DOL level 4 week 22
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Transcript of DOL level 4 week 22
DOL level 4 week 22
• Analogy
1. pen : broom - write : _________
2. light: reflection - ________ : echo
1. clyde ha broke his leg cried brett2. sandy gived them dolls to sara
sweep
sound
Pledge
Objectives day 1
Students willRecognize homographs and distinguish
between them based on their pronunciation and meanings.
Identify inflectional endings.
Word Structure day 1
Line 1
Line 2
Line 3
Line 4
sewer tear Lead does
Dove wind bow bat
breathing tied setting convinced
libraries paddles heroes houses
Word Structure day 3
• The words on this line are verbs with inflectional endings.
• What are the inflectional endings in each word?• -ing, -ed, -ing, -ed• What are the spelling changes to each root as a
result of the inflectional endings?• Skills Practice 2 pg 40
breathing tied setting convincedLine 3
Vocabulary lesson 4
genuine charted
real; true to make a map
forecast
a prediction about what will happen based on evidence
inventions
a thing that is made or thought of for the first time
It is a genuine antique. He charted his trip on a map.
the weather man gave a forecast of windy weather. He loved to tell about his wonderful inventions.
Vocabulary lesson 4
eclipse charge
a darkening or hiding of the sun by the moon or of the moon by Earth’s shadow a load of electricity
mast
a pole that holds sails
shocked
past tense of shock: to jolt by electricity
We watched the eclipse of the moon. An electric charge is very dangerous.
He climbed the twenty foot mast of the ship. He got shocked when he changed the light bulb.
Handing Off
• Did you grasp the following ideas?• Franklin lived during Colonial days.• Franklin worked in many fields, including science
and government.• Franklin invented many useful items, such as the
odometer, bifocals, and the lightning rod.• Franklin studied electricity.• The lightning rod greatly reduces the number of
fires.
Meet the Author and illustrator
Rosalyn Schanzer page 434
Science Inquiry
• Page 436• Genre - Interview• Feature – Diagrams• Look at the diagram of the lightbulb. In your
own words, explain the purpose of each part of the lightbulb.
Fluency
6 min. reading solution
Purpose
BigIdea
What steps lead to a good experiment?
Writing a Summary from two sourcesday 3
• Make sure you have included words that signal likenesses and differences, such as too, like, both, as, and also for likenesses and unlike, than, however, but, and on the other hand for differences. These words help the readers understand the things that are being compared and contrasted.
• Revise your summaries so they follow logical organization and read smoothly.
• Did you begin each paragraph with a topic sentence?• Do the details support the main ideas?• Have you included transitions that move the reader from one paragraph
or idea to the next?• Check your summary with your sources. Did you leave out any imprtant
ideas?
Grammar, Usage, and mechanics day 3
Pronouns
Identify the pronoun in each sentence and tell whether it is singular or plural.
He invented bifocals.He, singular
Can you show these to Mr. Franklin?These, plural
It is a good biography.
Spellingcharted shocked jerked bowling cried crying
married amusing tired jogging strummed grinning
webbed feeling pleasing dried controlling equipped
willing daring newfangled increasing occurred
SpellingInflectional Endings day 3
• The inflectional ending –ed is added to most words to show that an action happened in the past.
• Use the word dried in a sentence that tells about the past.
• The inflectional ending –ing is added to most words to show an action that is continuing.
• Use the word increasing in a sentence that tells about a continuing action.
SpellingInflectional Endings day 3
• For some words, the endings are simply added to a base word but the spelling of the bae word changes.
• If the word ends in e -----?• Drop the e and add ed• If the word ends in a consonant –y ----?• Change the y to i and add ed.• If the word ends in a short vowel consonant,--?• Double the consonant.
charted shocked jerked bowling cried crying
married amusing tired jogging strummed grinning
webbed feeling pleasing dried controlling equipped
willing daring newfangled increasing occurred
Vocabulary lesson 4
eclipse charge
a darkening or hiding of the sun by the moon or of the moon by Earth’s shadow a load of electricity
mast
a pole that holds sails
shocked
past tense of shock: to jolt by electricity
We watched the eclipse of the moon. An electric charge is very dangerous.
He climbed the twenty foot mast of the ship. He got shocked when he changed the light bulb.
1. charted2. shocked3. jerked4. bowling5. cried6. crying7. married8. amusing9. tired10. jogging11. strummed12. grinning13. webbed14. feeling15. pleasing16. dried17. controlling18. equipped19. willing20. daring21. newfangled22. occurred23. increasing
1. charted2. shocked3. jerked4. bowling5. cried6. crying7. married8. amusing9. tired10. jogging11. strummed12. grinning13. webbed14. feeling15. pleasing16. dried17. controlling18. equipped19. willing20. daring21. newfangled22. occurred23. increasing
1. charted2. shocked3. jerked4. bowling5. cried6. crying7. married8. amusing9. tired10. jogging11. strummed12. grinning13. webbed14. feeling15. pleasing16. dried17. controlling18. equipped19. willing20. daring21. newfangled22. occurred23. increasing
1. charted2. shocked3. jerked4. bowling5. cried6. crying7. married8. amusing9. tired10. jogging11. strummed12. grinning13. webbed14. feeling15. pleasing16. dried17. controlling18. equipped19. willing20. daring21. newfangled22. occurred23. increasing
1. charted2. shocked3. jerked4. bowling5. cried6. crying7. married8. amusing9. tired10. jogging11. strummed12. grinning13. webbed14. feeling15. pleasing16. dried17. controlling18. equipped19. willing20. daring21. newfangled22. occurred23. increasing
genuinereal; true
chartedto make a map
forecasta prediction about what will happen
based on evidence
inventionsa thing that is made
or thought of for the first time
eclipsea darkening or hiding
of the sun by the moon or of the moon
by Earth’s shadow
chargea load of
electricity
masta pole that holds
sails
shocked
past tense of shock: to jolt by electricity
real; true to make a map
a prediction about what will happen
based on evidence
a thing that is made or
thought of for the first time
a darkening or hiding of the
sun by the moon or of the
moon by Earth’s shadow
a load of electricity a pole that
holds sailsThe act of
chasing after
genuine charted forecast inventions
eclipse charge mast shocked