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1. Passage to Freedom: The Sugihara Storyby Ken Mochizuki Courage
Theme 1 Week2, Day 1
Taught by: Lori Miller
4. Monday—Daily Gram 5: Objective: I can identify and write w/proper conventions, grammar, parts of speech, and combine sentences to make one good sentence on today’s Daily Gram
12. Reading Objectives: I can read along with the Read Alouds used in the Strategy Workshop for this week's reading selections.
I can comprehend text with a graphic organizer.
I can comprehend a variety of text using comprehension strategies taught in class.
I can discuss what it means to make a judgment
I can make judgments about a characters actions based on story details and person experience and values
I can understand the important elements of a primary source and how they relate to understanding the information provided
13. Passage to Freedom: The Sugihara Storyby Ken Mochizuki Courage
Theme 1 Week2, Day 2
Taught by: Lori Miller
14. Wednesday—Daily Gram 6: Objective: I can identify and write w/proper conventions, grammar, parts of speech, and combine sentences to make one good sentence on today’s Daily Gram
15. Reading Objectives: I can read along with the Read Alouds used in the Strategy Workshop for this week's reading selections.
I can comprehend text with a graphic organizer.
I can comprehend a variety of text using comprehension strategies taught in class.
I can discuss what it means to make a judgment
I can make judgments about a characters actions based on story details and person experience and values
I can understand the important elements of a primary source and how they relate to understanding the information provided
16. Judgments Chart (Practice Pg. 32-Graphic Organizer)
17. Award for a Hero (Practice pg. 33-Comp check): I can comprehend text with a graphic organizer.
I can comprehend a variety of text using comprehension strategies taught in class.
18. Passage to Freedom: The Sugihara Storyby Ken Mochizuki Courage
Theme 1 Week2, Day 3-5
Taught by: Lori Miller
19. Vocabulary: Syllabication (VCCV and VCV Patterns) TE pg. 71C A syllable is a word part that has one sound.
I do:
He wrote visas from morning to night.
The refugee was upset.
A young Jewish boy stared in the window.
20. Vocabulary: Syllabication (VCCV and VCV Patterns) TE pg. 71C Objective: I can read words that have two or more syllable within
a group of words.
We do:
father refused morning
diplomat permission during
21. Vocabulary: Syllabication (practice pg. 36—VCCV and VCV Patterns) YOU DO: dip/lo/mat: I would like to become a diplomat for the United States and live abroad.
hun/dreds: I have hundreds of sports cards in my collection.
visas: Visas allow people to move from one country to another.
re/plied: When my brother asked a favor, I replied yes.
for/ev/er: Endangered species are gone forever.
22. Friday—Daily Gram 7: Objective: I can identify and write w/proper conventions, grammar, parts of speech, and combine sentences to make one good sentence on today’s Daily Gram
23. Phonics Review: Long Vowels *In most words, long vowel sounds are spelled with the Vowel/Consonant/e pattern
Objective:
I can read words that have long vowel sounds using decoding skills with a group of words.
24. Objective: I can read words that have long vowel sounds using decoding skills with a group of words. We do:
Some men began climbing over the fence.
They were escaping Nazi soldiers.
The entire family was in agreement.
They ran alongside the train.
You do:
excitement frozen embraced
translating favorite leading
telegraph excited people
25. Conjunctions (TE pg71I and Practice pg. 41): The words and, or, and but are conjunctions.
A conjunction may be used to join words in a sentence.
A conjunction may be used to join sentences.
Use and to add information, or to give a choice, and but to show contrast.
26. Writing: Memo- Day 1 I can define memos and identify characteristics of a memo with the class.
I can create a list for school memo topics and then identify the individuals that would receive such memos.
I can discuss the usefulness of memos with their shoulder partner and complete their graphic organizer with notes.
28. Guidelines for Writing a Memo: Use these four headings: To, From, Date, and Subject. Each heading should be followed by a colon.
Write the following information after each heading.
Don’t include a greeting or a signature.
In the body of the memo, explain why you are writing the memo.
Keep your memo brief but include all the important information.
Write in clear, direct language.
Use a formal, businesslike tone and correct grammar and punctuation.
30. Writing: Memo- Day 2 I can define memos and identify characteristics of a memo with the class.
I can create a list for school memo topics and then identify the individuals that would receive such memos.
I can discuss the usefulness of memos with their shoulder partner and complete their graphic organizer with notes.