1 July 10, 2015. Dan will prompt for individuals. Did I miss anyone. 2.
Mrs. Williams’ Literature Study. Day 1: Journal Prompt How did you feel the first day of school?...
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Transcript of Mrs. Williams’ Literature Study. Day 1: Journal Prompt How did you feel the first day of school?...
Mrs. Williams’ Literature
Study
Day 1: Journal PromptHow did you feel the first day of
school?
Did you know anyone in your new class?
Tell me all about your first day of school.
Narrativenarrative writing tells a true story
about an event or a series of events. It can be about a personal experience or something that happened to somebody else, such as a parent or friend.
A hint that it is a narrative is the word “I”
Chapter 1 Vocabularyferocious: marked by extreme
and violent energy
triumphant: joyful and proud especially because of triumph or success
fuming: be mad, angry, or furious
Day 2: Journal PromptDanny is bullying Ramona at
school. Have you ever been picked on? Tell about it.
Chapter 2 Vocabularyhorrid: extremely disagreeable;
offensive, dreadful.
dismount: 1. To get off or down, as from a horse. 2. To get out of a vehicle.
seized: to grasp suddenly and forcibly; take or grab, or to take custody of.
ContractionsA contraction is a shortened form
when two words are put together. Some of the letters are left out and are replaced by an apostrophe.
should not = shouldn’t
The “o” in not is replaced by an apostrophe.
Compare and Contrast
Ramona
Me
Both of us
Writing in complete sentences compare you to Ramona.
Chapter 3 Vocabulary
fad: popular at the time
aloof: distant physically or emotionally; reserved and remote:
commotion: disturbance or upheaval
Compound WordsA compound word is a word that
is formed by two words that are put together.
The compound word usually gets its meaning from the two combined words.
sand
sandbox
a box with sand in it box
Day 4: Journal Prompt
Have you ever eaten anything unusual? Are there any unusual foods that you would like to try?
Chapter 4 Vocabulary
quarrel: an dispute or an argument
cross: angry or mad
Day 5: Journal Prompt
Would you like to make a meal for your parents? What would you make?
Chapter 5 Vocabulary
complimented: an expression of praise, admiration, or congratulation.
edible: fit to be eaten, especially by humans
frantic: highly excited with strong emotion or frustration
Past or Present Tense VerbsPresent tense are verbs that are
happening right now. Examples: walks eating
Past tense verbs are verbs that happened in the past.
Examples: walked ate
Chapter 6 Vocabulary
sober: plain or serious
scant: barely sufficient or falling short
pediatrician: a doctor for children
Quotation MarksQuotation marks are used to show
when someone is talking.When writing, quotation marks go
around the part that is being said.Add quotation marks to the right
places in these statements:I’m playing my video game replied
Brad
Hello, Sara he said How are you
Chapter 7 Vocabulary
indignant: angered at something unjust, unfair, or wrong
installment: a portion of something
brooded: to be deep in thought or depressed
PersonificationPersonification is a type of language
that gives human characteristics to things that are not human.
Examples:My computer hates me. The camera loves me.The sun greeted me this morning.The flowers were crying for my
attention.The stars winked at me.
Friendly Letter Example
Chapter 8 Vocabulary
thrive: to grow vigorously; flourish
beckoned: to make a signaling or summoning gesture or to be inviting.
accuracy: precision; exactness
mischievous: playful in a naughty or teasing way.
Chapter 9 Vocabulary
dismal: gloomy; miserable
sullenly: in a bad-humored way, not happily, gloomily
pelting: beating against again and again
balked: to stop short and refuse to go on