Big Question: How does an astronaut prepare for a journey? Genre:Interview.

Big Question: How does an astronaut prepare for

a journey?

Genre:

Interview

Small GroupTimer

Review GamesStory Sort

Vocabulary Words:Arcade GamesStudy Stack Spelling City: VocabularySpelling City: Spelling Words

Spelling Words

Greek Word Parts

• geology• thermometer• astronaut• atmosphere• biology• thermal• disaster • meteorology• technology

• hemisphere• zoology• sociology• biosphere• thermos• asterisk• thermostat• astronomy• spherical

• ecology• mythology• psychology• anthropology• thermoelectric• astronomical• microbiology

Big Question: How does an astronaut

prepare for a journey?

MondayTuesday

WednesdayThursday

Friday

Vocabulary Words

accomplishments

focus gravity monitors role specific

extraterrestrials inconceivable weightlessness command module

landings launch manned

Vocabulary Words More Words to Know

Monday

Question of the Day

How does an astronaut prepare for a journey?

Today we will learn about:Build Concepts

Author’s Purpose

Monitor and Fix Up

Build Background

Vocabulary

Fluency: Tone of Voice

Grammar: This, That, These, and Those

Spelling: Greek Word Parts

Adventures in Space

FluencyTone of Voice

Fluency: Tone of Voice

Listen as I read “Apollo 13.” As I read, notice how I use tone of voice to convey the building suspense in the article.

Be ready to answer questions after I finish.

Fluency: Tone of Voice

What is the author’s purpose in writing this article?

How does knowing the article is about a space mission affect the way you would read it?

Concept Vocabulary command module – self-contained part of a spacecraft where astronauts live and control the spacecraft

landings – acts of coming to land form a ship, helicopter, etc.

launch – to send into the air or space

Concept Vocabulary manned – occupied or controlled by one or more people

(Next Slide)

command module

landings

launch

manned

Concept Vocabulary

(To add information to the graphic organizer, click on end show, type in your new information, and save your

changes.)

Build Concept Vocabulary command module, landings, launch,

manned

Missions

Spaceships

Adventures in Space

Author’s Purpose,

Monitor and Fix Up

Turn to Page 560 - 561.

Prior KnowledgeWhat do you know about astronauts?

K (What do you know?)

W (What would you like to learn?)

L (What did you learn?)

Prior Knowledge

This week’s audio is an interview with an astronaut. After you listen, we will discuss what you found out and what surprised you most about being an astronaut.

Vocabulary Words

Vocabulary Words accomplishments – things that have been done with knowledge, skill, or ability; achievements

focus – the central point of attraction, attention, or activity

gravity – the natural force that causes objects to move or tend to move toward the center of the earth

Vocabulary Words monitors – screens connected to a computer, which show information and instructions

role – a part played by a person in real life; role model, person whose patterns of behavior influence someone else’s actions and beliefs

specific – definite; precise; particular

More Words to Know extraterrestrials – creatures from outer space

inconceivable – hard to imagine or believe; incredible

weightlessness – the condition of being free from the pull of gravity

(Next Slide)

monitors

extraterrestrials

GrammarThis, That, These, and Those

that book im holding is full of interviews with interesting adventures

This book I’m holding is full of interviews with interesting adventures.

the interview with a astronout is fascinating

The interview with an astronaut is fascinating.

This, That, These, and Those

The interviewer posed interesting questions. Ellen Ochoa answered these questions directly and honestly.

These is an adjective telling which ones. It refers to a plural noun naming things that are close by.

This, That, These, and ThoseThe adjectives this, that, these, and those tell which one or which ones.

This and that modify singular nouns.

These and those modify plural nouns.

This and these refer to objects that are close by.

That and those refer to objects farther away.

This, That, These, and Those

This classroom is brighter than that one across the hall.

These students at our table are my friends. Those students over there are new.

This, That, These, and Those

Do not use here or there after this, that, these, or those.

No: This here book is about astronauts. That there one is about space.

Yes: This book is about astronauts. That one is about space.

This, That, These, and Those

Do not use them in place of these or those.

No: She wrote them books for children.

Yes: She wrote those books for children.

This, That, These, and ThoseWhich word in ( ) completes each sentence correct ly?

(That, Those) movie tells about the flight of Apollo 13.

That

(This, These) story shows how three astronauts survived.

This

This, That, These, and ThoseWhich word in ( ) completes each sentence correct ly?

