Reading worksheet (The Bee, Fortune and the Beggar, Achoo!)Mavict De Leon
The passage discusses bees and their hive structure. It notes that there are three types of bees - workers, drones, and a single queen. Workers gather nectar and pollen, build wax cells, and care for larvae. Drones do not work and are expelled from the hive in winter. The queen's role is to lay eggs. Cells in the hive have six sides and are precisely constructed with no gaps between them. Bees work diligently and it is interesting to observe them through a glass hive.
The document is a model question paper for Class V English exam in Kendriya Vidyalaya Ashok Nagar, Chennai. It contains reading comprehension passages and questions, writing sections on prose, poetry and grammar, as well as spelling and handwriting exercises. The questions test various skills like identifying information, opposites, sentence formation, parts of speech, punctuation and more. Scoring keys with answers are provided at the end.
1. Theseus and other young boys and girls from Athens were taken to Crete to be sacrificed to the Minotaur in the labyrinth.
2. Ariadne, daughter of King Minos, saw that Theseus was brave and wanted to help him survive. She gave him a ball of string to help him find his way out of the labyrinth after he killed the Minotaur.
3. With the string to guide him, Theseus was able to slay the Minotaur and escape the labyrinth with his companions, thanks to Ariadne's assistance.
1. The document contains vocabulary lessons about crime, adjectives, the past continuous tense, and adverbs.
2. In the crime section, students are asked to identify different crimes like theft, arson, and homicide from descriptions.
3. For adjectives, students make adjective forms of nouns and use them to complete sentences.
4. Exercises on past continuous tense have students fill in blanks with the past continuous form of verbs to complete sentences about simultaneous past actions.
5. The final section on adverbs asks students to use adverbs to complete sentences in the affirmative and negative in either the past simple or past continuous.
Usually children sit idle at home during vacation and do nothing to reinforce their learning. The Institute of ELC has designed this series of REINFORCEMENT for the young children. The worksheet in your hand is made by Ms Shabana Rizvi
There are two main types of relative clauses:
1) Non-defining clauses which provide extra information about a noun but are not essential to the meaning of the sentence. These are usually separated by commas.
2) Defining clauses which provide essential information about a noun.
The document provides guidance and examples for using apostrophes to indicate possessives and joins in phrases. It includes multiple exercises where the reader is asked to complete sentences by adding apostrophes in the correct locations or using possessive constructions like "John's hat" to join two nouns. The exercises cover a wide range of scenarios for using apostrophes and possessives in the English language.
Reading worksheet (The Bee, Fortune and the Beggar, Achoo!)Mavict De Leon
The passage discusses bees and their hive structure. It notes that there are three types of bees - workers, drones, and a single queen. Workers gather nectar and pollen, build wax cells, and care for larvae. Drones do not work and are expelled from the hive in winter. The queen's role is to lay eggs. Cells in the hive have six sides and are precisely constructed with no gaps between them. Bees work diligently and it is interesting to observe them through a glass hive.
The document is a model question paper for Class V English exam in Kendriya Vidyalaya Ashok Nagar, Chennai. It contains reading comprehension passages and questions, writing sections on prose, poetry and grammar, as well as spelling and handwriting exercises. The questions test various skills like identifying information, opposites, sentence formation, parts of speech, punctuation and more. Scoring keys with answers are provided at the end.
1. Theseus and other young boys and girls from Athens were taken to Crete to be sacrificed to the Minotaur in the labyrinth.
2. Ariadne, daughter of King Minos, saw that Theseus was brave and wanted to help him survive. She gave him a ball of string to help him find his way out of the labyrinth after he killed the Minotaur.
3. With the string to guide him, Theseus was able to slay the Minotaur and escape the labyrinth with his companions, thanks to Ariadne's assistance.
1. The document contains vocabulary lessons about crime, adjectives, the past continuous tense, and adverbs.
2. In the crime section, students are asked to identify different crimes like theft, arson, and homicide from descriptions.
3. For adjectives, students make adjective forms of nouns and use them to complete sentences.
4. Exercises on past continuous tense have students fill in blanks with the past continuous form of verbs to complete sentences about simultaneous past actions.
5. The final section on adverbs asks students to use adverbs to complete sentences in the affirmative and negative in either the past simple or past continuous.
Usually children sit idle at home during vacation and do nothing to reinforce their learning. The Institute of ELC has designed this series of REINFORCEMENT for the young children. The worksheet in your hand is made by Ms Shabana Rizvi
There are two main types of relative clauses:
1) Non-defining clauses which provide extra information about a noun but are not essential to the meaning of the sentence. These are usually separated by commas.
2) Defining clauses which provide essential information about a noun.
