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Big Question: . Boom Town When would hard work be the way to strike it rich?. Title: Boom Town Author: Sonia Levitin Illustrator: John Sandford Genre: Historical Fiction. Small Group. Timer. Spelling Words. happen lettuce basket winter sister monster supper subject
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Big Question: BoomTownWhen would hard work be the way to strike it rich? Title: Boom Town Author: Sonia Levitin Illustrator: John Sandford Genre: Historical Fiction
Small Group Timer
Spelling Words happen lettuce basket winter sister monster supper subject lesson spelling napkin collar traffic suggest puppet skillet picnic planet system pumpkin
Vocabulary More Words to Know boom business coins fetched laundry mending pick skillet spell bustle nuggets prospector bounty economic population
Big Question: When would hard work be the way to strike it rich? • Monday • Tuesday • Wednesday • Thursday • Friday
Today we will learn about: • Realism and Fantasy • Prior Knowledge • Build Background • Vocabulary • Fluency: Model Accuracy • Sentences • Short Vowels VCCV • Community Development
Monday Fluency: Model
Fluency: Model Accuracy • Listen as I read “Prairie Town.” • Notice how I speak carefully so no words are omitted. • I will adjust my reading rate to be sure to include any difficult or unfamiliar words. • Be ready to answer questions after I finish. • Do you think this story shows something that could have really happened? • How would you describe this story—as a realistic story or as a fantasy?
Build Concept Vocabulary: bounty, economic, population Community Development
Realism and Fantasy Turn to page 12
Prior Knowledge:Take 2 or 3 minutes to think about as many things as you can about how towns grow.
Vocabulary Words • boom - having rapid growth • business – work done to earn a living • coins – round pieces of metal used as money • fetched – went and got something • laundry – a room or building where clothes are washed and ironed
Vocabulary Words • mending – sewing that repairs a hole or tear • pick – a tool with a heavy metal bar pointed at one or both ends, having a long, wooden handle • skillet – a type of frying pan • spell – a period of time
Other Vocabulary Words • bustle – a noisy or excited activity • nuggets – small, rough pieces of valuable metal ore • prospector – someone who explores or examines a region, looking for gold or other valuable resources
Other Vocabulary Words • bounty – a large supply • economic – having to do with the business affairs of a country or area • population – the number of people living in a place • Next slide
laundry Read about the washboard.
nuggets iron nuggets gold nuggets silver nuggets nickel nuggets
Vocabulary More Words to Know boom business coins fetched laundry mending pick skillet spell bustle nuggets prospector bounty economic population
Monday Grammar:
the apple pies was for super • The apple pies were for supper. • can you’re sister bake pies • Can your sister bake pies?
Grammar: Sentences • Gooseberries grew on the bushes near town. • This group of words is a sentence. • It tells a complete thought. • It begins with a capital letter and ends with a period.
Grammar: Sentences • A sentence is a complete thought. • It names someone or something and tells what that person or thing is or does. • An incomplete sentence is called a fragment. • Sentence: The girls ate strawberries. • Fragment: A farmer in the big field.
Grammar: Sentences • Words in a sentence are in an order that makes sense. • A sentence always begins with a capital letter and ends with a an end mark.
SentencesDecide if each group of words is a sentence or a fragment. • The bakery sells fresh bread. • sentence • Serving lunch at the café. • fragment • The bankers eat there each day. • sentence
SentencesDecide if each group of words is a sentence or a fragment. • At a quiet table in the corner. • fragment • Everyone works hard all week. • sentence • Who will clean the clothes? • sentence • Washing the men’s shirts? • fragment
SentencesDecide if each group of words is a sentence or a fragment. • Sleeping in the barn. • fragment • He could build a stable. • sentence • Across the street from the store. • fragment • Mr. Jay built a shoe shop. • sentence
Monday Spelling:
Spelling Words happen lettuce basket winter sister monster supper subject lesson spelling napkin collar traffic suggest puppet skillet picnic planet system pumpkin
Today we will learn about: • Short Vowels • Context Clues • Realism/Fantasy • Prior Knowledge • Character • Vocabulary • Fluency: Choral Reading • Sentences • Short Vowels VCCV • Communities
Vocabulary Strategy for Homonyms Turn to page 14.
Boom Town Pages 16 – 27.
Tuesday Fluency:
Fluency: Choral Reading • Turn to page 18. • As I read, notice that I read all of the words as written and I don’t omit or substitute any words. • Now we will practice together doing three choral readings of page 18.
Tuesday Grammar:
soon their was more trafic in the town • Soon there was more traffic in the town. • does any one need knew shoes • Does any one need new shoes?
Grammar: Sentences • A sentence tells a complete thought. • A sentence begins with a capital letter and ends with a period, question mark, or exclamation mark. • A fragment is a group of words that does not tell a complete thought.
Tuesday Spelling:
Spelling Words happen lettuce basket winter sister monster supper subject lesson spelling napkin collar traffic suggest puppet skillet picnic planet system pumpkin
Today we will learn about: • Realism/Fantasy • Prior Knowledge • Context Clues • Vocabulary • Fluency: Model Accuracy • Sentences • Short Vowels VCCV • Economics