(That, This) picture I am holding is dramatic.

This

It was the 1960s and in (these, those) days space travel was new.

Those

This, That, These, and ThoseWhich word in ( ) completes each sentence correct ly?

The Apollo program included (this, those) flights that took us to the moon.

those

(That, Those) idea of space travel was hard for people to imagine.

That

This, That, These, and ThoseWhich word in ( ) completes each sentence correct ly?

Look at (these, this) pictures of a space capsule.

these

The first astronauts lived in (that, these) tiny space.

that

This, That, These, and ThoseWhich word in ( ) completes each sentence correct ly?

Will you proofread (these, this) report on space travel?

this

For information, I looked in (that, those) books at the learning center.

those

This, That, These, and ThoseWrite each sentence correct ly.

This here book is about Ellen Ochoa.

This book is about Ellen Ochoa.

I found it when I returned them books last week.

I found it when I returned those books last week.

This, That, These, and ThoseWrite each sentence correct ly.

It was with those there books in the library.

It was with those books in the library.

Spelling Words

Greek Word Parts

• geology• thermometer• astronaut• atmosphere• biology• thermal• disaster • meteorology• technology

• hemisphere• zoology• sociology• biosphere• thermos• asterisk• thermostat• astronomy• spherical

• ecology• mythology• psychology• anthropology• thermoelectric• astronomical• microbiology

Tuesday

Question of the Day

What questions would you like to ask Ellen

Ochoa?

Today we will learn about:Multiple Meaning WordsAuthor’s PurposeGraphic SourcesVocabularyFluency: Echo ReadingGrammar: This, That, These, and Those

Spelling: Greek Word PartsScience: Sally RideAdventures in Space

Vocabulary Strategy: Multiple-

Meaning WordsTurn to Page 562 – 563.

Talk with an Astronaut

Turn to Page 564 - 571.

FluencyEcho Reading

Fluency: Echo ReadingTurn to page 566, second question and answer.

As I read, notice how my voice changes when reading the questions and how I use my voice to express Ellen Ochoa’s pride.

We will practice as a class doing three echo readings.

GrammarThis, That, These, and

Those

when was the technolegy for orbiting earth develop

When was the technology for orbiting Earth developed?

this here robot arm are useful for work in space

This robot arm is useful for work in space.

This, That, These, and Those

The adjectives this, that, these, and those tell which one or which ones.

This and that modify singular nouns.

These and those modify plural nouns.

This and these refer to objects that are close by.

That and those refer to objects farther away.

Spelling Words

Greek Word Parts

• geology• thermometer• astronaut• atmosphere• biology• thermal• disaster • meteorology• technology

• hemisphere• zoology• sociology• biosphere• thermos• asterisk• thermostat• astronomy• spherical

• ecology• mythology• psychology• anthropology• thermoelectric• astronomical• microbiology

Wednesday

Question of the Day

What surprised you the most about space travel?

Today we will learn about:Author’s PurposeMonitor and Fix UpVocabularyFluency: Tone of VoiceGrammar: This, That, These, and ThoseSpelling: Greek Word PartsScience: Exploring MarsAdventures in Space

Talk with an Astronaut

Turn to Page 572 - 576.

FluencyTone of Voice

Fluency: Tone of Voice Turn to page 575, last question and answer.

As I read, notice how I use different tones for the interviewer and Ellen, and how I use my voice to show excitement when reading the sentence that ends with an exclamation.

Now we will practice together as a class by doing three echo readings.

GrammarThis, That, These, and

Those

in june 1963, valentina tereshkova became the first women in space

In June 1963, Valentina Tereshkova became the first woman in space.

Twenty years later, sally ride rode on the space shuttle she becomed the first american female in space

Twenty years later, Sally Ride rode on the space shuttle. She became the first American female in space.

This, That, These, and Those

The adjectives this, that, these, and those tell which one or which ones.

This and that modify singular nouns.

These and those modify plural nouns.

This and these refer to objects that are close by.

That and those refer to objects farther away.

This, That, These, and Those

Do not use here or there after the adjectives this, that, these, and those. Also avoid using them in place of these or those.

No: That there team is good.

Yes: That team is good.

No: Sit in them seats.

Yes: Sit in those seats.

This, That, These, and Those

Review your work and correct errors in the use of this, that, these, and those.