The document provides guidance and examples for using apostrophes to indicate possessives and joins in phrases. It includes multiple exercises where the reader is asked to complete sentences by adding apostrophes in the correct locations or using possessive constructions like "John's hat" to join two nouns. The exercises cover a wide range of scenarios for using apostrophes and possessives in the English language.
This document appears to be an exam for a 7th grade literature class. It contains 4 sections - vocabulary, comprehension questions, identifying characters, and identifying titles. The vocabulary questions test understanding of underlined words in short passages. The comprehension questions ask about point of view and themes in two short excerpts. The character identification questions ask students to name characters described in short quotes. The title identification questions ask students to name the literary works described in short quotes.
Final exam 2 (grade 9 literature 2nd sem)Deb Homillano
This document appears to be a final examination for a Grade 9 Literature class consisting of 5 tests covering vocabulary, comprehension, identification of literary devices, identification of titles, and point of view. The examination contains multiple choice and short answer questions testing the students' understanding of poems, short stories, and literary concepts discussed in class. It is signed by the teacher, head of the English department, and principal, suggesting it is an official school examination.
Midterm exam (grade 9 literature 2nd sem (edited)Deb Homillano
This document appears to be a midterm examination for a Grade 9 literature class consisting of 4 tests covering various topics:
Test I includes 10 vocabulary questions asking students to identify the meaning of underlined words in sentences.
Test II includes 7 comprehension questions about literary genres like realism, biography, and characterization.
Test III requires students to identify 36 characters described in sentences by writing their names.
Test IV asks students to identify the titles of 10 literary pieces based on short excerpts or descriptions.
The examination covers a range of literature concepts, genres, and includes questions testing vocabulary, comprehension, character identification, and identifying titles of literary works. It appears designed to evaluate students' understanding of key elements
1. There are differing views among teachers on how to best teach spelling and how much emphasis to place on it versus general language development and writing ability.
2. If spelling is the sole focus, bright students will likely only write words they can spell correctly and avoid more advanced vocabulary.
3. A teacher's criticism of a student's work focused only on spelling errors and legibility, ignoring the meaningful personal experiences the student had expressed. The teacher should have praised the content first before noting presentation issues.
This document provides material for an English lesson on reviewing films and other artworks. It includes activities to build students' knowledge of reviewing, such as discussing films and artworks they enjoy and providing their opinions on them. The document also presents grammar focuses on words, adjectives and phrases used to appraise artworks in reviews. Students are given the chance to practice writing reviews of their own by choosing a film or other work of art to review for their classmates.
Usually children sit idle at home during vacation and do nothing to reinforce their learning. The Institute of ELC has designed this series of REINFORCEMENT for the young children. The worksheet in your hand is made by Ms Almas Haneef.
Usually children sit idle at home during vacation and do nothing to reinforce their learning. The Institute of ELC has designed this series of REINFORCEMENT for the young children. The worksheet in your hand is made by Ms Almas Haneef.
This document defines and provides examples of different types of paragraphs: descriptive, narrative, expository, and persuasive. A paragraph is a group of sentences that discusses a single idea and has a topic sentence, supporting details, and coherence. Descriptive paragraphs use imagery and details to describe objects or experiences. Narrative paragraphs tell a story with a beginning, middle, and end. Expository paragraphs explain or inform by providing facts and linking ideas. Persuasive paragraphs defend an opinion or idea with arguments, examples, and a strong tone.
This document defines different types of paragraphs and provides examples. It discusses descriptive, narrative, expository, and persuasive paragraphs. Descriptive paragraphs use imagery and details to describe objects, places, people or events. Narrative paragraphs tell a story with a beginning, middle, and end. Expository paragraphs explain or provide information on a subject. Persuasive paragraphs defend an idea or opinion and use arguments, examples, and a strong tone. The document also mentions conceptual, chronological, enumeration, comparison, cause and effect, deductive, and inductive paragraphs.
A paragraph is a group of related sentences that develops one main idea. It can vary in length from one sentence to ten sentences. The topic sentence introduces the main idea of the paragraph and acts like a roadmap, telling the reader what the paragraph will be about. An effective topic sentence is a complete sentence that states the subject and controlling idea for the paragraph in a general manner.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise boosts blood flow and levels of neurotransmitters and endorphins which elevate and stabilize mood.
This document provides a manual for planning and appraisal processes under the Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan (SSA) program for universal elementary education in India. It outlines the background, objectives, features and components of SSA. The manual aims to guide planners and appraisers at all levels by providing a comprehensive overview of planning and appraisal processes. It covers topics such as planning methodology, appraisal processes, key program components including quality improvement, girls' education, education of children with special needs, and monitoring systems. The overall goal is to help achieve SSA's targets for universal elementary education by 2010 through decentralized, community-based planning and implementation.
