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Lesson 24 Non-Fiction Study: Part Two Expectations: 1. Listen carefully

Lesson 24 Non-Fiction Study: Part Two Expectations: 1. Listen carefully 2. Work hard 3. Be responsible. Review. A complete sentence starts with a capital letter, has a subject and a predicate, makes sense, and has an end mark. Example: Mark ran to the store.

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Lesson 24 Non-Fiction Study: Part Two Expectations: 1. Listen carefully

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  1. Lesson 24 Non-Fiction Study: Part Two Expectations: 1. Listen carefully 2. Work hard 3. Be responsible

  2. Review A complete sentence starts with a capital letter, has a subject and a predicate, makes sense, and has an end mark. Example: Mark ran to the store. When we read non-fiction we use; scanning/skimming, the index, pictures/diagrams, not reading text in order, re-reading, and just looking for the information we want.

  3. Spelling: r controlled 'e' The 'bossy r' changes the sound of the short 'e'. Listen carefully to how the sound changes. Example: hen her gem germ

  4. Spelling: r controlled 'e' Sing Old Mark Farmer (document camera) Bossy R

  5. Non-Fiction Study Using non-fiction To gather information I love the Special features Of non-fiction! I know how To find info!

  6. Non-Fiction Study Non-fiction: Writing about facts and true events/things. Non-Fiction Features: Labels, captions, cutaways, photos, maps, diagrams, comparisons, types of print, close-ups, table of contents, index, and glossary.

  7. Non-Fiction Study Do we read non-fiction the same way we read fiction? • Scanning/skimming • Using the index • Using pictures/diagrams to find information • Not reading text in order • Re-reading • Looking for the information we want

  8. Non-Fiction Study Lets read a non-fiction article on an important woman in American history, Sacagawea.

  9. Non-Fiction Study: Maps A map is a flat drawing of a place or part of the world. Maps help us find our way from one place to another.  A map shows where things or places are located. Maps can be used to show how far one place is from another. 

  10. Non-Fiction Study: Maps Compass rose: Shows the directions Legand: (Key) tells you what the symbols on the map mean. Time to practice Map reading! Reading a Map (document camera)

  11. Good Listener Eyes are watching. Ears are listening. Lips are closed. Hands are still. Feet are quiet.

  12. Read Aloud: Book: The Magician's Elephant By: Kate DiCamillo Chapter Six: Peter remembers holding his sister in a dream. Peter's sister, Adele, also has a dream. Adele dreams that an elephant comes to get her from the orphanage, but Sister Marie couldn't understand her and the elephant walks away. Words to know: siege and reciprocal

  13. Read Aloud: Remember the strategies good readers use while I read aloud to you! Book: The Magician's Elephant By: Kate DiCamillo Chapter Seven

  14. Assignment: 1. Read the non-fiction article about Amelia Earhart and answer the three questions. 2. Review maps and how to read them: http://www.studyzone.org/testprep/ela4/g/mapl.cfm

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