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DOL Check 10-12 Today. Word Study: Copy into notebook on your Word Study page. 1. -scope = to look at or watch. See pg. 26, 39 Ex.: Telescopes are used to look at the stars. 2. -trib = to give or to pay. See pg. 40, 51 Ex.: The districts were required to pay tribute to the government.
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Word Study: Copy into notebook on your Word Study page. 1. -scope = to look at or watch. See pg. 26, 39 Ex.: Telescopes are used to look at the stars. 2. -trib = to give or to pay. See pg. 40, 51 Ex.: The districts were required to pay tribute to the government. Below are the new ones for this week: 3. –lum- = light. Pg. 112 Ex.: illuminate, to shed light on. 4. –duc- = to lead or to bring. See pg. 120, 153 Ex.: The conductor leads or directs the symphony.
·Vocabulary List 4 Intro.—due Thurs., quiz Fri. ·Read to discover the author’s purpose in our reading selection. ·We will take note of words or phrases that help establish mood. ·We will also be in the library on Wed. to do some research related to the problem presented in the selection, as well as the process by which it was solved. ·Later in the week, we will begin study of subject-verb agreement.
Essential Vocabulary — Author’s Purpose—Is the author writing to entertain you? Persuade you? Inform you? What do you think was the purpose of “Raymond’s Run”? How about “Old Ben”? — Mood—the feeling about a scene or a subject created by a writer’s selection of words and details (e.g. suspenseful, calm) — Synthesize—to combine different ideas to form an ordered whole
Wednesday—Library for research into light, shadow, or reflection Thursday—HW check for Vocab. 4, begin work on subject-verb agreement, present research findings Friday—Vocab. 4 quiz, subject-verb agreement
Author's Purpose / Mood--Copy this chart and fill in as we read.
Author's Purpose / Mood--Copy this chart and fill in as we read.
Author's Purpose / Mood--Copy this chart and fill in as we read.
Author's Purpose / Mood--Copy this chart and fill in as we read.
Author's Purpose / Mood--Copy this chart and fill in as we read.
Problem: Shadows from a passing car’s lights were creating scary images on the walls of the child’s bedroom. Solution: The narrator realized what was causing the shadows.
Research topic: shadows, light, or reflections •How are shadows/lights/reflections created? –You need one print resource. (Yes, a science textbook will work.) –You need one electronic resource. •Sources must be credible (trustworthy). – (no Wikipedia, ask.com, or e-how) •You must include direct quotations. •You must cite your sources. •(Demonstrate AVL, Easybib) –HOLT MLA Citations PowerPoint
You need to explain what light is before you can explain shadows or reflections. –1 page –Paragraph 1 – Introduction/include definition of your topic –Paragraph 2 – What is light? –Paragraph 3 – What are shadows? –Paragraph 4 – Conclusion: What you learned from the research
Short Research Paper Guidelines •Paragraph 1: Introduce your topic and state what scientific question your research will answer. •Paragraph 2: Discuss what you learned from research source #1. Put the main idea and what you learned into your own words. Use whatever quotes, etc. you wish, but make sure that what you use of someone else's is always documented. (MLA parenthetical citation) (Print Source) •Paragraph 3: Discuss another research source and what you learned. (electronic source) •Last paragraph: Conclude by restating in a new way what you learned. •Paper is due on Friday 9/20/13, but be prepared to discuss your findings in class on Thursday.