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COMMON CORE STANDARDS-BASED CURRICULUM Grade: 5 Content Area: English Language Arts Teachers: Mrs. Regan and Miss Bush Objectives Terms/ Key Concepts ntrast acters, ts in a Summative Assessments End of story questions Open respons prompts to RS stories/Trade b Discussion questions Sleuth work Reading: Literature Know the, who, what, when, where, why and how of a story to be able to use quotes to summarize the text. from a ning s en es from me of a poem e text, aracters ma enges or in a on a the Formative Assessments/ Classroom Activities Identify the theme of a fictional text using details from the text to summarize. Determine the traits of the character based on how they responded to challenges in the text. Determine the Author’s purpose for writing the text. Compare and contrast story elements using specific details from a fictional text. ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● text inferences captions conflict resolutions text structure supporting ideas drawing conclusions analyze author’s purpose paraphrase Journal entries ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Journal entries ● ● theme story drama poem details text character challenges speaker topic supporting details resolution conflict character development poetic styles minor character ● ● ● ● ● characters setting event story drama Close Reads Morning work End of story questions Open respons prompts to RS stories/Trade b Discussion questions Sleuth work Close Reads Weekly RS tes Morning work Unit RS tests RWNB work RWNB work Comparing and contrasting RS weekly story with smaller content-related readings Open respons prompts to RS stories/trade b Journal entries Sleuth work rawing s in the ● ● ● ● ● ● ● details text comparative adjectives/adverbs character development conflict generalizations minor character supporting ideas ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● meaning text figurative language sensory language similes metaphor word origins superlative adjectives/ adverbs ct). eaning ases as a text, ve s imiles. ● Use knowledge of phrases and words to understand the text. Understand the differences between figurative and literal language. Weekly RS tes Discussion questions Unit RS tests Close Reads RWNB work Morning work RWNB work Vocabulary learning/review activities Weekly RS tes Unit RS tests Spelling word learning/review activities RWNB work Morning Work Close Reads Class discussion RWNB work Explain how the parts of a piece of written work contribute to its meaning as a whole. ries of , or her to all ticular poem. aker’s uences End of story questions Identify from which point of view a piece is written from. Explain why it’s necessary to know the narrator’s/speaker/s point of view. ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● chapter stanza scence structure point of view first person second person third person Class discussion End of story discussion Open respons answers to RS Stories/Trade Journal entries Unit RS tests Analyze poems Oral readings End of story discussion Class discussion Open respons answers to RS Stories/Trade Open response work Unit RS tests Journal entries Comparing and contrasting weekly story with previous read stories Describe how a text is enhanced by the use of visual and multimedia elements. ual and ents r e.g., entation , myth, Compare and contrast stories in the same genre, focusing on their themes and topics. ntrast me eries ories) hes to nd Read and comprehend complex grade-level literature independently and proficiently. year, hend ng and h end text nd from a ning s en es from ● ● ● ● ● ● Class discussion ● ● ● ● visual multimedia tone beauty graphic novel multimedia presentation folktale fiction myth poem Open response questions Open respons prompts to RS stories/Trade B Journal entries Unit RS tests ● ● ● ● ● ● ● compare similarities contrast Differences genre theme topic Class discussion ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● text inferences conflict resolutions text structure supporting ideas drawing conclusions analyze author’s purpose paraphrase Chrome books Open response questions Open respons prompts to RS stories/Trade b Journal entries Unit RS tests RWNB work RWNB work Small guided reading groups Class discussions Open respons prompts to RS stories/Trade b Close Reads Unit RS tests Small group guided reading Class discussion Open respons prompts to RS stories/trade b RWNB work RS Unit tests Reading: Informational Quote from a text to explain what the text says and to draw inferences from the text. ● ● ● ● quote direct quote explicit inference Think Critically questions Journal entries r more ext and are y ze the Determine the main idea(s) of a text and locate supporting details that