The document discusses paragraph writing and its key components. A paragraph contains a topic sentence that introduces the main idea, followed by primary support sentences that directly relate to the topic and secondary support sentences that provide additional context. A concluding sentence wraps up the key points. For example, a paragraph about tourist attractions in Peshawar would have a topic sentence introducing places to visit, primary support sentences on Islamia College, Bala Hisar Fort and the Peshawar Museum, along with secondary support details about each location. In conclusion, Peshawar has historically been an exciting place for people to visit.
A paragraph should have a clear structure including a topic sentence that introduces the main idea, supporting sentences that provide details and examples to develop the main idea, and a closing sentence that restates the main point. An example paragraph demonstrates how the topic sentence states the reasons for wanting to learn English and each supporting sentence provides additional details about one of the three reasons. Connecting words are used to link the sentences together cohesively.
This document discusses the four main types of paragraphs: descriptive, persuasive, expository, and narrative. Descriptive paragraphs aim to describe something without physical contact using details that appeal to the senses. Persuasive paragraphs try to influence the reader's opinion using facts and rhetoric. Expository paragraphs provide information to help explain or instruct, often using examples. Narrative paragraphs tell a story through a sequence of events with a clear beginning, middle, and end. Examples of each type are given from literature to illustrate their key features.
Strategies to teach paragraph writing to primary students. Hand-book 2Kavita Grover
This document provides strategies and worksheets to teach paragraph writing to primary students. It is divided into three parts that cover what a paragraph is, different types of paragraphs, and using graphic organizers. The worksheets start with basic identification exercises and increase in complexity, covering topics like descriptive, compare/contrast, and sequencing paragraphs. Feedback and self-assessment rubrics are also included to help students improve. The overall goal is to help students in grades 3-5 learn to organize their ideas and write effective paragraphs.
Prepared by: Ms. JAMAICA OLAZO
Want to ask a copy on this, just reach me on my fb account:
https://www.facebook.com/ja.maica.393
DON'T FORGET TO HIT LIKE or LEAVE A COMMENT BELOW.
Thanks :)
DON'T FORGET TO HIT LIKE or LEAVE A COMMENT BELOW.
Thanks :)
What is a Paragraph
Parts of a Paragraph
Four Essential Elements of a Paragraph
Difference Between a Paragraph and an Essay
Paragraph Development
Types of Paragraph and its Elements
Ways in Developing a Paragraph
This document discusses different types of paragraphs including narrative, descriptive, expository, and persuasive paragraphs. It defines what a paragraph is and its purpose. Narrative paragraphs tell a story with a beginning, middle, and end. Descriptive paragraphs use descriptive language to describe people, places, or things. Expository paragraphs explain or provide instructions, while persuasive paragraphs aim to convince the reader of a particular viewpoint.
This document appears to be an exam for a 7th grade literature class. It contains 4 sections - vocabulary, comprehension questions, identifying characters, and identifying titles. The vocabulary questions test understanding of underlined words in short passages. The comprehension questions ask about point of view and themes in two short excerpts. The character identification questions ask students to name characters described in short quotes. The title identification questions ask students to name the literary works described in short quotes.
Final exam 2 (grade 9 literature 2nd sem)Deb Homillano
This document appears to be a final examination for a Grade 9 Literature class consisting of 5 tests covering vocabulary, comprehension, identification of literary devices, identification of titles, and point of view. The examination contains multiple choice and short answer questions testing the students' understanding of poems, short stories, and literary concepts discussed in class. It is signed by the teacher, head of the English department, and principal, suggesting it is an official school examination.
Midterm exam (grade 9 literature 2nd sem (edited)Deb Homillano
This document appears to be a midterm examination for a Grade 9 literature class consisting of 4 tests covering various topics:
Test I includes 10 vocabulary questions asking students to identify the meaning of underlined words in sentences.
Test II includes 7 comprehension questions about literary genres like realism, biography, and characterization.
Test III requires students to identify 36 characters described in sentences by writing their names.
Test IV asks students to identify the titles of 10 literary pieces based on short excerpts or descriptions.
The examination covers a range of literature concepts, genres, and includes questions testing vocabulary, comprehension, character identification, and identifying titles of literary works. It appears designed to evaluate students' understanding of key elements
1. There are differing views among teachers on how to best teach spelling and how much emphasis to place on it versus general language development and writing ability.
2. If spelling is the sole focus, bright students will likely only write words they can spell correctly and avoid more advanced vocabulary.
3. A teacher's criticism of a student's work focused only on spelling errors and legibility, ignoring the meaningful personal experiences the student had expressed. The teacher should have praised the content first before noting presentation issues.
This document provides material for an English lesson on reviewing films and other artworks. It includes activities to build students' knowledge of reviewing, such as discussing films and artworks they enjoy and providing their opinions on them. The document also presents grammar focuses on words, adjectives and phrases used to appraise artworks in reviews. Students are given the chance to practice writing reviews of their own by choosing a film or other work of art to review for their classmates.
