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Why are sports important in our country? Click to listen to the story.

Why are sports important in our country? Click to listen to the story. Small Group Timer. Review Games. Vocabulary & Amazing Words: Arcade Games Jigword Matchword Speedword Wordsearch Word Web Spelling City: Amazing Spelling City: Vocabulary. Spelling Words: Speedword Word Web

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Why are sports important in our country? Click to listen to the story.

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  1. Why are sports important in our country?Click to listen to the story.

  2. SmallGroupTimer

  3. Review Games Vocabulary & Amazing Words: • Arcade Games • Jigword • Matchword • Speedword • Wordsearch • Word Web • Spelling City: Amazing • Spelling City: Vocabulary Spelling Words: • Speedword • Word Web • Quia Games • Spelling City High Frequency Words • Spelling City

  4. Just Like Josh Gibson

  5. Just Like Josh Gibson

  6. Just Like Josh Gibson

  7. Just Like Josh Gibson

  8. Big Question:Why are sports important in our country? • Monday • Tuesday • Wednesday • Thursday • Friday

  9. Just Like Josh GibsonMonday

  10. Just Like Josh GibsonMonday

  11. Just Like Josh GibsonMonday

  12. Today we will learn about: • Amazing Words • Vocabulary Words • Contractions • Compare & Contrast • Visualize • Using Capital Letters

  13. athlete • ath - lete • An athlete is somebody who uses skills and abilities to compete in sports. • The basketball players were skilled athletes. • The fastest athletes competed in the race.

  14. challenge • chal - lenge • A challenge is a test of someone’s abilities. You can also challenge someone by daring him or her to do something. • Pitching a perfect game was her biggest challenge. • The other team will challenge us to a rematch if we win.

  15. effort • ef - fort • Effort is the physical and mental energy you use to do something or to achieve a goal. • The men used a lot of effort to move the refrigerator onto the truck. • She put forth her best effort.

  16. dainty • dain - ty • Dainty means delicate and pretty. • The dress had a dainty lace collar. • You could eat the dainty cookies in one bite.

  17. disguise • dis – guise • A disguise can be clothes or make-up someone wears to change the way he or she looks so he or she won’t be recognized. • When you change your appearance so you won’t be recognized, you disguise yourself. • The spy wore a disguise so she wouldn’t be recognized. • He wore a wig and a beard to disguise himself.

  18. champion • cham – pi- on • A champion is the winner of a game or competition. • The champions had ten wins and no losses. • Our team practiced hard because we wanted to beat last year’s champions.

  19. professional • pro – fes –sion - al • Professional describes a type of job in which people are paid for their skill and training. • My uncle is a professional basketball player. • I want to be a professional singer when I grow up.

  20. shortstop • short - stop • Shortstopis the infield position on a baseball team between second and third base. • I would prefer playing shortstop rather than third base. • Our baseball team has the best shortstop in the league.

  21. Vocabulary • field – a piece of land used for some special purpose • cheers – calls out or yells loudly to show that you like something • threw – sent something through the air by force of your arm • sailed – moved smoothly like a ship with sails (next slide)

  22. Vocabulary • plate – a hard rubber slab that a baseball player stands beside to bat • bases – places that are stations or goals in certain games, such as baseball • soar – to fly upward • forties – the years between 1940 and 1949 • Louisville slugger– a popular kind of baseball bat

  23. field

  24. plate

  25. bases Second Base Third Base First Base Home Plate

  26. forties

  27. Louisville slugger

  28. High-Frequency Words • field • you’re • cheers • gone • threw • watch • sailed • guess • plate • early • bases • once

  29. Contractions • didn’t • What do you know about reading this word? • Didn’t is a contraction of the words did and not. • An apostrophe takes the place of the letter o in not. • Today we’ll learn about contractions made from other words.

  30. Contractions • we’re • This word is a contraction, a short way of saying and writing two words. • An apostrophe takes the place of letters that are left out. • You can read this word because you know the two words that make this contraction.

  31. Contractions • we’re – we are • The apostrophe in we’re takes the place of the letter a in are. • To read contractions, first read the word before the apostrophe and then blend it with what comes after the apostrophe.

  32. Contractions • I’ve • don’t • can’t • he’d ( ’d can mean had or would) • you’re • she’d ( ’d can mean had or would) • won’t • they’re • I’d • they’d • we’ve • could’ve

  33. Contractions

  34. Contractions

  35. Contractions

  36. Contractions

  37. Contractions

  38. Contractions

  39. Contractions

  40. Contractions

  41. Contractions

  42. Contractions

  43. Contractions

  44. Contractions

  45. Contractions • he’d • I’ll • shouldn’t • don’t • can’t • they’ve • they’re • I’d • where’s • won’t • we’ll • there’s • we’ve • she’s • what’ll

  46. Just Like Josh Gibson

  47. Using Capital Letters • Sentences should always begin with a capital letter. • Days of the week, months of the year, and holidays begin with capital letters. • The first day of January is New Year’s Day. • Titles for people begin with capital letters. • Every year Mr. Lewis has a big party.

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