Unit 1 Week 5 Test Date: Monday, September 15, 2014
Comprehension Strategy: Reread -Some expository texts include details that are difficult to understand at first. You can pause to reread sections of the text that are unclear to you.
-For extra practice, refer to Practice Workbook pages 43-44. Also refer to The RWW book page 82. Vocabulary Menu - Homework
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To get an A, complete 3 of the following, To get a B, complete 2 of the following; To get a C, complete 1 of the following; To get a F, complete 0 of the following 1. Write a sentence using each of the vocabulary words. 2. Make a word search puzzle using all of the vocabulary words (list the words at the bottom). 3. Define all the words. 4. Make a crossword puzzle using all of the vocabulary words (with clues for each word). 5. Create some type of review game with the vocabulary words. 6. Create a vocabulary quiz (and answer key) with the vocabulary words. 7. Create vocabulary flashcards.
Comprehension Skill: Author's Point of View -Author's point of view is a writer's attitude or perspective about a subject. Authors may express an objective, or neutral, point of view. They may also express a positive or negative bias, or leaning toward a certain viewpoint. -To identify this, student look at key details in the text and whether or not writers support their ideas with reasons and evidence. -Students should also look for techniques that show that the author may be trying to influence readers to feel a certain way. -For extra practice, refer to Practice Workbook pages 43-45. Also refer to The RWW book page 83.
Genre: Informational Article: Expository Text - The key characteristics of expository text include: Text gives information about a topic and may offer the writer's views supported by evidence. May include text features such as: headings, photographs, graphs, and sidebars. Graphs are types of diagrams that help readers picture and understand numerical data. Sidebars provide information about the main text. - For extra practice, refer to Practice Workbook page 46. Also refer to The RWW book page 84. Root Words The root is the basic part of the word that gives the word meaning. Prefixes and suffixes are word parts that are added at the beginning or end of a root and that change the word's meaning. You can find the root word by taking off any prefixes or suffixes. You can use the roots, prefixes, and suffixes to determine the meaning of unfamiliar words. -For extra practice, refer to Practice Workbook page 47. Also refer to The RWW book p. 85 and the Word Study Center. Wonders Online Help: http://connected.mcgraw-hill.com/school/n9i4