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Key Wilderness Vocabulary. frustration The irritation that comes from not achieving a goal. hatchet A small, short handled axe to be used with only one hand. kindling Small pieces of wood or other materials used to start fires. quills
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Key Wilderness Vocabulary • frustration • The irritation that comes from not achieving a goal. • hatchet • A small, short handled axe to be used with only one hand. • kindling • Small pieces of wood or other materials used to start fires. • quills • A collection of hollow spines on the back of a porcupine. • shelter • A place that provides protection from the weather. • slithering • A sliding, slipping movement. • survival • The preservation or continuing of life. • terrified • Extremely frightened.
Hatchet By: Gary Paulsen Courage Week 1, Selection 1, Day 1 Taught By: Mrs. Williams
Frustration Frustration worthless replacement definition meaningful • n. The discouragement and irritation that comes from not being able to achieve one's goal. • She felt frustration at not being able to solve the math problem.
Hatchet Hatchet worthless replacement definition meaningful • n. A small, short-handled ax, to be used with only one hand. • A hatchet is useful for cutting firewood.
Kindling Kindling worthless replacement definition meaningful • n. Small pieces of wood or other material used for starting fires. • A big log won't catch fire unless kindling is burning below it.
Quills Quills worthless replacement definition meaningful • n. One of a collection of sharp, hollow spines on the back of a porcupine. • It isn't true that porcupines can shoot their quills at their attackers.
Shelter Shelter worthless replacement definition meaningful • n. A place that provides protection from the weather. • They found a cave to use for a shelter.
Slithering Slithering worthless replacement definition meaningful • n. A sliding, slipping movement. The rustling noise was made by the slithering of a snake. • —adj. Slipping and sliding. A slithering movement in the grass caught his attention.
Survival Survival worthless replacement definition meaningful • n. The preservation of one's life; the continuing of life. • An injury lessens an animal's chance of survival.
Terrified Terrified worthless replacement definition meaningful • v. To frighten. • The howls of the mountain lion terrified the camper.
Summarizing • Coach pgs. 114-117
Novel in a Week Rules: • You will be working in groups and assigned 1-2 chapters of the book Hatchet. • Each group will receive different chapters from the book. Your class will read ONLY the portions of the book that you receive. • Based on only the part of the book that your group reads, transform the text into a 5-7 minute presentation. Add a summary, vocabulary words, and discussion questions to your presentation.
Hatchet • By: Gary Paulsen • Courage • Week 1, Selection 1, Day 2 • Taught By: Mr. Williams
Key Wilderness Vocabulary • frustration • The irritation that comes from not achieving a goal. • hatchet • A small, short handled axe to be used with only one hand. • kindling • Small pieces of wood or other materials used to start fires. • quills • A collection of hollow spines on the back of a porcupine. • shelter • A place that provides protection from the weather. • slithering • A sliding, slipping movement. • survival • The preservation or continuing of life. • terrified • Extremely frightened.
Context Clues • Ladders to Success pgs. 51-58
Novel in a Week Rules: • You will be working in groups and assigned 1-2 chapters of the book Hatchet. • Each group will receive different chapters from the book. Your class will read ONLY the portions of the book that you receive. • Based on only the part of the book that your group reads, transform the text into a 5-7 minute presentation. Add a summary, vocabulary words, and discussion questions to your presentation.
Hatchet • By: Gary Paulsen • Courage • Week 1, Selection 1, Day 3 • Taught By: Mr. Williams
Key Wilderness Vocabulary • frustration • The irritation that comes from not achieving a goal. • hatchet • A small, short handled axe to be used with only one hand. • kindling • Small pieces of wood or other materials used to start fires. • quills • A collection of hollow spines on the back of a porcupine. • shelter • A place that provides protection from the weather. • slithering • A sliding, slipping movement. • survival • The preservation or continuing of life. • terrified • Extremely frightened.
Context Clues • Coach pgs. 14-17
Novel in a Week Rules: • You will be working in groups and assigned 1-2 chapters of the book Hatchet. • Each group will receive different chapters from the book. Your class will read ONLY the portions of the book that you receive. • Based on only the part of the book that your group reads, transform the text into a 5-7 minute presentation. Add a summary, vocabulary words, and discussion questions to your presentation.
Hatchet • By: Gary Paulsen • Courage • Week 1, Selection 1, Day 4 • Taught By: Mr. Williams
Key Wilderness Vocabulary • frustration • The irritation that comes from not achieving a goal. • hatchet • A small, short handled axe to be used with only one hand. • kindling • Small pieces of wood or other materials used to start fires. • quills • A collection of hollow spines on the back of a porcupine. • shelter • A place that provides protection from the weather. • slithering • A sliding, slipping movement. • survival • The preservation or continuing of life. • terrified • Extremely frightened.
Novel in a Week Rules: • You will be working in groups and assigned 1-2 chapters of the book Hatchet. • Each group will receive different chapters from the book. Your class will read ONLY the portions of the book that you receive. • Based on only the part of the book that your group reads, transform the text into a 5-7 minute presentation. Add a summary, vocabulary words, and discussion questions to your presentation.
Hatchet • By: Gary Paulsen • Courage • Week 1, Selection 1, Day 5 • Taught By: Mr. Williams
When You Are Finished After you finish your Weekly Skills Test: • Make sure your name, date, and assignment are written clearly on the top left of the paper. • Turn your test paper to me and put your answer key in the reading basket. • Finish your Daily Paragraph Editing. • Read a book of your choice.
Courage in the News • With your suit partner, read pages 46-47 from your text using the skills mentions in the yellow column on the left of page 46. When you are finished discuss these questions with your partner. Do you think Larry is a hero? Why or why not? What question would you ask Tim Stieber if you could interview him? Do you think that a student Larry’s age should be given driving tips? Explain… Compare and Contrast Larry and Brian’s Actions.
Vocabulary:Using Context Clues His fingers gingerly touched a group of needles that had been driven into the fleshy part of his calf. Just touching the needles made the pain more intense. It was painstaking work, slow work, and he stayed with it for over two hours. A word’s context clues are all of the other words, and the sentence that gives clues to a words meaning. Use context clues to define the underlined words in the story above.