrellas, y roles como astronauta. La lista describe conceptos clave sobre el sistema solar, cuerpos celestes y la exploración espacial.
Presentatie die Kris Magnus, beleidsmedewerker DG Regio, Europese Commissie, gaf op de publieksbijeenkomst over kennis en innovatie op 20 februari in Enschede.
Presentatie die Marijke van Hees, wethouder Economie, innovatie, cultuur & middelen gemeente Enschede, gaf op de publieksbijeenkomst over kennis en innovatie in Enschede op 20 februari 2014.
Valenitne's Day Baking and Crafting With Your KidsLynn Scotty
Valentine’s Day Baking and Crafting with your kids. Together bake a delicious cake, cupcakes, and create a decorative mailbox to give/receive Valentine's Day cards and letters!
The document discusses marketing posters for the film "Dredd" (2012). A teaser poster for the film provided brief information to make audiences aware of the upcoming movie and prepare them, focusing on Dredd's costume and including the keyword "Judgment". The remake had a darker, more horrific mood compared to the original. The official poster revealed more about the plot, focusing more on the cartoon character of Dredd rather than the actor's face like the previous film's posters. Posters, both teaser and official versions, are displayed publicly to notify people of new films being released.
The document provides guidance on teaching consonant blends to students. It includes posters and flashcards with consonant blends like "br", "pl", "gr", and example words for each blend. Short stories using words from the blends are also included to help students practice decoding. The goal is for students to recognize letter sounds, blend consonant sounds, and read words with blends as they build phonics skills.
This document outlines four approaches to beginning reading instruction:
1) Genuine Love for Reading which includes pre-reading activities to engage students
2) Critical Thinking which involves post-reading discussion of elements of the story
3) Grammar and Oral Language Development which teaches grammar concepts
4) Transfer Stage where decoding and encoding skills are developed
It then provides details on implementing each approach, including techniques for vocabulary development, comprehension questions, and sequencing of reading skills.
Phonics is a method of teaching children to read by learning the sounds associated with letters and letter combinations. It involves blending sounds together to read words and segmenting words into sounds to spell them. The document outlines the six phases of phonics instruction used in the UK, describing the letter-sound correspondences and reading/spelling skills taught in each phase from nursery through Year 2. Suggestions are provided for how parents can support phonics learning at home through reading, writing, word games, and using educational websites.
This lesson teaches phonics concepts using sound and word cards. It involves tapping individual sounds, blending sounds into words, playing clue games with word cards, charting words, reading sentences, dictation of sounds, words and sentences, controlled passage reading, and listening comprehension exercises. The focus is on teaching consonant digraphs and blending letters to form words through repetition and multisensory activities.
This document provides information about a phonics workshop held at Sea Mills Primary School. It discusses:
- The aims of teaching phonics and how it helps children learn to read and spell words.
- The progression of phonics teaching through the six phases of the Letters and Sounds program from nursery to year 2.
- Key concepts and strategies taught in each phase such as blending, segmenting, graphemes, and phonemes.
- Tips and activities parents can do at home to support their child's phonics learning.
The document outlines a workshop on improving English skills for Korean elementary students. It discusses keys to teaching English, including being fun and engaging in the classroom. It provides goals and strategies for developing reading, writing, listening and speaking skills for different grade levels. Activities are suggested such as reading aloud, vocabulary cards, dramatic retelling and games to encourage student interaction. Websites with additional resources are also listed.
This document summarizes a workshop for parents on teaching phonics. It explains that phonics involves teaching the sounds that make up words as a code for reading and writing. The workshop covers the progression through six phases of phonics instruction, from basic sound recognition to spelling rules. It provides examples of phonics elements like graphemes, phonemes, blending and segmenting. The goal is for parents to understand how phonics is taught so they can support their children's learning at home through games and activities involving letters, sounds and reading.