Usually children sit idle at home during vacation and do nothing to reinforce their learning. The Institute of ELC has designed this series of REINFORCEMENT for the young children. The worksheet in your hand is made by Ms Almas Haneef.
Usually children sit idle at home during vacation and do nothing to reinforce their learning. The Institute of ELC has designed this series of REINFORCEMENT for the young children. The worksheet in your hand is made by Ms Almas Haneef.
This document defines and provides examples of different types of paragraphs: descriptive, narrative, expository, and persuasive. A paragraph is a group of sentences that discusses a single idea and has a topic sentence, supporting details, and coherence. Descriptive paragraphs use imagery and details to describe objects or experiences. Narrative paragraphs tell a story with a beginning, middle, and end. Expository paragraphs explain or inform by providing facts and linking ideas. Persuasive paragraphs defend an opinion or idea with arguments, examples, and a strong tone.
This document defines different types of paragraphs and provides examples. It discusses descriptive, narrative, expository, and persuasive paragraphs. Descriptive paragraphs use imagery and details to describe objects, places, people or events. Narrative paragraphs tell a story with a beginning, middle, and end. Expository paragraphs explain or provide information on a subject. Persuasive paragraphs defend an idea or opinion and use arguments, examples, and a strong tone. The document also mentions conceptual, chronological, enumeration, comparison, cause and effect, deductive, and inductive paragraphs.
A paragraph is a group of related sentences that develops one main idea. It can vary in length from one sentence to ten sentences. The topic sentence introduces the main idea of the paragraph and acts like a roadmap, telling the reader what the paragraph will be about. An effective topic sentence is a complete sentence that states the subject and controlling idea for the paragraph in a general manner.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise boosts blood flow and levels of neurotransmitters and endorphins which elevate and stabilize mood.
This document provides a manual for planning and appraisal processes under the Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan (SSA) program for universal elementary education in India. It outlines the background, objectives, features and components of SSA. The manual aims to guide planners and appraisers at all levels by providing a comprehensive overview of planning and appraisal processes. It covers topics such as planning methodology, appraisal processes, key program components including quality improvement, girls' education, education of children with special needs, and monitoring systems. The overall goal is to help achieve SSA's targets for universal elementary education by 2010 through decentralized, community-based planning and implementation.
The document discusses paragraph writing and its key components. A paragraph contains a topic sentence that introduces the main idea, followed by primary support sentences that directly relate to the topic and secondary support sentences that provide additional context. A concluding sentence wraps up the key points. For example, a paragraph about tourist attractions in Peshawar would have a topic sentence introducing places to visit, primary support sentences on Islamia College, Bala Hisar Fort and the Peshawar Museum, along with secondary support details about each location. In conclusion, Peshawar has historically been an exciting place for people to visit.
A paragraph should have a clear structure including a topic sentence that introduces the main idea, supporting sentences that provide details and examples to develop the main idea, and a closing sentence that restates the main point. An example paragraph demonstrates how the topic sentence states the reasons for wanting to learn English and each supporting sentence provides additional details about one of the three reasons. Connecting words are used to link the sentences together cohesively.
This document discusses the four main types of paragraphs: descriptive, persuasive, expository, and narrative. Descriptive paragraphs aim to describe something without physical contact using details that appeal to the senses. Persuasive paragraphs try to influence the reader's opinion using facts and rhetoric. Expository paragraphs provide information to help explain or instruct, often using examples. Narrative paragraphs tell a story through a sequence of events with a clear beginning, middle, and end. Examples of each type are given from literature to illustrate their key features.
Strategies to teach paragraph writing to primary students. Hand-book 2Kavita Grover
This document provides strategies and worksheets to teach paragraph writing to primary students. It is divided into three parts that cover what a paragraph is, different types of paragraphs, and using graphic organizers. The worksheets start with basic identification exercises and increase in complexity, covering topics like descriptive, compare/contrast, and sequencing paragraphs. Feedback and self-assessment rubrics are also included to help students improve. The overall goal is to help students in grades 3-5 learn to organize their ideas and write effective paragraphs.
Prepared by: Ms. JAMAICA OLAZO
Want to ask a copy on this, just reach me on my fb account:
https://www.facebook.com/ja.maica.393
DON'T FORGET TO HIT LIKE or LEAVE A COMMENT BELOW.
Thanks :)
DON'T FORGET TO HIT LIKE or LEAVE A COMMENT BELOW.
Thanks :)
What is a Paragraph
Parts of a Paragraph
Four Essential Elements of a Paragraph
Difference Between a Paragraph and an Essay
Paragraph Development
Types of Paragraph and its Elements
Ways in Developing a Paragraph
This document discusses different types of paragraphs including narrative, descriptive, expository, and persuasive paragraphs. It defines what a paragraph is and its purpose. Narrative paragraphs tell a story with a beginning, middle, and end. Descriptive paragraphs use descriptive language to describe people, places, or things. Expository paragraphs explain or provide instructions, while persuasive paragraphs aim to convince the reader of a particular viewpoint.
