Download Above Bell Alone Breakfast Answer Brought Bad Busy Been Blow

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

Liaison (French) wikipedia , lookup

American and British English spelling differences wikipedia , lookup

English orthography wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
October 19, 2015 Good Afternoon Families, Based on the amount of homework I am receiving back from students and from their responses, I have decided to shift homework some. From now on, students’ homework will primarily focus on word recognition, spelling, grammar, etc. The words I assign will be 3rd grade sight words, words from the text we are reading, subject­relevant terms. This will help them build their vocabulary and therefore help them become stronger and more fluent readers. They are still expected to read 20 minutes every night. Occasionally, they may receive a passage/ questions, if I feel it is necessary for them to further practice a reading strategy they have learned in class. They will receive a list of 10­12 words weekly and will have periodic spelling test on the words. Each night, they will have a different assignment associated with these words.. Students will receive their homework packet every Monday and will turn in their homework packet on Friday. The list of words will be on my website: mm3rdgrade.weebly.com​
. Thanks for all of your support! Ms. McCrory This week’s words are:
Above
Bell
Alone
Breakfast
Answer
Brought
Bad
Busy
Been
Blow
Bell
Change
Weekly Assignments:
Monday: ​
Write the definition and parts of speech of all 12 words. Draw a picture of
each word.
Focus: building vocabulary/representing words in images
Tuesday:​
Write each word 5 times each. Focus: writing letters and word neatly and
legibly.
Wednesday:​
Write 12 sentences using the words. Focus: Capitalization,
punctuation, and spelling.
Thursday: ​
Write a story (7-10 sentences) using all 12 words.Focus:Writing
narratives.
October 19, 2015 Friday: ​
Make a list of the consonants, long vowels, short vowels, blending sounds
of each word. Focus: Word Recognition/Phonics.
Monday
Write the definition and parts of speech of all 12 words. Draw a picture of each
word.
Focus: building vocabulary/representing words in images
Above: (adverb) in, at, or to a higher place.
Alone:
Answer
Bad
Been
Bell
Bell
Breakfast
October 19, 2015 Brought
Busy
Blow
Change
Picture of each word
Above:
October 19, 2015 Tuesday
Write each word 5 times each. Focus: writing letters and word neatly and legibly.
Above:
Alone:
Answer
Bad
Been
Bell
Breakfast
Brought
Busy
Blow
October 19, 2015 Change
Wednesday
Write a sentence using each word. Focus: Capitalization, punctuation, and spelling.
Above: The students looked ​
above​
their heads at
the clouds.
Alone:
Answer
Bad
Been
Bell
Change
Breakfast
October 19, 2015 Brought
Busy
Blow
Thursday
Write a story (7-10 sentences) using all 12 words. Focus:Writing narratives.
Once upon a time there lived a brave little tiger who was all ​
alone​
in the jungle.
October 19, 2015 Friday
Make a list of all of the consonants, long vowels, short vowels, blending sounds.
Focus: Word Recognition/Phonics
Words
Consonants
Long Vowels
Short Vowels
Blending Sounds
Blow
B, l, w
o
none
Bl
October 19, 2015 1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Help sheet:
Consonants ​
:​
A​
consonant​
is a speech sound that is not a vowel. It also refers
to letters of the alphabet that represent those sounds: Z, B, T, G, and H are all
consonants​
.
Long Vowels:​
Vowels that say their own name.
Short Vowels:​
Sometimes vowels have a different sound and don’t say their
own name
Blending sounds:​
Take the sounds from a letter and put it with a sound from
another letter (B + l = bl)
Capitalization:​
is when have you have a letter that is uppercased (a >> A.) The
first letter in all sentences must be capitalized. We also capitalized names,
states, months, Proper Nouns,etc.
Punctuation:d
​ifferent marks we put in a sentence to tell the reader what to do.​
Some Questions to ask your student after they read:
Who was your story about?
What words would you use to describe the characters in the story?
What was the conflict(problem) in the problem? How did the character solve
that problem?
Where did the story take place?
What did this image (illustration) tell you about the story?
Why did the character do ________________?
October 19, 2015 7. Why did the character say _________________?
8. Do you think you are similar or different from the main character? Give
examples.
9. What kind of text is this? Fiction (fake) or Nonfiction (Not-Fake: Real) How do
you know?
10. Were there any parts in the story that you did not understand? What did
you do when you didn’t understand?