“Finding Grandpa’s House” Answer Key · 2020. 4. 1. · “Finding Grandpa’s House” Answer Key 5. What are information boxes on a map called? Make sure to restate the question
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
“Finding Grandpa’s House” Answer Key
1. Shanti and her father are going to visit her grandpa.
2. When in the story do Shanti and her father make it to Grandpa's house? A. in the middle of the story B. at the beginning of the story C. at the end of the story
3. Read these sentences from the story.
"'Good job,' Shanti's dad said to her. 'You are an excellent map reader!'"
What evidence (words from the text) from the story proves that Shanti is an excellent map reader?
A. "Shanti's dad started driving. She studied the map and told him when to turn left or right. Dad followed her directions until they made it to Grandpa's house." B. "Shanti's dad smiled. 'That is a symbol. If you do not know what one means, look around on the map.' Dad put a finger on a white box in the corner of the page. It was labeled legend." C. "Shanti and her father were going to visit Grandpa. Shanti saw a book in the car." 4. What is the main idea of this story?
A. Maps can help people get places. B. Maps include information boxes called legends. C. Legends can help people figure out what the symbols on a map mean.
5. What are information boxes on a map called? Make sure to restate the question and cite evidence from he text (write down which paragraph you are getting your answer from) to help answer your question. *Please refer to the “How to Complete a Writing Response in RAC Format” page in the additional resources packet for an example.
In paragraph 6, Shanti’s dad explains to her that information boxes on a map are called, legends.
When will you feed the dog? 3. Which words have the same sound as /i/ in “him” ?
a. sick b. bike c. dime d. pin
4. Is this a sentence?
Running down the street yes no If no, please rewrite correctly
Running down the street. 5. Which word is spelled correctly? a. com b. come c. kome a. close b. clos c. cloze a. wonce b. wunce c. once a. could b. culd c. coud
Copyright 2020 Dr. Amanda M. VanDerHeyden. All rights reserved.
How to Complete a Writing Response in RAC Format
RAC is an acronym used to help writers organize their writing and use evidence from a text to support their answers.
When conducting a written response, the writer should:
The example below is a response written in RAC format.
Prompt: Use context clues to determine the meaning of the word “bogs” as it is used in the paragraph below and explain why carnivorous plants can live there. Explain your answer by citing evidence from the text.
Carnivorous plants can live all over the earth. But they are very rare and usually live in bogs and swamps. They like this type of damp, wet climate. They are common in swamps because the soil lacks nutrients. Bogs also have lots of bugs and are very damp. As long as there is plenty of water, sunlight, and insects, the plants will grow.
The word “bogs” refers to an environment that is damp or wet like a swamp.
Because the environment has plenty of water, carnivorous plants can live there.
In the paragraph, the author carnivorous plants “like this type of damp, wet
climate.”
R RESTATE THE QUESTION
Restate or reword the question and turn it into a statement.
A ANSWER THE QUESTION
Answer all parts of the question in complete sentences.
CCITE TEXT EVIDENCE
Find details and examples from the text that support your answer.
According to the text… I know this, because… The text states… In paragraph ___, the author explained… The author wrote…
Directions: Measure your objects from Monday again using a different tool. Explain why the lengths are different using complete sentences.
The numbers on the cmare bigger because they are a smaller unit than inches. Anything you measure in inches will havea smaller number because it takes less inches. Centimeters are smaller soit takes more of them tomeasure the object.
Neighborhood Scavenger hunt Find these items in your neighborhood and check off as you find them. Only rule is
that it cannot use your own house
A house with a black railing
A blue car
A plant in a window
A license plate that spells a word
A fire hydrant
A house with no cars in the drive way
A bicycle
A porch with 2 chairs
A basketball hoop/net
A ‘for sale’ or ‘sold’ sign
A black garage door
A house with a ‘9’
www.dolchword.net
All 220 Dolch words by grade in frequency order
Pre-Primer Primer First Grade Second Grade Third Grade the one he now of take would write if full to my was no his every very always long done and me that came had old your made about light a big she ride him by its gave got pick I come on into her after around us six hurt you blue they good some think don't buy never cut it red but want as let right those seven kind in where at too then going green use eight fall said jump with pretty could walk their fast today carry for away all four when again call pull myself small up here there saw were may sleep both much own look help out well them stop five sit keep show is make be ran ask fly wash which try hot go yellow have brown an round or read start far we two am eat over give before why ten draw little play do who just once been found bring clean down run did new from open off because drink grow can find what must any has cold best only together see three so black how live tell upon better shall not funny get white know thank work these hold laugh like soon put first sing warm this our does wish will ate goes many yes say went under are please
Sight Word Games Memory - make your own set of sight word cards with two of each sight words. Shuffle. Place the cards face down in rows. When its your turn, turn over two cards and try to get a matching pair. If you don’t have a match, turn the cards back over. The winner is the player with the most pairs.
Go Fish - make your own set of sight word cards (you can make 2 or 4 sets of the words). You’ll probably want at least 30 cards. Deal out five cards to each player. Play using the Go Fish rules (either 2 makes a pair or 4 makes a pair depending on how many sets you make).
Sight Word BINGO - Visit this website below for access to sight word bingo boards. Print out and have fun playing bingo with your sight words! https://www.sightwordsgame.com/sightwordgames/bingo/
1 cup flour1/3 cup salt1/2 cup water2 teaspoons canola oil
Directions: Mix the dry ingredients first, then slowly pour in the wet ingredients. Knead until smooth and store in a covered container. If desired, add a few drops of food coloring to the wet ingredients before adding to they dry.
Cooking Play-dough:
2 cups all-purpose flour 3/4 cup salt 4 teaspoons cream of tartar 2 cups lukewarm water 2 tablespoons of vegetable oil (coconut oil works too) Food coloring - optional Ziplock bags
Directions:Stir together the flour, salt and cream of tartar in a large pot. Next add the water and oil. If you’re only making one color, add in the color now as well. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly. Continue stirring until the dough has thickened and begins to form into a ball. Remove from heat and place inside a ziplock bag or place onto wax paper. Allow to cool slightly and then knead until smooth. If you’re adding colors after, divide into balls (for how many colors you want) and then add the dough into ziplock bags. Start with about 5 drops of color and add more to brighten it. Knead the dough while inside the bag so it doesn’t stain your hands. Once it’s all mixed together you’re read to PLAY. Store the play dough inside the bags once done to keep soft. Keeps for up to 3 months.
Fun ChallengeWith your play doh and some toothpicks, create as many 2-dimensional and 3-dimensional shapes as you can. Use the toothpicks for the sides, and the play doh as the vertices. Have fun!