Foundation Stage Curriculum Expectations PresentationSandygate
This document provides information about the curriculum and learning goals for children in the Reception Year at a school. It summarizes the seven areas of learning covered: personal, social and emotional development; communication and language; physical development; literacy; mathematics; understanding the world; and expressive arts and design. For each area, it outlines some of the specific skills and concepts children will be learning. It also provides suggestions for how parents can support learning at home, such as reading together, playing counting games, and engaging in pretend play. The document discusses the school's approach to teaching phonics and developing early reading and writing skills. Overall, it aims to help parents understand the Reception Year curriculum and how they can complement their child's
The document summarizes an English language learning program for students in Kindergarten 4 (K4) and Kindergarten 5 (K5) at a Spanish school over multiple years. It outlines the basic contents taught each year including greetings, celebrations, songs, vocabulary about colors, animals, numbers. It describes methodologies used like storytelling, songs, games. Assessments are primarily formative through observation of students' participation and comprehension. The goal is to improve students' English knowledge through fun and engaging activities.
This document provides information for parents on how Dobcroft Infant School teaches literacy and numeracy skills. It explains how the school teaches phonics and provides ideas for parents to support literacy and numeracy development at home, such as reading rhyming books, playing phonics games, practicing number skills like counting and sorting objects. The school follows the National Primary Framework and the document outlines the key objectives and concepts taught in numeracy each year.
Supporting your Child with Literacy and Numeracy, October 2012avgee
This document provides information for parents on how Dobcroft Infant School teaches literacy and numeracy skills. It explains that literacy involves speaking, listening, phonics, reading and writing. Phonics is taught using a multi-sensory approach with the Jolly Phonics program. It provides ideas for parents to support their child's literacy and numeracy development at home, such as reading rhyming books, practicing phonics actions and games, and counting activities. The document also outlines the numeracy topics and skills children will learn in school.
This document provides information about phonics instruction at Ratcliffe College. It discusses 6 phases of phonics teaching that children progress through from an early age. In the early phases, children learn to identify sounds in language and develop speaking skills. Later phases focus on learning letter-sound correspondences, blending sounds to read words, segmenting words for spelling, and reading more advanced words and patterns. The document emphasizes the importance of parental support at home through reading, games, and other engaging activities to help children practice their phonics skills.
This document provides information to parents on the early years literacy and numeracy curriculum. It includes:
- An overview of teaching phonics, blending, key words, reading story books, reading scheme books, and guided reading.
- Details on pre-writing skills, handwriting formation, and encouraging writing at home.
- An explanation of how numeracy is taught through numbers, shape, and measures, both through play and directed lessons.
- Suggestions for reinforcing mathematical ideas and language at home through games, songs, and everyday activities.
- Information on homework packs and workshops to engage parents in their child's learning.
15 + kindergarten activities to stay Busy at HomeLynn Scotty
Keep learning alive at home for active and eager kindergarten students. School closed? Help is here! Download these free materials and watch how they are used at http://reading2success.com/ under the Pre-K & Kindergarten Tab
1. The document provides an overview of a student's book that teaches English. It contains 12 units that cover a variety of topics through reading, vocabulary, grammar, listening, speaking and writing exercises.
2. Each unit focuses on a different theme and includes multiple-choice questions, matching exercises, gap fills, and other activities to practice the featured grammar points and vocabulary.
3. The book also includes reviews after every few units to reinforce the material as well as reference sections on grammar, writing, speaking and irregular verbs.
In this lesson, learners are introduced to communicating basic greetings and introductions in English:
(1) Learners practice asking and answering questions about objects using "a" and "an", as well as possessives like "my" and "your". (2) They then role play short conversations introducing themselves and asking how others are feeling. (3) The lesson concludes with learners starting their own introductory conversations and practicing English greetings.
The document discusses various techniques for teaching English pronunciation to students whose first language is different from English. It provides examples of sounds that are difficult for learners, and offers solutions such as demonstrating sounds visually, drilling minimal pairs to distinguish sounds, using games to reinforce learning, and drawing connections to the learners' mother tongue.
