PAGES 23-45 And then what happened, Paul Revere? Author: Jean Fritz Genre: Biographical.
Author: Jean Fritz Genre: Biography Big Question: How do artists inspire future generations?
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Transcript of Author: Jean Fritz Genre: Biography Big Question: How do artists inspire future generations?
Review Games
Story SortVocabulary Words: Arcade Games Study Stack Spelling City: Vocabulary Spelling City: Spelling Words
• waterproof• teaspoon• grasshopper• homesick• barefoot• courthouse• earthquake• rowboat• scrapbook
• countryside• lightweight• fishhook• spotlight• blindfold• whirlpool• tablespoon• greenhouse• postcard
• hummingbird• thumbtack• sledgehammer• brokenhearted• chalkboard• straightforward• granddaughter
Vocabulary Words
achieved architect bronze cannon depressed fashioned midst philosopher rival
rebirth renaissance togas canvas charcoal easel Norman Rockwell
Vocabulary Words More Words to Know
Today we will learn about:
Build Concepts Main Idea and Details Summarize Build Background Vocabulary Fluency: Model Tempo and Rate Grammar: Principal Parts of Regular Verbs Spelling: Compound Words Art and Artists
Fluency: Model Tempo and Rate
Listen as I read “Normal Rockwell.” As I read, notice how I read with an
even tempo, taking breaths at appropriate times and pausing at punctuation.
Be ready to answer questions after I finish.
Fluency: Model Tempo and Rate
What is the main idea of this selection?
How did the photographs help him?
Concept Vocabulary
canvas – strong cloth with a coarse weave made of cotton, flax, or hemp used for painting
charcoal – black, brittle form of carbon used for drawing made by partly burning wood in the absence of air
Concept Vocabulary
easel – a stand for holding a picture
Norman Rockwell – a popular 20th century American painter
(Next Slide)
Concept Vocabulary
(To add information to the graphic organizer, click on end show, type in your new information, and save your changes.)
Prior KnowledgeWhat do you know about Leonardo da Vinci?
K (What do you know?)
W (What would you like to learn?)
L (What did you learn?)
Prior Knowledge
This week’s audio explores Italy at the time of Leonardo da Vinci. After you listen, we will discuss what you found most interesting and what you found most surprising about the times.
Vocabulary Words
achieved – carried out to a successful end
architect – person who designs and makes plans for buildings
bronze – a dark yellow-brown alloy of copper and tin
cannon – a big gun, especially one mounted on a base or wheels
Vocabulary Words
depressed – gloomy; sad fashioned – made, shaped, or
formed midst – in the middle of philosopher – person who attempts
to discover and understand the basic nature of knowledge and reality
rival – person who wants and tries to get the same thing as another
More Words to Know
rebirth – a new birth; being born again
Renaissance – the great revival of art and learning in Europe during the 1300-1500s.
togas –loose, outer garments worn in public by citizens of ancient Rome
(Next Slide)
one painting by leonardo have fascinated viewers for centurys
One painting by Leonardo has fascinated viewers for centuries.
in the painting, a woman is similed in a mysteryous manner
In the painting, a woman is smiling in a mysterious manner.
Principal Parts of Regular Verbs
In November 1493, he had completed the clay model.
The verb phrase had completed combines the past participle of the verb complete with a form of have.
Principal Parts of Regular Verbs
A verb’s tenses are made from four basic forms. These forms are called the verb’s principal parts.
A regular verb forms its past and past participle by adding –ed or –d to the present form.
Principal Parts of Regular Verbs
Present Present Participle Past Past Participle stop (am, is, are) stopping stopped (has, have, had) stopped ask (am, is, are) asking asked (has, have, had) asked
Principal Parts of Regular Verbs
The present and the past form can be used by themselves as verbs.
The present participle and the past participle are always used with a helping verb.
Principal Parts of Regular VerbsIdentify the principal part of the underlined verb.
Genius sometimes slows productivity.
present Leonardo da Vinci possessed
great genius. past
Principal Parts of Regular VerbsIdentify the principal part of the underlined verb.
