490 likes | 890 Views
“Poppa’s New Pants” by Angela Shelf Medearis. Theme 6. Seven Foolish Fishermen A story from France. I am going to read aloud a story about seven brothers. Background Information.
E N D
Seven Foolish Fishermen A story from France I am going to read aloud a story about seven brothers.
Background Information Sometimes when we buy new clothes they don’t fit exactly right. We may need to shorten pant legs or a skirt. This story is about good people helping each other by doing some sewing.
It’s time for . . . These are words. . . We use them for . . . Vocabulary we want to know Reading, writing, listening, & speaking!
draped hung loosely in folds
fabric cloth
hem to fold back and sew down the edges
mended repaired by sewing
pattern a repeated design or decoration
plaid a pattern of stripes that cross each other
rustling quick, soft, fluttering sound
Strategy Focus: Predict/Infer • We predict/infer before we read to help us make a reasonable guess about what might happen. • This strategy helps our mind use prior knowledge and story clues to help us understand what will happen in the story.
Strategy Focus: Predict Let’s try it! Look at page 283. Where do you predict this story takes place? ~or~ After reading the first part of the story (282-293), who do you think the ghost was?
Comprehension Skill Focus: Drawing Conclusions • When you draw conclusions, you use the clues from the story to help you figure out details that are not specifically stated in the story. • For example, the narrator’s name is not told to the reader, but by reading the story we can figure out-or draw the conclusion-that his name is George. We know this because when he and Poppa go into the store, the storekeeper says hello to Poppa and George.
It’s time for . . . These are words. . . We use them for . . . Vocabulary we want to know Reading, writing, listening, & speaking!
draped hung loosely in folds
fabric cloth
hem to fold back and sew down the edges
VCV Pattern • Some words with a VCV pattern divide before the consonant and others divide after the consonant. • Open syllables end in a vowel and the vowel sound is often long. • Marking the pattern of vowels and consonants can help readers figure out how to pronounce a word.
cider spider scuba elect baker even hotel open over
Antonyms • Antonyms are words that have opposite meanings. • Authors use antonyms to help readers see differences.
It’s time for . . . These are words. . . We use them for . . . Vocabulary we want to know Reading, writing, listening, & speaking!
mended repaired by sewing
pattern a repeated design or decoration
Following Directions C A Y B O B U A D I B D A C I C T • Copy these letters onto a sheet of paper. • Copy them in the same order in which you see them. • Cross out every letter A. • Cross out every letter B. • Cross out every letter C. • Write the new letters in a new row. • Divide them into three words. • Say what they spell.
It’s time for . . . These are words. . . We use them for . . . Vocabulary we want to know Reading, writing, listening, & speaking!
plaid a pattern of stripes that cross each other
rustling quick, soft, fluttering sound