By Mary Hoffman Illustrated by Matthew Faulkner Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Vocabulary Definitions Vocabulary Sentences Additional Resources Fiction Genre: Comprehension Skill: Drawing Conclusions Comprehension Strategy: Answer Questions Comprehension Review: Compare Contrast Vocabulary: Prefixes A play has all the elements of a story-characters, setting, plot, and theme- but it doesn’t look like a story because it’s written to be performed. As you read, think about how this play might be different as a chapter in a book. Grace and her friends build a time machine powered by imagination. Using the memories of Grace’s grandmother and Mrs. Myerson, a neighbor, everyone has fun experiencing far-off places such as Gambia, Trinidad, and Heidelberg. A Comparison tells how two or more things are alike. A Contrast tells how they are different Clue words such as like or as show comparisons. Clue words such as but or unlike show contrasts. What can we accomplish by using our imaginations? aboard vehicle atlas reseats awkward miracle mechanical capable chant contraption pantomime excursion invention research Do you think time travel is possible? If you could make a trip to a different time, would you travel to the future or past? What would be the benefit of time travel? Why could traveling through different times be dangerous? Listen to the story. When you draw conclusions, you use details and what you already know to form opinions or make decisions about characters and events. The facts and details are small pieces of information in the story. Facts and details “add up” to a conclusion. A flashback briefly “pauses” the present-time events of the story. A flashback helps explain something that is happening now in the story. Brazil sizes land features people Bolivia 1. We built a time machine. In our base ment. 2. It can goes forword or backward in time. But Prudy herself found that she could barely get to her desk to feed her mice. In this sentence, the word mice is an irregular plural noun. What is the singular form of mice? mouse The singular noun, mouse, does not add -s or -es to form the plural. Instead, it has a special form: mice OX SHEEP CHILD DEER FOOT OXEN SHEEP CHILDREN DEER FEET Arkansas garden sharp forward force sport apartment Florida storm partner start backyard argue story corner alarm form garbage forest morning carnation margarine informative snorkel departure What happens when Grace and her friends use their imaginations? Prefixes are letters added to the beginning of a word that change its meaning. The prefix re- means “again.” If you retie a knot, you tie it again. The prefix a means “on, in or at”. If you are abed, you are in bed. Word think work read visit set play Add Prefix re- rethink Sentence I’ll rethink that question. on board; in or on a ship, train, bus, airplane, etc. device for carrying people or things, such as a car, bus, airplane, etc. book of maps sits again not graceful or skillful in movement or shape; not easily managed a wonderful happening that is contrary to, or independent of, the known laws of nature like a machine; automatic; without expression having fitness, power, or ability; able; efficient; competent to call over and over again device or gadget to express by gestures a short trip taken for interest or pleasure, often by a group of people together something made for the first time the act of hunting carefully for facts or truth ● Read aloud “Journal of a Teenage Genius” on p. 188m. Explain how you use what you know about the characters to choose a voice for each one and make the dialogue more interesting. 3. Our time machine took us back in time, we lands in an ancient forest. 4. We saw wolfes and mooses among the trees. Readers & WB 74 Spelling- Day 2 WS 30 Language Day 2 WB 29 Tri-Fold Section 2 SmartBoard- Vocabulary Practice How did using her imagination affect Mrs. Myerson? 1. How did grace show she was capable of taking care of Nana? 2. How were the trips to The Gambia and Trinidad alike? 3. What does this story teach about inventions? 4. How did Mrs. Myerson fell about the children? 1. Why do you think the author wrote this story? 2. How might Mrs. Myerson’s imaginary trip affect her present life? 3. Would you like to time travel? Why or why not? 4. How were the imaginary trips to Trinidad and Heidelberg alike? Each new invention seemed like a mechanical miracle. Each new invention seemed like a mechanical miracle. The train was capable of wild speeds of up to 20 miles per hour. The train was capable of wild speeds of up to 20 miles per hour. Each rider was thrilled when they heard, “All aboard!” Each rider was thrilled when they heard, “All aboard!” He was clumsy and awkward as he walked across the ice. He was clumsy and awkward as he walked across the ice. The conductor reseats us after the train started. The conductor reseats us after the train started. The click of the wheels sounds like a chant. The click of the wheels sounds like a chant. Now there is every kind of vehicle on the roads. Now there is every kind of vehicle on the roads. We will look in the atlas to see what country is the farthest away. We will look in the atlas to see what country is the farthest away. That is the most remarkable invention I have ever seen. That is the most remarkable invention I have ever seen. Sometimes we have to do research to find out more information. Sometimes we have to do research to find out more information. We took an unexpected excursion last week to the mountains. We took an unexpected excursion last week to the mountains. What do you call that unusual contraption? What do you call that unusual contraption? We will act out or pantomime the story. We will act out or pantomime the story. 5. Did you see men and woman on your visit to the distant past. 6. There were no human beings but there was huge animals. Language Arts Day 3 WB 30 Partner Read & WB 77-78 Spelling- Day 3 WS 31 Tri-Fold Section 3 SmartBoard- Reading Review What do you think is the best way to spend a summer day with friends? 7. Next we’l take our time machine. To visit the future. 8. What will citys of the future look like! FUNBRAIN Hartcourt Game Computer Reading Test Essay Questions Language Day 4 WB 31 Tri-Fold Section 4 1. 2. 3. From the events described in this story, what could you conclude about time travel? How were the imaginary trips to Trinidad and Heidelberg alike? How might Mrs. Myerson’s imaginary trip to the past affect her present life? What can we accomplish by using our imaginations? All advertisements sell a product or service. Advertisements want their product or service to appear the best. There are four parts to an advertisement: -photo or illustration -a headline in large type -information about the product -who makes the product or service Reading WB 79-80 Language Day 5 Writing Assignment Tri-Fold Section 5 SmartBoard- Prefixes and Suffixes Think of a scene in which two characters are having a conversation. They might be arguing, making a decision, or trying to solve a problem. Visualize what they look like and where the scene is taking place. Write their exact words. Make your characters’ speech – or dialogue – sound the way people really talk. Describe important actions occurring on stage using adverbs. Organize your writing carefully. always begin with a description of the scene. Vocabulary Practice Reading Review Prefixes and Suffixes Answering Questions Compare and Contrast Compare and Contrast Game How to write a friendly letter Timeline/Time Machine Game FUNBRAIN Hartcourt Game •Quia: Plural Nouns (Regular & Irregular) •Quia Challenge Board: Plural Nouns •BrainPop: Roots, Prefixes, & Suffixes •Internet 4 Classrooms: Prefixes •TV411: What Are They Selling? •Inferences Study Zone •Drawing Conclusions Study Zone •BrainPop: Graphic Design •BrainPop: Drama •Author's Purpose Practice
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