Unit 2 week 3 Day 2
description
Transcript of Unit 2 week 3 Day 2
Unit 2 week 3 Day 2Prudy’s problem
GRAMMAR
Daily Fix-It
1. my friend jody has boxs all over her room.
2. how can you do home work in this room
My Jody
boxesHow
homeowrk
?
Simple sentence
Grammar
A simple sentence has a subject and verb
Many people visit Florida and Tennessee.
A compound sentence has two sentences joined together with a comma before the words and, but or or.
Compound sentence
My brother went to the zoo, but he did not have fun.
subjectGrammar
The subject of the sentence tells who or what the sentence is about.
My car and truck ran out of gas yesterday.predicateThe predicate of the sentences tells what
the subject is doing.My grandparents came to visit last week.
nounGrammar
names a person, place, thing, animal or idea
adjectivesdescribes a nounsparkle colorful sharp dull
verbGrammar
A verb is an action word. It shows action.
talk scream hit skip
sentenceA sentence is a complete thought. It begins with
a capital letter and ends with a punctuation mark. All sentences must have a subject and predicate. They must make sense.
Grammar common nouns
names any person, place, thing, animal or idea.
ice twig girl leaves boy dog city
proper noun
Grammar
Names a particular person, place, thing, animal or idea.
United States New Zealand July Pacific Ocean
Antarctica Washington Statue of Liberty
Proper nouns begin with a capital letter.In proper nouns of more than one word, the
first word and each important word are capitalized. The names of days, months, and holidays are proper nouns.
Grammar
singular nounsIt names one person, place, thing or animal.
ice twig girl leave boy dog city
Grammar
plural nounsIt names more than one person, place, thing or animal.
leaves socks boys dogs
Grammar plural nouns
A plural noun names more than one person, place, thing, animal or idea. Most nouns add –s or –es to form the plural.
Grammar irregular plural nouns
An irregular plural noun has a special form for the plural.
Grammarirregular plural nous nounsThe singular noun,
mouse, does not add –s or-es to form the plural. Instead it has a special form: mice.
leaves socks boys dogs
childrenWhat is the plural of child?
deerWhat is the plural of deer?
feetWhat is the plural of foot?
geeseWhat is the plural of goose?
leavesWhat is the plural of leaf?
livesWhat is the plural of life?
menWhat is the plural of man?
miceWhat is the plural of mouse?
leavesWhat is the plural of leaf?
oxenWhat is the plural of ox?
sheepWhat is the plural of sheep?
sheepWhat is the plural of ?
womenWhat is the plural of woman?
teethWhat is the plural of tooth?
Spelling Words
Spelling Wordssunglasses
Spelling Wordsfootball
Spelling Wordshomework
Spelling Wordshaircut
Spelling Wordspopcorn
Spelling Wordsrailroad
Spelling Wordssnowstorm
Spelling Wordsearring
Spelling Wordsscarecrow
Spelling Wordsblueberry
Spelling Wordsbutterflies
Spelling Wordslawnmower
Spelling Wordscampground
Spelling Wordssandbox
Spelling Wordstoothbrush
Spelling Wordsthumbtack
Spelling Wordsearthquake
Spelling Wordsscrapbook
Spelling Wordscourthouse
Spelling Wordswhirlpool
Reading Time
How can you get ideas to solve a problem?
Question of the Week
“Prudy’s Problem”
Fantasy is a fictional story in which at least one element in the story is not possible.
Characters Remember the
characters are the animal or people in the story.
The author don’t always tell us everything about a character. Sometimes we have to use clues in the story to tell us.
Setting Remember the setting
is where the story takes place.
You may have more than one setting in a story.
Open Books to p.200
When you read a fiction story, it is important to know what the story is about in order to understand it.
While reading if you do not understand go back and read again.
Read to page 211 Ask questions about the story.
Dictionary/Glossary A dictionary has word
meanings. The words are listed in alphabetical order.
At the top of the outer corner of each two pages are two words called guide words. These are the first and last words on those two pages.
collection A group of things
gathered from many places and belonging together
We have a large collection of baseball cards.
enormous Very, very large;
huge
The enormous cat is too heavy to lift.
realize To understand
something clearly
She didn’t realize that she forgot her coat.
scattered Separated and
going in different directions
We scattered the fertilizer over the grass.
shiny Giving off or
reflecting a bright light; bright
We waxed the truck until it was shiny.
strain To draw tightly; to
stretch too much
Be careful not to strain your back.
clutter Filled with objects
in a messy way
The table was cluttered.
indescribable Not able to be told
about in words; beyond description
The ride in the hot air balloon was indescribable.
inspiration A sudden good
idea that solves a problem
She had an inspiration to write a song.
Compound Words
sunglasses
Compound Words
blueberries
Compound Words
haircut
Compound Words
toothbrush
Compound Words
grandfather
Compound Words
whenever
Compound Words
sometimes
Compound Words
firehouse
Compound Words
myself
Compound Words
popcorn
Compound Words
sometimes
Compound Words
greenhouse
Compound Words
rainwater
Compound Words
everyone
Compound Words
scarecrow
Compound Words
sunflower
Compound Words
everybody
Compound Words
campground
Compound Words
lawnmower
Compound Words
snowstorm
Review Syllable Pattern c + le
Where do you divide the word?
The bugle sounded the wake-up call.
bu / gle
article
giggle
wriggle
spectacle
cuticleThe hard skin around the sides and base of a fingernail or toenail
scuttleTo hurry away
paddle
noodle
cubicleA private work space surround by short walls
griddleHeavy, flat pan on which to cook food
struggle
puddle
poodle
gobble
shuttle
bottle
The turkeys gobble softly every morning.
We took a shuttle from the parking lot to the stadium.
I carried a bottle of water in case I got thirsty.
Onomatopoeia
Onomatopoeia can also add drama and make writing more lively and interesting.
Authors use onomatopoeia to reinforce the meaning.
A word that sounds like its meaning is an example of onomatopoeia.
Onomatopoeia
splat
Authors use onomatopoeia to reinforce the meaning.
These words are examples of onomatopoeia.
shushzip boom
oinkhonk
booachoo
mooquack
cuckoo
zoom
Main Idea One sentence that
tells what the story is about.
A synonym is a word that has the same or almost the same meaning as another word.
Synonyms
Sometimes when you are reading you come across a word you don’t know.
The author may give you a synonym for the word. Look for a word that might be a synonym. It can help you understand the meaning of the word you don’t know.