support the main idea(s). ● ● ● main idea supporting details summarize RWNB work RS Unit tests Journal entries Small group guided reading Explain the relationships between individuals, events, and ideas in an informational text. torical, nical ecific e text. ● ● ● ● ● ● ● quote direct quote explicit inference supporting details main idea summarize Class discussion Teacher made assessments Journal entries Timeline Small group guided reading Biography repo Group projects Oral presentat Use context clues to determine the meaning of key vocabulary words in a text ● ● key words context clues eaning mic and words text de 5 rea. ) of ncepts, two or Class discussion Open respons prompts to RS stories/Trade b Summarize a text. onships etween viduals, ntrast ure Think Critically questions Whole class discussion Weekly RS Te Glossary Work RWNB work Dictionary Work Teacher made assessments RWNB work Compare and contrast the order of events, problem/solution, and cause/effect in two or more texts. ● ● ● ● chronological order cause and effect relationship problem solution Texts Open respons questions Fresh Reads Whole class readings Small guided group reading Class discussion Think Critical questions Oral discussio whole class an guided reading Explain how point of view influences the way an event or story is told or described by comparing/contrasting multiple accounts of the same event. ame oting e point esent. ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Point of view First person Second person Third person Compare Contrast Similarities Differences Open respons questions Leveled Readers Think Critical questions Trade Books Class discussion Leveled Reade worksheets Oral discussio whole class an guided reading Quickly locate an answer from multiple sources. tion nt or ● ● ● Skim Main idea Key words e ability wer to a or to Texts Open respons questions Leveled Readers Trade Books Think Critical questions Class discussion LR worksheets Oral discussio whole class an guided reading Identify the reasons/evidence an author uses to support his points. author d ort na which dence ints. tion s on the der to bout the gably. Texts ● ● ● ● ● Main idea Supporting details Evidence Reason Support Texts Open respons questions Trade Books Leveled Readers Think Critical questions Class discussion LR worksheets Oral discussio whole class an guided reading Synthesize information on the same topic from multiple texts to provide a clear written or oral explanation of the topic. ● ● ● Synthesize Main idea Supporting details Texts Open respons questions Trade Books Class discussion Think Critical questions Oral class disc whole class or guided group Read and comprehend complex grade-level informational texts independently and proficiently. year, hend ts, social and t the rades ty band nd graded word ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● text inferences text structure main idea supporting ideas drawing conclusions analyze author’s purpose paraphrase summarize Texts Weekly RS tes Trade Books Open Respons questions Leveled Readers Class discussion Think Critically Questions Texts Weekly RS tes Leveled Readers Open Respons questions Reading: Foundational Skills Decode words in and out of context using word analysis skills like letter-sound correspondences, syllabication patterns, and morphology. ● ● ● ● ● Roots Affixes Prefixes Suffixes Attach mbined dge of -sound ondenc Trade Books Class discussion Think Critically questions Reader Writer Notebooks RWNB work Fresh Reads Leveled Reade worksheets Texts Small group gu reading ation s, and logy ots and to read ely ar abic n and out xt. ent ency to ension. ade- Read grade-level texts fluently and accurately. Use context clues while reading to self-correct. Read with expression. ● ● ● ● ● ● Fluency Rate Pace Expression Character Context clues Leveled Readers Whole class re Trade Books Reader Writer Notebook xt with e and anding adeose and orally curacy, iate d ion on sive s ntext to or selfword ion and anding, ng as ary Class discussion Writing Come up with their opinion on a topic and several reasons to support their opinion ces on nt of s and Present the reasons for their opinion in a logical order, using details and facts to support each reason Use linking words and phrases to connect their opinions and reasons ce a text state an and an ational e in deas are d to the purpose that Sum up their opinion and reasons in a concluding paragraph ● ● ● ● ● ● Opinion Facts Supporting details Supporting reasons Topic sentence Linking words and phrases (additionally, therefore, consequently, first, second, third, next, finally, in addition to, furthermore, besides…) Differentiating between opinion, expository and other types of writings Rough draft fo Witch Trials op paragraph Writing web