The document provides information about how phonics is taught at the school. It aims to help parents feel more confident supporting their child's phonics learning at home. It covers what phonics is, the different phonics phases taught in reception and Year 1, strategies like blending and segmenting, and ideas for games and activities parents can do at home with their child.
This document provides a lesson plan for teaching social practices related to goods and services. The lesson focuses on offering and understanding suggestions to purchase or sell products. It includes activities for students to practice conversations about catalogues of goods, comparing products, and making purchasing suggestions. The plan outlines stages, procedures, notes and materials for 9 lessons to help students develop language skills and independence in decision making.
This document contains a lesson plan for a Wilson Fundations reading and spelling lesson. The lesson plan includes learning targets, sound drills, teaching of three letter blends and words with up to six sounds in one syllable, word cards, sight words, sentence fluency practice, and a check for understanding of the learning targets. The next day's lesson focuses on spelling words with three letter blends and up to six sounds in one syllable, as well as writing complete sentences with proper grammar.
Similar to Q and u are friends, n and g are too! (20)
E is a bossy vowel. When c and g are followed by e it changes their soundsLynn Scotty
When a CVC (consonant-vowel-consonant) is followed by e, the sound of the first vowel changes from short to long. When c is followed by e, it usually makes the soft /s/ sound and when g is followed by e, it usually makes the soft g/ sound.
Teaching the Different Vowel Patterns eaLynn Scotty
The vowel pattern, ea, doesn't always follow the rule: when two vowels go walking the first one does the talking. The video https://youtu.be/KpZ209B1bQs
focuses on 3 sounds: long ea, short ea, and ea vowel followed by r. Long ea as in peach, short ea as in bread and ea vowel followed by r, as in hear.
Tricky Inflectional Endings: when to change the y to iLynn Scotty
Working with words ending in the letter y can be confusing.
Inflectional endings video link @ https://youtube.com/shorts/xbJuQ Both demonstrate how:
1) To make plural nouns - do change the y to i when nouns end in a consonant + y. 2) To make present tense verbs - don't change the y to i. Keep the y and add ing.
3)To make past tense verbs - do change the y to i when verbs end in a consonant + y
Four types of frogs join together to make twenty frogs. Video link @ http://youtu.be/gQR-o-lSka4
Kids will see the frogs added on two lily pads and then demonstrated in ten frames. This is a quick, fun educational video that kids can watch over and over again!
Prefixes change words. This slide share and short focuses on adding the prefix - pre to words, changing their meaning and using them in sentences: game, heat, paid, plan, view. https://youtu.be/JnUtNEWnJAo?si=xncihwJIFI3j-3fa
C makes a different sound when followed by eLynn Scotty
Teaching kids when c is followed by e it makes a different sound - the /s/ sound. Video at https://youtu.be/aX9nl3ph4qU
Kids will learn and practice this pattern with activities that focus on words ending in ace and ice.
This slideshow and video on youtube
@ https://youtu.be/h1tAeHgPDiE
describes when y is a consonant and when y is a vowel with several examples for each. The slideshow and video end with a quick review with questions and answers.
1. The document discusses common word endings of -le, -el, and -al and provides guidance on differentiating between them.
2. The -le ending is the most commonly used and usually follows certain consonants, while the -el and -al endings usually follow similar consonants making them difficult to distinguish.
3. Examples are provided to demonstrate the different word endings and their typical letter patterns to help with spelling and reading.
This is a slideshow that has a short 55 second video at @
https://youtube.com/shorts/TwfGD6pSs-M
The use of the words more and most are often confused. Use more to compare two nouns or pronouns. Use most to compare more than two nouns or pronouns.
Octad is a fun spider with 8 legs.
The link for the video that goes with the slideshow is @ https://youtu.be/nDpGAi0pJRg
Octad is going to help us practice multiples of 8. Octad is lonely so he goes on a journey to find friends. His new friends are spiders that also have eight legs each. As he meets new friends, he has to determine how many legs in all. He also shows us fun activities to make.