Spelling Words

Greek Word Parts

• geology• thermometer• astronaut• atmosphere• biology• thermal• disaster • meteorology• technology

• hemisphere• zoology• sociology• biosphere• thermos• asterisk• thermostat• astronomy• spherical

• ecology• mythology• psychology• anthropology• thermoelectric• astronomical• microbiology

Thursday

Question of the Day

How can people on Earth keep up with current

events in space exploration?

Today we will learn about:Online Directories

Reading Across Texts

Fluency: Partner Reading

Grammar: This, That, These, and Those

Spelling: Greek Word Parts

Science: Design a Space Suit

“Women Astronauts”

Turn to Page 578 - 581.

FluencyPartner Reading

Fluency: Partner Reading

Turn to page 575, last question and answer.

Read this three times with a partner. Be sure to read with proper emotion and use different tones for the interviewer and Ellen. Offer each other feedback.

GrammarThis, That, These, and

Those

do you beleive their is life in other places in the universe

Do you believe there is life in other places in the universe?

there is billions of stars in the universe, and some of them stars may sustain life

There are billions of stars in the universe, and some of those stars may sustain life.

This, That, These, and Those

The adjectives this, that, these, and those tell which one or which ones.

This and that modify singular nouns.

These and those modify plural nouns.

This and these refer to objects that are close by.

That and those refer to objects farther away.

This, That, These, and Those

Test Tip: The word them is always a pronoun, never an adjective.

No: Please review them rules.

Yes: Please review these rules.

Spelling Words

Greek Word Parts

• geology• thermometer• astronaut• atmosphere• biology• thermal• disaster • meteorology• technology

• hemisphere• zoology• sociology• biosphere• thermos• asterisk• thermostat• astronomy• spherical

• ecology• mythology• psychology• anthropology• thermoelectric• astronomical• microbiology

Friday

Question of the Day

How does an astronaut prepare for

a journey?

Today we will learn about:Build Concept VocabularyAuthor’s PurposeParaphraseMultiple Meaning WordsGrammar: This, That, These, and ThoseSpelling: Greek Word PartsReaders’ Guide to Periodical LiteratureAdventures in Space

Author’s PurposeThe author’s purpose is the main reason an author writes a selection. An author may write to persuade, to inform, to entertain, or to express ideas or feelings.

Sometimes an author may write with more than one purpose in mind.

What an author says and details given help you figure out the author’s purpose.

ParaphraseTo paraphrase something is to put it in your own words. When you paraphrase, keep the author’s ideas and overall meaning, and avoid adding your own opinions.

Paraphrasing helps you make sure you understand a piece of writing.

ParaphraseRemember to always paraphrase when you take notes from reference sources to be sure you don’t copy the words exactly.

Multiple-Meaning WordsSome words have more than one meaning. When you come across a multiple-meaning word, context clues can help you decide which meaning is intended.

Write the multiple meanings for these words from “Talk with an Astronaut,” and circle the meaning for each one that best fits the context of the selection.

Multiple-Meaning WordsWord Meaning

roots

major

shifts

How might you begin looking for a magazine article that includes interviews with an astronaut?

The Readers’ Guide to Periodical Literature is an index to articles published in more than 200 magazines and periodicals. It is in most libraries.

Readers’ GuideVolumes are indexed by time period. Time periods may be searched by topic or author’s last name.

An entry in the Readers’ Guide lists the title of the article, magazine, or periodical title, author name, year of publication, volume, and page numbers.

GrammarThis, That, These, and

Those

ellen ochoa attended stanford university in california she graduateed at the top of her class

Ellen Ochoa attended Stanford University in California. She graduated at the top of her class.

in she spare time, ochoa enjoys playing her flute playing volleyball, and bicycling

In her spare time, Ochoa enjoys playing her flute, playing volleyball, and bicycling.

This, That, These, and Those

The adjectives this, that, these, and those tell which one or which ones.

This and that modify singular nouns.

These and those modify plural nouns.

This and these refer to objects that are close by.

That and those refer to objects farther away.

Spelling Words

Greek Word Parts

• geology• thermometer• astronaut• atmosphere• biology• thermal• disaster • meteorology• technology

• hemisphere• zoology• sociology• biosphere• thermos• asterisk• thermostat• astronomy• spherical

• ecology• mythology• psychology• anthropology• thermoelectric• astronomical• microbiology

We are now ready to

take our story tests.

Story test

Classroom webpage,Reading Test

AR

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