ELA - First Grade Monday, May 18 – Friday, May 22 PURPOSE Learning Standards: Reading: I can recognize and understand the central message or lesson. (RL.1.2) Writing: I can write an opinion piece in which I introduce the topic, state an opinion, supply a reason for the opinion, and provide some sense of closure. (W.1.1) Foundational Skills: I can read and spell the vowel sounds in words with two syllables. (RF.1.3) Foundational Skills: I can read and spell grade appropriate words. (RF.1.3) WATCH Monday: Watch Central Message PowerPoint (PDF Version). Watch this video to learn about Splitting Words into Syllables. Tuesday Read Anansi and the Turtle, focusing on what the characters think, do, and say. (Mute the sound if you can read this book by yourself.) Wednesday – Reread Anansi and the Turtle, pages 6-11. Focus on the beginning, middle, and end of those pages. Thursday – Reread Anansi and the Turtle. Friday: Anansi and Antelope (Screen-Free Version) See Discuss for activity. PRACTICE Monday: Practice included in Monday’s PowerPoint. See Tricky Word List Word Sort- Sort two-syllable words (this activity can be done all week) Tuesday: The Central Message of a story is the main lesson the author wants to share with readers. Sometimes the characters show the lesson from what they think, say, and do. Use pages 1–5 to complete the web. Write Anansi in the middle. Write words that give clues about how Anansi really feels about sharing with Turtle. (Possible Answers: muttered, sighed, grumbled, yelled, shrieked, and greedy.) Anansi referred to Turtle as his friend. Write a sentence to tell if you think Anansi is being a good friend to Turtle. Read this story from a past week. Look and listen for two syllable words. Does the 1st syllable have a long or short vowel sound? Begin to Dance
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ELA - First Grade Monday, May 18 – Friday, May 22
PURPOSE Learning Standards:
Reading: I can recognize and understand the central message or lesson. (RL.1.2)
Writing: I can write an opinion piece in which I introduce the topic, state an opinion, supply a reason for the opinion, and provide some sense of closure. (W.1.1)
Foundational Skills: I can read and spell the vowel sounds in words with two syllables. (RF.1.3)
Foundational Skills: I can read and spell grade appropriate words. (RF.1.3)
WATCH Monday:
Watch Central Message PowerPoint (PDF Version).
Watch this video to learn about Splitting Words into Syllables. Tuesday Read Anansi and the Turtle, focusing on what the characters think, do, and say. (Mute the sound if you can read this book by yourself.) Wednesday – Reread Anansi and the Turtle, pages 6-11. Focus on the beginning,
middle, and end of those pages.
Thursday – Reread Anansi and the Turtle.
Friday: Anansi and Antelope (Screen-Free Version) See Discuss for activity.
PRACTICE
Monday:
Practice included in Monday’s PowerPoint.
See Tricky Word List
Word Sort- Sort two-syllable words (this activity can be done all week)
Tuesday:
The Central Message of a story is the main lesson the author wants to share with readers.
Sometimes the characters show the lesson from what they think, say, and do. Use pages 1–5
to complete the web. Write Anansi in the middle. Write words that give clues about how
Anansi really feels about sharing with Turtle. (Possible Answers: muttered, sighed, grumbled,
yelled, shrieked, and greedy.) Anansi referred to Turtle as his friend. Write a sentence to tell if
you think Anansi is being a good friend to Turtle.
Read this story from a past week. Look and listen for two syllable words. Does the 1st syllable have a long or short vowel sound? Begin to Dance
Yesterday, we looked at Anansi’s behavior. Today, think about how Turtle acts towards Anansi. Using only pages 6-11, complete the Story Sequence Chart. Write what happens in the beginning of page 6, when Anansi asks to eat with Turtle. What happens in the middle and the end? (Possible answers: BEGINNING: Anansi asks to eat with Turtle. Turtle acts very nice and invites him to his home under water. MIDDLE: Anansi keeps floating to the surface, so he puts stones into his coat pocket to sink down. END: Anansi took off his coat to use good manners. He floated to the surface and Turtle ate all the food himself.) The story said that Turtle had a sly smile on his face. What does that mean?