Each grammar short video in this playlist is less than 1 minute. View video at @
https://youtu.be/kXxAjf_Cec8
Each serves as a quick reference for busy parents with kids who have homework! Each video focuses on a setof easily confused words to answer the question, what word do I use? Videos consist of 1) quick, understandable definitions, 2) when to use the first word with examples and 3) when to use the second word with examples. Since videos are quick with a lot of information, you choose when to pause, rewatch to review, or move ahead for more examples.
Its is a possessive pronoun that replaces a noun to show ownership. It's is a contraction that combines the words "it" and "is" using an apostrophe. The document provides examples of correctly using its to indicate possession and it's to mean "it is".
Adding es to Make Plural Nouns with Danny and ErickLynn Scotty
Video link on YouTube @
https://youtu.be/n-TIfwytoD4
At school, Danny and Erick learn when to use es to make plural nouns. They learn to add es to make a noun plural when the noun ends in ch, sh, s or x. Examples include peach -peaches, brush - brushes, walrus - walruses, box - boxes and many more examples.
At school, Danny and Erick learn when to use es to make plural nouns. They learn to add es to make a noun plural when the noun ends in ch, sh, s or x. Examples include peach -peaches, brush - brushes, walrus - walruses, box - boxes and many more examples.
Teaching Kids How to use Prefixes (un and re) with Words that Can be Used as ...Lynn Scotty
Main teaching points of video as demonstrated:
https://youtu.be/ThjpDOwLusw
1. Determining if a word is a noun or a verb depends on context (how the word is used in a sentence). 2. Examples of these words will be cover, plug, box and lock. 3. Adding a prefix to a word makes a new word. The prefix un means not or opposite and prefix re means do again. 4. Both prefixes are commonly used with verbs. 5. Depending on the context, kids will decide if prefix un or prefix re should be added to each word to complete each sentence.
Kids practice spelling and reading sentences with words that contain the letters un.
Video @
https://youtu.be/DINZ39mluA0
These words consist of fun, run, sun, bunch brunch, crunchy, lunch, chipmunk, skunk, stunk and truck.
When to use: this, that, these and those Lynn Scotty
This, that, these and those are demonstrative pronouns used to point out specific nouns and to tell if they are close or farther away. This teaching video
https://youtu.be/JKyk7yzcSi4
will focus on (1) singular pronouns: this and that, and (2) plural pronouns: these and those.
How we rock sight words! Teach Beginning Sight WordsLynn Scotty
Five minutes a day will increase your child's sight word vocabulary. Demonstration lesson @
https://youtu.be/vOen5vCPXZQ
Sight words are frequent words used in print and often don't follow the regular phonics rules. They need to be memorized. There are eleven sight word lists. The first two are practiced in this video. Sight Word Levels 3 & 4 video follows next.
How to Teach Kids CVCe and CCVCe syllables (cake, baseball, duplicate)Lynn Scotty
As children become better readers, they will come across longer words to decode.
Video link @ https://youtu.be/aDly06XFCRw
Teaching kids syllables types can help them break longer words into smaller more manageable parts. This video focuses on teaching kids syllables that end in silent e (CVCe and CCVCe). The link to download the teaching templates coming ASAP
Word Work - Adding Consonant Digraphs and Blends to Words to Make New WordsLynn Scotty
These teaching activities help kids to explore word parts to build their spelling, vocabulary knowledge and reading fluency. Video @ https://youtu.be/NdDIAis0SV4
Consonant digraphs are blended together to make one sound: ch, sh, th, wh, gn, kn and ph. Consonant blends are blended together so that both sounds are heard: sl, dr, br, sp, st, sw. By adding digraphs and consonants to words. kids learn that they can make new words.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
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How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
11. To help children hear the difference in the
sounds, have them say a word that ends
with the letter n and then the letters ng.
1. win, wing
2. kin, king
3. son, song
4. ran, rang
20. Children draw word cards from the
stack. They must read the words
correctly to move their markers on the
game board.
Children spin to see
how many spaces
they can move.