This document provides guidance on writing different types of paragraphs, including basic paragraph structure and the key elements of definition, classification, description, compare/contrast, sequence, choice, explanation, and evaluation paragraphs. It outlines the purpose of each paragraph type and provides examples and helpful words to use when writing each type of paragraph.
The document outlines the four main stages of paragraph writing: pre-writing, drafting, revision, and editing. The pre-writing stage involves brainstorming and organizing ideas through clustering. Drafting includes writing a topic sentence, developing the main idea in the body, and concluding. Revision is improving the content and organization. Finally, editing focuses on fixing grammatical errors.
This document provides guidance on writing effective paragraphs, including determining the purpose, types of paragraphs, structure, and common issues to avoid. It discusses writing to persuade, inform, entertain, and share feelings. Key points covered include using a topic sentence and conclusion, supporting details, transition words, and varying sentence structure.
Here is a hamburger graphic organizer for the paragraph:
Top Bun (Introductory Sentence): Fish cheeks are a unique and tasty part of the fish.
Main Points/Details:
- Fish cheeks are located on the sides of the fish's head.
- They are soft and tender pieces of meat.
- When cooked properly, fish cheeks have a sweet and delicate flavor.
Bottom Bun (Concluding Sentence): Whether you've tried fish cheeks before or not, they are worth including next time you prepare fish to enjoy a special hidden treasure of the sea.
The document provides information about narrative paragraphs including their definition, generic structure, and an example. It defines a narrative paragraph as dealing with problematic events leading to a crisis or complication that ultimately finds a resolution. The generic structure includes an orientation, complication, and resolution. An example narrative paragraph is then provided about Pinocchio and Geppetto along with questions to test comprehension.
The document is a reading comprehension workbook for 4th grade students. It includes stories on various topics and questions to test reading comprehension. Some of the stories are about rainbows, hurricanes, elephants, water, invisible/inaudible phenomena, coastlines, bones, and more. The workbook also includes exercises on reading skills like sequencing, root words, homonyms, verbs, nouns, pronouns, and complete sentences. It provides a table of contents and space for students to track the pages they have completed.
The document contains instructions and worksheets for students related to the story "Click, Clack, Moo: Cows That Type". It includes activities like matching vocabulary words to pictures, filling in missing words in passages from the story, writing notes from the perspective of different farm animals to Farmer Brown, and a word scramble activity with vocabulary terms from the story. The document provides hands-on learning opportunities for students to engage with and demonstrate their comprehension of the story.
The document contains instructions and worksheets for students related to the story "Click, Clack, Moo: Cows That Type". It includes activities like matching vocabulary words to pictures, filling in missing words in passages from the story, writing notes from the perspective of different farm animals to Farmer Brown, and a word scramble activity with vocabulary terms from the story. The document provides hands-on learning opportunities for students to engage with and demonstrate their comprehension of the story.
The document contains a final workshop for sixth grade students. It includes exercises on completing questions with wh- words, asking wh- questions based on sentences, completing sentences with verbs like is/are/has/have, describing people, choosing opposite adjectives, using prepositions, matching words to pictures, answering questions using yes/no phrases, reading and answering questions about short stories, and filling in a crossword puzzle with clues. The passages are about butterflies going through different life stages and a family.
Detective Edwards is having difficulty solving Frances's disappearance case, which has become harder than he expected. The bottom half of Frances's note was recently found by two detectives in an old cemetery. The note appears to contain a code for the location of the peculiar old house mentioned in the top part of the note. However, even with the full note, Detective Edwards cannot decipher the code and figure out the house's location.
The poem "The Little Turtle" by Vachel Lindsay is about a turtle that lives in a box and swims in a puddle. It snaps at and catches a mosquito, flea, and minnow, but does not catch the speaker. The poem has 4 stanzas with rhyming lines and describes the actions of the turtle.
The great gatsby and the american dream web quest pdfnicwithahole
This document outlines a web quest for students to analyze how The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald relates to the American Dream. It includes 16 learning activities for students to complete. The activities have students read analyses of the novel, explore settings from the book on Google Earth, listen to a rap adaptation, take quizzes, and read related news articles. Students also create their own "value billboard," take a quiz on Fitzgerald's life, and choose a character to research further. The goal is for students to understand how the novel portrays the American Dream and analyze its current state based on their findings.
The document appears to be song lyrics from the Disney film Pocahontas. The lyrics discuss the differences in perspectives between Native Americans and European settlers. It emphasizes how nature and the earth are interconnected and should be respected, in contrast to the European view of owning and exploiting the land and its resources without care for nature. The song encourages open-mindedness and learning from those different than yourself.
