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Title: The Story of the Statue of Liberty Author: Betsy Maestro Genre: Narrative Nonfiction. Big Question : What does the statue of liberty mean to americans ? . Small Group Timer. The Story of the Statue of Liberty Spelling Words. few school true goose fruit cookie
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Title: The Story of the Statue of Liberty Author: Betsy Maestro Genre: Narrative Nonfiction Big Question: What does the statue of liberty mean to americans?
Small Group Timer
The Story of the Statue of LibertySpelling Words • few • school • true • goose • fruit • cookie • cushion • noodle • bookmark • balloon • suit • chew • glue • Tuesday • bushel • bamboo • mildew • soothe • barefoot • renewal
The Story of the Statue of Liberty Vocabulary Words More Words to Know • crown • liberty • model • symbol • tablet • torch • unforgettable • unveiled • pedestal • riveted • sculptor • initials • patriotic • recruiting
Big Question: What does the Statue of Liberty mean to Americans? • Monday • Tuesday • Wednesday • Thursday • Friday
Today we will learn about: • Build Concepts • Main Idea • Text Structure • Build Background • Lesson Vocabulary • Fluency: Accuracy, Appropriate Pace/Rate and Expression • Grammar: Capital Letters • Spelling: Vowel Sounds in “tooth” & “cook” • American Symbols
Monday Fluency: Accuracy, Appropriate Pace/Rate and Expression
Fluency: Model Accuracy, Appropriate Pace/Rate, Intonation • Listen as I read “Uncle Sam” to you. • While I read, notice that I use an appropriate rate and use my voice to show expression. • Be ready to answer questions after the story.
Fluency: Model Accuracy, Appropriate Pace/Rate, Intonation • In a word or two, who is this selection about? • What is the most important idea about this topic? • What is one detail that tells more about the main idea?
Build Concept Vocabulary:initials, patriotic, recruiting American Symbols
Main Idea and Details Turn to page 284.
Prior Knowledge:Take 2 or 3 minutes to think about the Statue of Liberty.
Vocabulary Words • crown – a head covering of precious metal worn by a royal person, such as a queen or king • liberty – freedom • models – small copies of something • symbol – an object, diagram, icon, or so on, that stands for or represents something else
Vocabulary Words • tablet – a small, flat surface with something written on it • torch – a long stick with material that burns at one end of it • unforgettable – so good or so wonderful that you cannot forget it • unveiled – removed a veil from; uncovered; revealed
More Vocabulary Words • pedestal– a base on which a column or a statue stands • riveted – fastened something with metal bolts • sculptor – an artist who makes things by cutting or shaping them • initials – the first letter of words • patriotic – having or showing love and loyal support for your country • recruiting – getting people to join • Next slide
Monday Grammar: Capital Letters
theclasses visits the washington monument on tuesday • The classes visit the Washington Monument on Tuesday. • isthe statue of liberty or the washington monument biggest • Is the Statue of Liberty or the Washington Monument bigger?
Grammar: Capital Letters • Every year, on the Fourth of July, the United States of America celebrates its independence. • Because Fourth of July is the name of a holiday and United States of America is the name of a country, the first word and all important words are capitalized.
Grammar: Capital Letters • Use capital letters for proper nouns. • Proper nouns include days of the week, months of the year, and holidays. • Incorrect: The fourth thursday in november is thanksgiving. • Correct: The fourth Thursday in November is Thanksgiving.
Grammar: Capital Letters • Titles for people and abbreviations of the titles should be capitalized when they are used with a person’s name. • Do not capitalize titles when they are used by themselves. • Incorrect: My Grandpa visits on hanukkah and independence day. • Correct: My grandpa visits on Hanukkah and Independence Day.
Grammar: Capital LettersFind the words that need to be capitalized. • Today mr.chang said Americans have many symbols of freedom. • Today Mr. Chang said Americans have many symbols of freedom. • We eat special cakes at easter. • We eat special cakes at Easter.
Grammar: Capital LettersFind the words that need to be capitalized. • Americans can display flags on any day from january to december. • Americans can display flags on any day from January to December. • One monday in july I spotted a bald eagle. • One Monday in July I spotted a bald eagle.
Grammar: Capital LettersFind the words that need to be capitalized. • Bald eagles are also a symbol of freedom in the united states. • Bald eagles are also a symbol of freedom in the United States • Last august my family visited mount rushmore. • Last August my family visited Mount Rushmore.
Grammar: Capital LettersFind the words that need to be capitalized. • In the summer, a ceremony is held there each night from monday through sunday. • In the summer, a ceremony is held there each night from Monday through Sunday.
Monday Spelling: Vowel sounds in “tooth” and “cook”
The Story of the Statue of LibertySpelling Words • few • school • true • goose • fruit • cookie • cushion • noodle • bookmark • balloon • suit • chew • glue • Tuesday • bushel • bamboo • mildew • soothe • barefoot • renewal
Today we will learn about: • Word Structure: Prefixes • Main Idea • Text Structure • Cause/Effect • Vocabulary • Fluency: Choral Reading • Grammar: Capital Letters • Spelling: Vowel sounds in “tooth” & “cook” • Time for Social Studies: Location Skills • Cultures • American Symbols
Vocabulary Strategy for Prefixes Turn to page 286.
Pages 288-295 The Story of the Statue of Liberty
Tuesday Fluency: Choral Reading
Fluency: Choral Reading • Turn to page 293. • As I read, notice how I read without skipping or changing any words. • We will now read the page together three times.
Tuesday Grammar: Capital Letters
maria and her daughter came to the united states in november • Maria and her daughter came to the United States in November. • the statue of liberty greatedmaria and she • The Statue of Liberty greeted Maria and her.
Grammar: Capital Letters • Days of the week, months of the year, and holidays begin with a capital letter. • Titlesfor people and abbreviations of the titles should be capitalized when they are used with a person’s name but not when they are used by themselves.
Grammar: Capital Letters • Incorrect: Last october aunt Rosie and my Uncle gave a party for halloween. • Correct: Last October Aunt Rosie and my uncle gave a party for Halloween. • Incorrect: Does mother’s day come earlier than memorial day? • Correct: Does Mother’s Day come earlier than Memorial Day?
Tuesday Spelling: Vowel sounds in “tooth” and “cook”