Salem Witch T opinion paragr Peer editing Rough draft fo Persuasive Es Persuasive Es ported and nion sons ords, , and (e.g. uently, ally) a ing nt or related pinion ed natory a topic s and ly ce a early, a tion us, and elated tion ; ng (e.g. s), ons, timedia seful to hension p the th facts, ns, e Write an engaging introduction that grabs the reader’s attention and clearly states the topic they will discuss Use facts, details, and other information to develop the topic Use linking words and phrases to make their paragraphs and essay flow Use domain-specific vocabulary to discuss the topic Creatively restate the information they presented in a concluding paragraph ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Fact vs. Opinion Expository Informative Explanatory Expository pillar Topic sentence Thesis statement Hook/lead Introduction Descriptive segment Quotation Statistic Anecdote Body paragraphs Overlapping main ideas Detail-generating questions Irrelevant details Word referents Conclusion Differentiating between expository pieces and opinion pieces activity Rough draft fo Witch Trials th essay Reading model expository pieces: circle the introduction, box the conclusion, circle the title, identify the topic, underline the lead in red, underline the thesis statement in blue, underline each topic sentence, identify the main idea of each body paragraph Salem Witch T theories essay Identifying irrelevant details in expository text Overlapping main ideas activity Revising boring topic sentences Revising boring detail sentences using detailgenerating questions Rough draft fo persuasive ess Persuasive es ns, or tion and es to the as nd es of tion ords, , and (e.g. in , lly) cise e and -specific ary to tion r the a ing nt or related tion or tion ed o magined vents ptive event he by hing a n and ing a Write an attention-grabbing beginning that uses dialogue, action, thoughts/questions, and/or sound ● Use elaborative detail and detail-generating questions to describe story critical characters, settings, and objects Incorporate both dialogue and narration into narrative pieces Use transitional words and phrases throughout their narrative piece Build suspense to lead up to the main event ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Attention-grabbing beginnings (action, dialogue, thought/question, sound) Main event Narration Narrator Dialogue Main character Supporting character Main event Irrelevant details Detail generating Writing attention-grabbing beginnings Show vs. tell rewrites Using detail-generating questions to write about story critical characters, settings, and objects using elaborative detail Finding irrelevant details activity Flip the sentence activity and/or ers; e an Write a fully developed main event that includes action, description, thoughts and feelings, dialogue, and narration ce that Show how a character feels using elaborative detail to describe the emotion y rative ues, Write a satisfying ending that shows what the character learned or how the character has changed as a result of the main event ● ● ● ● ● ● questions Story critical character Story critical setting Story critical object Show vs. tell Suspense Word referents Satisfying ending ● ● ● ● Clear Coherent Organized Purpose ● e, ion, ing, to nces nts or e es of ers to n ariety of nal , and to e the ce of ncrete nd and details ey nces nts y a ion that from the d nces or d n which Write a variety of pieces for a variety of audiences and purposes Showing feelings/emotions activity Using word referents activity Find the suspense paragraphs Building suspense paragraphs and ● Audience ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Conference Peer conference Peer edit Constructive criticism Edit Revise Rewrite Rough draft Type final drafts on the computer ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Keyboarding Indent Tab Space bar Font Font size Margins Spell check Fragments Differentiate between credible and incredible sources ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Credible Source Search engine Skim Bibliography Plagiarism Research ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Print Digital Source Summarize Paraphrase Plagiarism Bibliography sk, dience nd rs and nd g as ing, Work with a partner to strengthen their writing Revise and rewrite written pieces after conferencing Proofread their written work and edit it accordingly g a new nce and lts, use ding the uce and s well as others; icient s to of two sitting search several Use several credible sources to locate information on a single topic gh different c Keep track of the sources they use to write a bibliography ather ion gital Gather information from both print and digital sources Keep track of the sources they use to write a bibliography