This document contains a practice worksheet on parts of speech for students. It includes questions to identify nouns, proper nouns, common nouns, plural nouns, gender opposites, pronouns and conjunctions. Students are asked to identify parts of speech in sentences, pictures, and stories. They are also asked to change words between singular and plural forms and masculine and feminine genders. The worksheet is designed to help students practice and improve their understanding of key parts of speech.
I apologize, but I do not have enough context to provide a meaningful summary of this document. It contains a mix of text, images and videos without clear explanations of their relationships or significance. A summary would require making assumptions that could misrepresent the intent or content.
Swift proposes a satirical solution to poverty and overpopulation in Ireland - selling impoverished children as food. He argues infants would provide a good source of nourishment, and their bodies could be sold for profit. While outrageous, Swift's proposal highlights the suffering of Ireland's poor and criticizes a society that fails to address such immense human hardship and loss of life.
The document provides guidance and worksheets for students to complete activities related to reading and analyzing the novel "The Count of Monte Cristo" by Alexandre Dumas. The activities include maintaining a vocabulary log while reading, writing a review of the novel after completion, comparing the novel's themes to another story, and watching a film adaptation of the novel. Students are given three weeks to complete the assigned reading and accompanying worksheets to demonstrate their understanding of the novel.
The document contains 13 fables with the moral or theme missing from the ending of each story. The student is asked to determine the moral of each fable and explain how their answer relates back to the details in the story. The fables teach various life lessons about preparing for the future, avoiding greed, recognizing one's own flaws, and considering situations from other perspectives.
Here are some example questions with answers:
1. What color was the orange? (orange)
2. How did the orange make the writer feel? (It delighted their taste buds)
3. What was the texture of the orange compared to? (velvet - soft and smooth)
4. What food was the orange said to be better than? (caviar - expensive fish eggs)
5. How did the orange taste? (exquisite - extremely good)
Q: Now answer these questions about the passage:
1. What was unique about the orange?
It was the most exquisite orange the writer had ever tasted.
2. What was the orange compared to
This document provides lessons and activities on poetry for English 1 students in Quarter 3. It explores the basic elements of a poem, including style, literary devices, and techniques. It then helps students firm up their understanding through additional lessons and activities that identify elements like figurative language, sensory images, sound devices, theme, and poetic form and structure. The document uses examples, analysis questions, and exercises to teach students how to interpret and analyze poems.
This document provides instruction on identifying and classifying different types of nouns, including common nouns, proper nouns, collective nouns, and compound nouns. It includes examples and exercises for students to practice identifying, underlining, and writing different nouns. The exercises cover topics such as identifying nouns in sentences, classifying nouns by category, recognizing collective and compound nouns, and distinguishing between common and proper nouns.
The document contains an agenda for a 5th and 6th grade language arts class that includes:
- Taking a vocabulary pre-test for unit 7.
- Working on a blog for the class.
- Finishing an outline and beginning a rough draft for a compare and contrast paper on the novel and movie versions of "Night of the Twisters".
- Spelling and vocabulary homework from unit 7 is due on Friday.
- The rough draft for the compare and contrast paper is due on Friday.
The document summarizes chapters from the novel The Book Thief by Markus Zusak. It takes place in Nazi Germany during World War II. The protagonist Liesel Meminger begins stealing books, as books and reading provide an escape for her during this difficult time period. The summary asks readers to analyze quotes, define terms, and discuss their initial reactions to the story.
Similar to Strategies to teach paragraph writing to primary students. handbook 3 (20)
Lesson Plan and Worksheets on Characteristics of Living LhingsKavita Grover
The document outlines a lesson plan on the characteristics of living things. It includes 7 key characteristics: movement, respiration, sensitivity, growth, reproduction, excretion, and nutrition. The plan involves introducing these characteristics, having students identify them in groups, filling out a mind map and worksheets, and discussing each characteristic in more detail. The goal is for students to understand what qualifies something as living and be able to differentiate living and non-living things.
This document provides guidance on performing unit conversions in mathematics. It asks the reader to convert between different units, such as liters to milliliters, kilograms to milligrams, and meters/decimeters/centimeters to centimeters. For each conversion, it prompts the reader to identify the type of conversion needed (e.g. big to small unit or small to big unit), states the conversion rule to use, and provides the step-by-step work to perform the calculation, writing the final answer in the smallest unit.
This document provides strategies and sample worksheets for teaching problem solving in mathematics to grades 2-5. It discusses common errors students make in solving word problems and strategies to address them, including critical reading, questioning, visualization, and guided practice. Sample worksheets demonstrate using these strategies through multi-step word problems involving operations on measurements in different units. Hints help students understand which operation and conversion rule to apply at each step. The goal is to build students' ability to set up and solve real-world math problems systematically.
