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Week 28

Week 28. The Bunyans Part 1. (Thanks to Clare Pechon , Independence, Lousiana ) for voc slides. Focus Skill: Figurative Language. Page 722.

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Week 28

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  1. Week 28 The Bunyans Part 1

  2. (Thanks to Clare Pechon, Independence, Lousiana) for voc slides.

  3. Focus Skill: Figurative Language Page 722

  4. Authors use phrases that make their writing more interesting and help readers picture the events. These phrases often include figurative language. In figurative language, the meaning of a group of words may be different from the words’ individual meanings. Page 722

  5. A simile is a comparison that uses like or as.The man is as strong as an ox. A metaphor describes a thing as something else.The rainbow was a bright ribbon across the sky. An idiom is a word group with a special meaning.Jen spilled the beans about the surprise party. Page 722

  6. Personification gives human qualities to an animal or object.The marbles tried to escape. Hyperbole is an obvious exaggeration.I must have seen a million birds that day. Page 722

  7. Page 722

  8. Read the paragraph on the next slide. Then look at the graphic organizer. It lists types and examples of figurative language from the paragraph. Page 723

  9. According to legend, Pecos Bill fell from a covered wagon and was raised by coyotes. He grew up to be the best cowhand in the West. One day a mean-spirited cyclone threatened to tear out the grass and scatter Bill’s cattle to the ends of the earth. Page 723

  10. Mad as a hornet, Bill grabbed the cyclone by the tail and swung it high into the sky. The stormy sea of grass turned smooth. “I made short work of that twister,” he said. Page 723

  11. Page 723

  12. Comprehension Strategy All readers come across some things as they read that are unclear to them. Good readers pay attention to how well they are understanding what they read, and when they realize they are not comprehending something, they pause to clear up their confusion Rereading is one way of clearing up confusion.

  13. Build Background

  14. (Thanks to Clare Pechon, Independence, Lousiana) for voc slides.

  15. behemoth Something called a behemoth is extremely large. What animal is a behemoth?

  16. cordially To say something cordially is to say it in a warm, friendly way. Would you speak cordially when inviting a friend to your birthday party? Why or why not?

  17. hearty If a meal is hearty, it is satisfying and includes plenty of good food. What foods might be part of a hearty dinner?

  18. fanciful Something that is fanciful is not real but comes from the imagination. Would you expect to see pictures of fanciful buildings in a cartoon show, or on the news?

  19. scenic A scenic place has lovely natural features, such as trees, cliffs, or bodies of water. What is one scenic place you have visited? What did you see there?

  20. colossal Something that is colossal if huge. What would you put in a colossal sandwich?

  21. illusion An illusion is something that is not really what it appears to be. Who would be more likely to show you an illusion – a magician or a doctor?

  22. A Giant Turns Ten Today was the greatest day of my life! For my tenth birthday, Mom and Dad promised me a swimming party at a place full of scenic wonders. Wow, did they deliver! Dad broke the top off a colossal cone-shaped mountain and filled the mountain with water. Mom said it looked like a crater on the moon. I named it Crater Lake. Page 724

  23. Page 724

  24. Dad carried me down to the lake on his shoulders. Being on his shoulders game me the illusion that I could touch the clouds. Page 724

  25. When we got back, Mom had a hearty meal waiting for us. She had made sixteen buckets of mashed potatoes and enough biscuits for a behemoth. Page 725

  26. When I opened my first gift from Mom and Dad, I could not hide my disappointment. I’d had the fanciful idea that I’d get one of those shiny comets that race through the sky. “Thanks,” I said cordially, as I tried on the necktie. Page 725

  27. That night, the stars twinkled as I opened the other gift they had given me. I couldn’t believe my eyes! It was my very own comet! I was so excited, I raced along the shore with the comet streaming behind me like a kite. I think I’ll throw it in a curve around the sun. Page 725

  28. Practice Book page 163

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