Building Words: See how many words you can make out of these letters (a, i, o, u, d, g, n, n, s,
t, t). Highlight the vowels. Remember every word must have a vowel. Challenge: All of the
letters make a mystery word. Can you figure it out? (answer: outstanding) (Screen Free
Activity)
Thursday: The central message is the main lesson that can be explained by a character through what he or she says. Anansi and Turtle both said some nice words to each other, but were they really being friendly? On a sheet of paper, write a sentence to tell what you think was the central message or the main lesson to this story? Share your sentence with an adult.
Friday: Work on the Product: Opinion Writing Prompt
DISCUSS
Monday: What vowel sound is in the first syllable of these words: wagon, baby, lemon, tiger? Tuesday: As you read any book, find words that have the two syllables in them. (Screen Free Activity)
Thursday: Have an adult call out the following words. Finger spell and write these words: robot, rapid, summer. Discuss why they choose the letters that they did to spell the words.
(Screen Free Activity)
Friday: What was the lesson learned in Anansi Saves Antelope? What are the key details that help you understand this lesson? This can be done orally or a written response.
PRODUCT
Friday:
Complete Helpers in My Community Opinion Writing Task
Screen Free Activities for the week of May 18
Tricky Words
Read through the list to find 5 words your child knows how to read and spell and 5 words s/he doesn’t know how to read and spell. Make flashcards of these words to use throughout the week.
Web
Story Sequence Chart
Word Sort
Cut out the words and the headers. Sort the words according to how the 1st syllable sounds. You can sort
these words every day this week and then glue them on a sheet of paper on Friday.
Double
consonants
(closed)
1st syllable is
long
(open)
1st syllable is
short
(closed)
river
lazy
summer
tiny
number
chapter
giant
hello
rabbit
open
over
finger
pattern
problem
wonder
Helpers in my Community by Bobbie Kalman
What is a community?
A community is a place where many people live and work together. Community helpers are people
who make communities cleaner, safer, and better. Who are the helpers in your community? Some
community helpers are builders, doctors, teachers, and librarians.
Buildings and Roads
Communities need buildings where people can work live and work. Builders build houses, offices,
schools, and stores. They also build roads and bridges. Builders use these machines to do their
work- bulldozer, crane, digger, and cement mixer.
Electricity and Water
People in a community need electricity. Lights, computers, television sets, and many other things
cannot work without it. Electricians are people who make sure that communities have the electricity
they need. People need clean water in their homes. They drink water and use it to have baths, and
to wash their clothes. Plumbers are the community helpers who put in the pipes that carry the water
to our homes.
Teachers and Librarians
Teachers make learning fun and exciting. They teach us how to read and write. They teach math,
science, and social studies. Librarians help us find the books we need. Some librarians work in
schools. Some librarians work in community libraries.
Other school helpers
Some children walk to school. Cross guards make sure the children cross the roads safely. School-
bus drivers drive some children from home to school. School nurses take care of children who are
sick at school. Principals make sure that everyone follows the school rules. Caretakers clean schools
and fix things. Who are your school helpers?
1st grade Opinion Writing: Community Helpers
After reading or listening to someone read, Helpers in my Community, which helper is most important in your opinion?
Writing Standard 1: Write opinion pieces in which they introduce the topic or name the book they are writing about, state an opinion, supply a reason for the opinion, and provide some sense of closure.
Medical helpers
Medical helpers are doctors, nurses, and other people who keep us healthy. Some medical helpers
work in offices. Others work in hospitals. Dentist are doctors who care for our teeth. They check our
teeth and fix them. They teach us how to have healthy mouths.
Emergency helpers
Emergencies are dangerous things that happen suddenly. Emergency workers help find people and
take them away from the danger. Paramedics bring sick or hurt people to hospitals. They take them
to hospitals quickly in ambulances. They care for the people until they arrive at a hospital.
Firefighters
Firefighters fight fires in buildings. They also fight forest fires. They rescue people and animals.
They risk their lives to help people. Firefighters drive big trucks to fires.
Police Officers
Police Officers protect people in their communities. They make sure that people do not break the
law. They help people who are in trouble. Police Officers talk to children about how to be safe in
their communities.
Kind helpers
Volunteers are kind people who help other people. They do not get paid for their work, but their jobs
are very important! You can be a volunteer, too. You can help the Earth by planting trees, or picking