Freedom Struggle of India -Revision WorksheetsKavita Grover
This document appears to be a worksheet or study guide related to India's struggle for independence from British rule. It contains multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank questions about key events and figures. These include Vasco da Gama's arrival in India, the establishment of the East India Company, the Sepoy Mutiny of 1857, the formation of the Indian National Congress, the Jallianwala Bagh massacre, the Dandi March led by Gandhi, and India gaining independence in 1947. It also includes maps to label and short answer questions about topics like the social impacts of British rule, causes of the independence movement, and roles of different leaders and approaches like moderates and extremists.
Lesson plan on classification of animalsKavita Grover
The document outlines a 45-minute lesson plan on classifying animals. Students will learn about the different classes of vertebrates and invertebrates through a PowerPoint presentation and fact sheet. They will classify animals as vertebrates or invertebrates and identify the five groups of vertebrates. Finally, students will work in groups to create a flow chart showing the classification of animals in the animal kingdom. The lesson aims to help students understand how animals are organized into groups based on similar characteristics.
Classification of animals with lesson planKavita Grover
An ICT integrated presentation with a lesson plan for primary teacher inserted in the last side. It also includes a follow up activity for the students in pairs or groups of 4-5.
Lesson plan multiple and factors.ppt v 3Kavita Grover
This lesson plan outlines 10 lessons to teach students about multiples, factors, prime and composite numbers, divisibility rules, factorization, exponents, least common multiples (LCM), and highest common factors (HCF). Each lesson includes the topic, time, location, content overview, and learning objectives. Methods for finding LCM, HCF, prime factorization, and factorization are discussed. Practice problems are provided for students.
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.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
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
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.
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.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
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
Physiology and chemistry of skin and pigmentation, hairs, scalp, lips and nail, Cleansing cream, Lotions, Face powders, Face packs, Lipsticks, Bath products, soaps and baby product,
Preparation and standardization of the following : Tonic, Bleaches, Dentifrices and Mouth washes & Tooth Pastes, Cosmetics for Nails.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
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.
2. As a part of my research in classroom intervention to accelerate students’
learning the given worksheets are a compilation of worksheets and strategies to
teach students from grades 3-5 to write an organised paragraph. I have
presented my research work in three parts.
Handbook 1: What is a paragraph and parts of a paragraph
Handbook 2: Types of paragraphs
Handbook 3: Using graphic organisers to teach paragraph writing
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3. Worksheet 1
Foreign Lands
Up into the cherry tree
Who should climb but little me?
I held the trunk with both my hands
And looked abroad on forging lands.
I saw the next-door garden lie,
Adorned with flowers before my eyes,
And many pleasant places more
That I had never seen before.
I saw the dimpling river pass
And be the sky’s blue looking glass:
The dusty roads go up and down
With people tramping into town.
If I could find a higher tree,
Farther and farther I could see
To where the grown-up river slips
Into the sea among the ships.
To where the roads on either hand
Lead onwards into fairy land.
Where all the children dine at five
And all the playthings come alive.
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4. 1) This poem tells you about a little boy’s wish to see foreign lands. Now
answer the questions given below.
a) From where did the poet see the ‘foreign lands’?
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b) What did the poet see next door?
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c) How does the poet describe the river?
d) Why was he looking for a ‘higher tree’?
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e) According to the poet what happens in the fairy land?
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2) Rearrange the sentences in the correct order/sequence. Write them in the
flow chart.
a) If the poet could climb a higher tree he would see the river slip into the
sea.
b) He could see the children dine at five and all the playthings come alive.
c) The poet saw the dusky roads go up and down.
d) The poet saw the next-door garden decorated with flowers.
e) The roads on either hand led to the fairy land.
f) The poet wanted to climb a cherry tree.
g) The poet held the trunk of the cheery tree with both his hands.
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5. Zz
Now write a paragraph on ‘Foreign lands’.
3) Now write a paragraph on ‘Foreign Lands’.
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6. Worksheet 2
1) With the help of the concept map write a paragraph on ‘Nests ‘describing
the types of nests made by different animals.
Your paragraph should have the following: (a) Main idea, (b) Topic
sentence (c) Supporting sentences (d) Concluding sentences.
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7. Worksheet 3
Describe the water cycle.
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8. Worksheet 5
1) Study the concept map and answer the given questions.
a) What was Birbal’s real name?
b) Why was Birbal made a minister in Akbar’s court ?
2) Write a short paragraph on Raja Birbal.
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9. Worksheet 5
STORY GRAMMAR
The Tree Goddess
Complete the story-map with appropriate words given in brackets.