Summarize and paragraph information from written notes rize or mation hed e a list om ational analysis, search rade 5 g ds to e rade 5 g ds to tional Draw evidence from a literary text to support their claims and reasoning Draw evidence from an informational text to support their claims and reasoning Write over short and long periods of time for various purposes and audiences ver ames h, vision) frames r a day ge of c tasks, ly in a ative -onnd diverse e5 building ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Evidence Direct quotes Cite Support Proof Literature Informational ● ● ● Revision Purpose Audience Speaking and Listening Contribute to partner, group, and whole-class discussions by raising their own ideas and elaborating on the ideas presented by others ● Turn and talk and own o ons d, ead or d ; y draw tion and tion about c to ideas on agreedles for ons ry out d roles nd d to ns by nts that te to ussion borate emarks s the key ed and ions in tion and dge rom the ons Summarize a written text read aloud ● Summarize Summarize the points a speaker makes and the evidence the speaker uses to support their claims ● ● ● ● ● Summarize Claim Evidence Support Reasons Give a logically ordered oral report on a topic or opinion that includes appropriate facts and details ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Oral report Sequence Relevant details Relevant facts Organization Logical Main idea Give a presentation that includes graphics, visual components, and/or sound to enhance the presentation ● ● ● ● Multimedia Graphics Visuals Enhance Speak appropriately according to the context and task ● ● ● ● Adapt Speech Formal Informal tten text ented in nd g tively, oints a and h claim easons c or text nion, s ng and tive t main speak pace ia . ) and en hance of main a s and al sk and mmand ns of age peaking the of tions, ions, ions in and nction in ar es nd use ect (e.g. alked; I alked; I e verb b tense ey times, ces, and ns ize and priate verb relative tions her/or, nor) Language Identify and explain the function of conjunctions in sentences Identify and explain the function of prepositions and prepositional phrases in sentences Identify and explain the function of interjections in sentences Identify and use the present perfect, past perfect, and future perfect tenses Identify and use the past, present, and future tenses Identify and use correlative conjunctions ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Conjunction Preposition Prepositional phrase Object of the preposition Interjection Tense Present tense Past tense Future tense Present perfect Past perfect Future perfect mmand ns of iting tion to e items es omma rate an tory from of a e omma f the es and et off a stion e rest of ence, ndicate ddress Use punctuation to separate a list of items Use a comma to separate introductory elements from the rest of the sentence ● ● ● ● ● Punctuation Comma Period Set off Title ● ● ● Expand Combine Reduce Use a comma to set of the words “yes” and “no”, to set off a direct address, and to set off a tag question from the rest of the sentence Underline or italicize book titles Use quotation marks around article titles Spell-grade appropriate words correctly Use a dictionary to look up words ing, n or italics ate titles s adeiate orrectly, ng ces as of n , ing Expand, combine, and reduce sentences to make speaking and writing to make the meaning clearer or more interesting , e, and es for g, istener and e and the s of (e.g. , s) used s, , or rify the own aning es 5 ent, from a es ntext as o the g of a phrase mmon, iate nd ixes ts as the g of a ce s, both d o find Use context clues to determine the meaning of unknown words Use knowledge of Greek and Latin prefixes, suffixes, and roots to determine the meaning of unknown words Use print and digital dictionaries and thesauruses to find and clarify the meaning of words ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Context Context clues Definition Antonym Synonym Inference Examples Greek Latin Affixes Prefixes Suffixes Roots Dictionary Thesaurus ciation ermine y the g of key nd ge, s, and t e e, g and ors, in Explain the purpose of similes and metaphor and interpret their meaning in context Explain the meaning of common idioms, adages, and proverbs Identify synonyms and antonyms of words to better understand the words ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Figurative language Simile Metaphor Idiom Adage Proverb Synonym Antonym Homograph ● ● ● ● ● Domain-specific Phrases Contrast Addition Logical relationship Identify homographs and their multiple meanings ize and the g of n adages, verbs ship n ar e.g. ms, ms, aphs) to and the ral Use general academic and domain-specific words and phrases omainnd g those ast, er ips (e.g. gh, milarly, ition)