Yolanda borrowed a biography of Leonardo.
past It describes his many
unfinished projects. present
Principal Parts of Regular VerbsIdentify the principal part of the underlined verb.
Leonardo invented many machines.
past Only the drawings have
survived. past participle
Principal Parts of Regular VerbsIdentify the principal part of the underlined verb.
His inventions are functioning perfectly well today.
present participle We have constructed models
from his drawings. past participle
Principal Parts of Regular VerbsIdentify the principal part of the underlined verb.
A few of his magnificent paintings have lasted.
past participle The Mona Lisa is attracting
more crowds now than ever. present participle
Principal Parts of Regular VerbsIdentify the verb and the principal part of the verb.
Leonardo used his left hand to write and draw.
used, past Biographers have suggested
the significance of this. have suggested, past
participle
Principal Parts of Regular VerbsIdentify the verb and the principal part of the verb.
Perhaps his lefthandedness contributed to his art.
contributed, past Print something with your left
hand. print, present
Principal Parts of Regular VerbsIdentify the verb and the principal part of the verb.
It forces a different perspective on things.
forces, present
• waterproof• teaspoon• grasshopper• homesick• barefoot• courthouse• earthquake• rowboat• scrapbook
• countryside• lightweight• fishhook• spotlight• blindfold• whirlpool• tablespoon• greenhouse• postcard
• hummingbird• thumbtack• sledgehammer• brokenhearted• chalkboard• straightforward• granddaughter
Today we will learn about:
Word Structure: Latin and Greek Roots Main Idea and Details Summarize Fact and Opinion Vocabulary Fluency: Echo Reading Grammar: Principal Parts of Regular Verbs Spelling: Compound Words Time for Social Studies: The Renaissance The Medici Family Art and Artists
Fluency: Echo Reading
Turn to page 297, last paragraph.
As I read, notice the tempo and rate I use to replicate the flow of everyday language.
We will practice as a class doing three echo readings of this paragraph.
leonardo romed the countrieside, sketching and making notes
Leonardo roamed the countryside, sketching and making notes.
did you know he invents a armored tank
Did you know he invented an armored tank?
Principal Parts of Regular Verbs
A verb’s tenses are formed from its principal parts.
Some principal parts of a verb are the present, past, and past participle.
A regular verb forms its past and past participle by adding –ed or –d to the present form.
• waterproof• teaspoon• grasshopper• homesick• barefoot• courthouse• earthquake• rowboat• scrapbook
• countryside• lightweight• fishhook• spotlight• blindfold• whirlpool• tablespoon• greenhouse• postcard
• hummingbird• thumbtack• sledgehammer• brokenhearted• chalkboard• straightforward• granddaughter
Wednesday
Question of the Day
Why do you think so many people wanted
to see da Vinci’s horse completed?
Today we will learn about:
Main Idea Summarize Word Structure: Latin and Greek Roots Vocabulary Fluency: Tempo and Rate Grammar: Principal Parts of Regular Verbs Spelling: Compound Words Time for Social Studies: da Vinci’s Inventions Art and Artists
Fluency: Model Tempo and Rate
Turn to page 298. As I read, notice how I change
my tempo and rate to emphasize something or show excitement.
Now we will practice together as a class by doing three echo readings.
leonardos fame put him in the public spot light
Leonardo’s fame put him in the public spotlight.
does his parachute desine look practical
Does his parachute design look practical?
Principal Parts of Regular Verbs
A verb’s tenses are formed from its principal parts.
Some principal parts of a verb are the present, past, and past participle.
A regular verb forms its past and past participle by adding –ed or –d to the present form.
Principal Parts of Regular Verbs
Past participles and forms of have combine to express past time: She has designed it already. This form gives more flexibility and exactness in writing about past actions.
Principal Parts of Regular Verbs
Review something you have written to see if you can improve it by using present or past participle forms to express time more exactly.
