* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Download Theme 5 Black Cowboy, Wild Horses PPoint
Ojibwe grammar wikipedia , lookup
Latin syntax wikipedia , lookup
Yiddish grammar wikipedia , lookup
Agglutination wikipedia , lookup
Spanish grammar wikipedia , lookup
Comparison (grammar) wikipedia , lookup
Ancient Greek grammar wikipedia , lookup
Serbo-Croatian grammar wikipedia , lookup
Classical compound wikipedia , lookup
Lithuanian grammar wikipedia , lookup
Untranslatability wikipedia , lookup
French grammar wikipedia , lookup
Turkish grammar wikipedia , lookup
Morphology (linguistics) wikipedia , lookup
Compound (linguistics) wikipedia , lookup
Scottish Gaelic grammar wikipedia , lookup
Esperanto grammar wikipedia , lookup
Pipil grammar wikipedia , lookup
Sotho parts of speech wikipedia , lookup
Polish grammar wikipedia , lookup
English grammar wikipedia , lookup
Black Cowboy, Wild Horses 519S Genre: Biography The true account of cowboy Bob Lemmons Summary: The true story of cowboy Bob Lemmons, who tries to corral a herd of wild mustangs after they accept him as one of their own. Background 520A Remember this theme is about people who lived long ago in the American West. This story will tell about a cowboy famous for his skill at capturing wild horses. Read “Galloping Free” pg. 520 What was it like to be a cowboy in the 1870’s? Background Let’s (cont) 520A discuss these key vocabulary words. mustangs herds bluffs ravines stallion mares Vocabulary 521A bluff: Trans 5-17 PB 308 a high cliff or bank herd: a group of animals of a single kind mares: female horses milled: moved around in confusion stallion: an adult male horse Vocabulary mustangs: 521A wild horses of the plains whose ancestors were horses brought from Spain ravine: a narrow, deep valley, usually worn away by water remorse: the unhappiness that comes with wishing that one had not done something skittered: moved lightly and quickly Vocabulary Link feral: living in an untamed state; wild descendants: group of people or animals with the same ancestors tolerate: to put up with; endure domestic: bred and raised by human beings; tame mangy: looking worn and badly cared for; shabby Phonics/Decoding Skills 521A What are our Phonics/Decoding skills? They are chunking, words we know, beginning and endings, affixes, syllables, try different vowel sounds, base words or root words, blending, look carefully Phonics/Decoding Skills 521A When they reached the bottom, the horse reared, eager to run across the vastness of the plains until he reached forever. Help me figure this word out using your Phonics/Decoding Strategies. Reading Strategy The Evaluate 521B author tells a true story using words to create pictures in a poetic way. As you read, evaluate how well those word pictures help to tell that story. To evaluate a story: use information from the story and your own opinions to decide how well the author has made a point or described a situation. Comprehension Skill Making Judgments Trans 5-18 As 521C PB 309 you read this story make judgments about the characters and values of an individual. You will also judge whether his decisions and actions were right. Story Structure characters: 533 the people in a story around whom the story events revolve. plot: the sequence of story events, which includes a problem and resolution setting: the time and place in which a story occurs Decoding Longer Words Review of Syllabication PB 313 547E High above, a hawk was suspended on cold threads of unseen wind. You have learned many letter patterns that help you break words into syllables. This word has the VCCV pattern. Let’s use our Phonics/Decode Strategies to decode these words: rumbling, mustangs, exploded, shivering, triumphantly Phonics Recognizing 547F Final sounds the letters that can stand for final sounds can help you decode longer words. The letters ain can stand for the final /en/ sounds The letters ture can stand for the final /cher/ sound The letters sure can stand for the /zher/ sound Phonics Clouds 547F Final sounds appeared, piled atop each other like mountains made of fear. Help me figure this word out. Tell me the letters that stand for the above sounds: fountain enclosure capture uncertain Spelling Final /n/,/en/,/cher/,/zher/ captain, 547G culture, treasure PB 314 These words have the final n, cher, zher sounds. captain, culture, treasure These are common spelling patterns for these final sounds. surgeon: the eon is a less common way to spell the /n/ sound Vocabulary Jargon Jargon 547G PB 315 is the specialized language used by people in given trade, job field, or other group. Captain: what are some jargon terms that might be used by sailors. Vocabulary Skills Dictionary: Parts of Speech Toward 547I trans 5-19 PB317 evening he saw a trail of rolling, dusty clouds. Many words can be used as more than one part of speech. In this sentence trail means “a trace left by a moving body.” He was glad to see the horses trail behind him. Trail is being used as a verb, “to follow.” Parts of speech are nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, articles, pronouns, Parts of Speech Many words can be used as more than one part of speech. n. = noun v. = verb adj. = adjective adv. = adverb Grammar Skills Double Subjects Only one subject is necessary. Correct them by taking out one of the subjects. Do not use a double subject – a noun and a pronoun – to name the same person, place, or thing. Trans 5-21 PB318 547K Grammar Skills Trans 5-22 PB319 Using we and us with Nouns 547K Sometimes it is necessary to use a pronoun before a noun to make clear who is being talked about. Why is “We girls” is correct and not “Us girls?” Use we with a noun subject or after a linking verb. Use us with a noun that follows an action verb or a word such as to, for, with, or at. Writing Clearly with Pronouns 547L PB 320 A good writer makes clear to whom each pronoun refers. Bill and I met Walter and Eric at the beach. Later we met Von and Pat. Pat’s folks gave us a ride home. Pronouns Connotation Shades A 547R of meaning. group gathered outside. A mob gathered outside. Even though the sentences say almost the same thing, the word mob has more negative connotation than the word group. Homophones Homophones 547R are words that sound alike but have different meanings. Bob wrapped a cord around his saddle blanket. Bob struck a chord on his guitar. cord chord Info and Study Skills Encyclopedia: source of facts, accurate, general information Trade books by experts in a field can be a good source of details. More info than a n encyclopedia. Newspaper or magazine articles about an event or person may provide anecdotes to illustrate and liven up a report. Primary Source materials such as published journals, diaries, and speeches are also good anecdotes. Web sites can be good sources of primary source materials, images, and other reference materials. Homophones blue and blew Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings different spellings. Inferences Inference worksheet Inference worksheet 2 Reading Standard – 2.3 Inference means what conclusion can you come up with after reading a passage. Use story clues to figure out something the author doesn’t tell you. Read between the lines. Main Idea Main Idea worksheet Reading Standard 2.3 – ALS Main Ideas – What is the main point of the passage or paragraph. What is the topic of the paragraph Theme Spelling Test 1. mountain 2. treasure 3. culture 4. fountain 5. creature 6. captain 7. future 8. adventure 9. moisture 10. surgeon 11. lecture 12. curtain 13. pasture 14. measure 15. vulture 16. feature 17. furniture 18. pleasure 19. mixture 20. luncheon 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. departure leisure architecture texture villain Study Guide Evaluate Making judgments Story structure Syllabication Word ending Jargon Parts of speech Double subjects Using we or us Pronouns Connotations homophones