1) Setting:
2) Beginning:
3) Happenings or events leading to the end: Middle
End:
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Characters (who): ____________________________________________
Place (where): _______________________________________________
Time (when): ________________________________________________
Problem:
1. The king wants to build the most _____________ place supported on one ____________ made from
the _____________ of the tallest tree growing in his kingdom.
(trunk, magnificent, column, deodar)
1) The King sends the _________ and his ___________ to find the tallest deodar tree in the kingdom.
2) They find the most magnificent ________ not far from the city.
3) The tree is ____________ by the people because a Tree Goddess lives in it.
4) The Prime Minister and his people pray and __________ the Tree Goddess that she must leave her _______.
5) She understands their message and appears to the King in his _______.
6) She _________ to the King to spare the three.
7) When the king refuses her ________ , she requests to be ______in three strokes.
8) The King wants to know the reason of her __________ request.
9) She says that her children grow around her and her heavy weight would ________ all of them. If she was to be cut
in three parts some of them would be ______.
( tree, Prime Minister, worshipped, dream, abode, plea, pleads, spared, men, felled, warn, _________ )
The ____________ King changes his mind and the _________ deodar tree is spared.
(lofty, astonished)
10. Worksheet 6
Objective: Picture comprehension
Skill: Synthesis of a story using visual prompts.
1) The pictures below have got mixed up. Put them in the correct order and
write a story. Take the help of the story map to write your story.
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General Story Map
Setting: When
Where
Characters:
Beginning:
Middle/Main events:
Conclusion:
11. Worksheet 7
Build a story pyramid
After you have read a story, you can build a story pyramid. The numbered
directions below tell you how to fill in each level of the pyramid.
1. ___________
2. _________________
3. _____________________
4. _________________________
5. ____________________________
6. __________________________________
7. __________________________________________
8. ________________________________________________
Write a short story about a squirrel.
a) Name the main character
b) 2 words: describe the main character
c) 3 words: describe the setting
d) 4 words: describe the main character’s goal or setting
e) 5 words: describe an important event
f) 6 words: describe the conclusion
g) 7 words : describe your favourite part
h) 8 words: what would you tell others about the story?
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12. Worksheet 8
Story in Action
The Loyal Mongoose
Once there was a farmer who lived with his wife and their little son at the
end of a village. They owned a big field on which they grew seasonal
vegetables. From time to time, they went to the town and sold these
vegetables to earn their living. They always took their son along as there
was no one to care for him while they were away.
One evening, when they were walking back from the field, they heard a
whining sound from the bushes. When they looked in they found a baby
mongoose who was hurt in one foot. They decided to carry it home and
tend it. The farmer’s was reluctant but agreed when the farmer assured
her that it would grow up to be a pet for their son.
One day, the farmer’s wife went to the market to buy groceries for the
house. While, leaving, she told her husband to keep an eye on the baby,
who was fast asleep. She was still not confident leaving the baby with the
mongoose.
“Please don’t be afraid,” said the farmer. Our pet is as sweet and loving
as our baby.”
As he sat on the veranda cleaning his ploughing implements he saw black
smoke coming from behind a tree. He dropped everything and ran out to
the field to see what had happened.
The farmer’ wife soon returned with a bag of groceries. She found the
mongoose sitting on the doorstep. He had blood smeared on his mouth
and paws. Searching frantically for her husband, she ran in screaming
“Blood!” and struck the mongoose with all her strength with a heavy bag.
Inside, she found the baby fast asleep. But on the ground below the cot,
lay a long, black snake, torn and bleeding.
Immediately she realised her mistake and ran out to the mongoose. She
touched the mongoose tenderly and cried, “You killed the snake and
saved my child.” But the mongoose did not move. He was dead. With
tears in her eyes she looked at the mongoose.
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13. Story in Action
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A farmer
lived with…….
in ……
--
……… to
earn…..
………….
--
while coming……
………………….
bushes.
--
A ………………..
……………who…
…………………..
--
……………………
…….
…………………
--
was ………… but
then……..
……………….
--
farmer’s wife
……
…………..
--
grocery …………
………………….
--
to………………
………………..
--
black …………..
…………………
-- ……………………
………………
--
saw the …………
………………….
………................
--
blood………………
…………………………
………
--
struck …..
………….
………….
--
She found ………
………………….
………………….
--
lay……………...........
.................
…………….......
--
she realized …….
…………………..
………………….
--
…………………
………………..
…………………..
--
grew
inside the
house
she
he had
When she
returned
he ran
Farmer sawtold her
husband
to
One
day wife
decided to
They
found
one
evening
but
below
the cot
14. 1) Answer the following briefly.
A. Why did the famer and his wife go to the town from time to time?
B. Why did the farmer decide to carry the hurt baby mongoose home?
C. What lesson do you learn from the story?
D. Who do you like more the farmer or his wife and why?
2) Rewrite the story in our own words.
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