• waterproof• teaspoon• grasshopper• homesick• barefoot• courthouse• earthquake• rowboat• scrapbook
• countryside• lightweight• fishhook• spotlight• blindfold• whirlpool• tablespoon• greenhouse• postcard
• hummingbird• thumbtack• sledgehammer• brokenhearted• chalkboard• straightforward• granddaughter
Today we will learn about:
Narrative Nonfiction/Text Features Reading Across Texts Content-Area Vocabulary Fluency: Partner Reading Grammar: Principal Parts of Regular
Verbs Spelling: Compound Words Social Studies: Think about Inventions
Fluency: Partner Reading
Turn to page 298. Read this paragraph three
times with a partner. Be sure to read with appropriate tempo and rate and offer each other feedback.
renaissance Artists learned how to create the illusion of deapth
Renaissance artists learned how to create the illustration of depth.
these technique made there pictures seem more realistic
This technique made their pictures seem more realistic.
Principal Parts of Regular Verbs
A verb’s tenses are formed from its principal parts.
Some principal parts of a verb are the present, past, and past participle.
A regular verb forms its past and past participle by adding –ed or –d to the present form.
Principal Parts of Regular Verbs
Test Tip: The past participle is used with some form of the helping verb have in a verb phrase. This is called the perfect tense. When used elsewhere, it acts as an adjective.
As Verb: Mold and damp have damaged the painting.
As Adjective: A damaged painting was found.
• waterproof• teaspoon• grasshopper• homesick• barefoot• courthouse• earthquake• rowboat• scrapbook
• countryside• lightweight• fishhook• spotlight• blindfold• whirlpool• tablespoon• greenhouse• postcard
• hummingbird• thumbtack• sledgehammer• brokenhearted• chalkboard• straightforward• granddaughter
Today we will learn about:
Build Concept Vocabulary Main Idea Illustrator’s Craft Word Structure: Latin and Greek Roots Grammar: Principal Parts of Regular Verbs Spelling: Compound Words Skim and Scan Art and Artists
Main Idea and Details
The main idea is the most important idea about a topic. Details are small pieces of information that tell more about the main idea.
Sometimes the author states the main idea of a paragraph or an entire article in a single sentence at the beginning, middle, or end. Other times the author leaves the main idea unstated, so readers must put it into their own words.
Illustrator’s Craft
Art often plays an important role in literature. In nonfiction selections, it can help enhance students’ understanding of the selection.
Illustrations can reinforce or complement text.
Illustrations can capture the mood of an historical event.
Greek and Latin Roots
Many English words contain Greek and Latin roots. Knowing the word origins, or etymologies, or meanings of these roots can help you figure out the meanings of some unknown words.
Find the Greek or Latin root for each of these words using a dictionary, glossary, or thesaurus, write its meaning, and any other words you know that contain the same root.
Skim and Scan
Have you ever looked quickly through a magazine article or an encyclopedia entry to find out if you should read it more closely?
This is called skimming and scanning.
Skim and Scan
To skim text is to read the first and last paragraphs, headings, subheadings, titles, or summaries; and to review any graphics or visuals in the text. The goal of skimming is to quickly understand the main idea of the text.
Skim and Scan
To scan text is to move your eyes quickly down the page, looking for specific words or phrases. Scanning is helpful for determining whether a text will give you the information you’re looking for.
leonardo was sed to be a very strong and handsom man
Leonardo was said to be a very strong and handsome man.
he were also a talented musician with a fine singing voice
He was also a talented musician with a fine singing voice.
Principal Parts of Regular Verbs
A verb’s tenses are formed from its principal parts.
Some principal parts of a verb are the present, past, and past participle.
A regular verb forms its past and past participle by adding –ed or –d to the present form.
• waterproof• teaspoon• grasshopper• homesick• barefoot• courthouse• earthquake• rowboat• scrapbook
• countryside• lightweight• fishhook• spotlight• blindfold• whirlpool• tablespoon• greenhouse• postcard
• hummingbird• thumbtack• sledgehammer• brokenhearted• chalkboard• straightforward• granddaughter