FRIDAY 04/24 A-DAY MONDAY 04/27 B-DAY INTRO VOCAB 7 FINISH THEME PARAGRAPH POETRY WRITING TIME Students will read to determine the meanings and pronunciations.

FRIDAY 04/24 A-DAYMONDAY 04/27 B-DAY

I N T R O V O C A B 7

F I N I S H T H E M E P A R A G R A P H

P O E T R Y W R I T I N G T I M E

Students w i l l read to determine the meanings and pronunciat ions o f unfami l iar words and phrases . Students w i l l read and demonstrate comprehens ion of a var iety o f nonfi ct ion texts .Students w i l l be ab le to understand the concept o f theme and how theme works through mul t ip le texts .Students w i l l jus t i fy theme wi th ev idence f rom the text . Students w i l l create the i r own poem us ing theme and fi gurat ive language.

30 MINUTES:WARM-UP: REFRESH YOUR BRAIN!I have recently seen their/there/they’re mistakes!

1. ______ are 365 days in a year.

2. My two dogs had ______ fur trimmed.

3. Where did your mom go? She’s over ________.

4. My best friends are going to the concert. ________ excited.

5. _________ favorite song is “Bohemian Rhapsody.”

Use the remaining class time to:

1. Complete your short story theme assignment. It is due by the end of class today!

2. Read Silently1.“The Cat Who Thought She was Dog and the Dog Who Thought He Was a Cat” (5)2.“The Hummingbird That Lived Through Winter” (172)3.“Ribbons” (524)4.“The Treasure of Lemon Brown” (532)5.“Seventh Grade” (122)6.“All Summer in a Day” (288)7.“Amigo Brothers” (352)

Eve Bunting’s Fly Away Home is about a father and son who live in an

airport but are trying to save money to live in their own home. The father

and son shouldn’t give up hope, because if you have determination, you

can get home. The text states that the dad keeps job hunting while

working at the same time. The dad is trying to save as much money as

possible for a future home. The book also says, “ I save my money in my

shoe” (24). Andrew is really hoping to get their own home with any help

they can get. The text says that the son, Andrew, and his friend Denny help

travelers with their luggage to earn just a bit of money. These kids will earn

money any way they can for a better future. Eve Bunting’s picture book

teaches readers that you should never give up hope because with a great

amount of determination you can get home.

Intro

Concl.

Theme

Evidence

Evidence

Evidence

Comment

Comment

Comment

TODAY WE WILL…

Understand vocabulary 7.

Create poetry using figurative language and the understanding of big idea & theme.

Beseechv. To ask earnestly; to beg.

Consternationn. Amazement or fear that makes one feel confused.

Delectableadj. Pleasing to the senses, especially to the sense of taste; delicious.

Garlandn. A wreath or chain of leaves and flowers.

Gratifyv. 1. To please or satisfy. 2. To give in to what is wanted or requested.

Haughtyadj. Showing too much pride in oneself and scorn or contempt for others.Haughtiness: n. the state or quality of being haughty.

Impetuousadj. Inclined to act without thinking; hasty.

Lavishadj. 1. Much more than enough.

2. Very costly.v. To give freely or generously.

Pluckv. 1. To pull off or out; to pick. 2. To remove the feathers from. 3. To pull at and let go. n. Courage; bravery. Plucky: adj. Brave; courageous.

Ponderv. To think about; to consider carefully.

Privilegen. A special favor, right, or advantage given to a person or group. Privileged: adj. Given favors or advantages denied to others.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2KlmvmuxzYE

Prostrateadj. 1. Lying flat.

2. Lying facedown, especially to show respect.

3. Completely overcome; weak and helpless.

Rapturen. A state of great joy, delight, or love.

Revelryn. Noisy merrymaking.

Whimn. A sudden wish to do something without a particular reason; a fanciful idea.

ODE

What is an ode?

“Ode” comes from the Greek aeidein, meaning to sing or chant, and belongs to the long and varied tradition of lyric poetry. Originally accompanied by music and dance, and later reserved by the Romantic poets to convey their strongest sentiments, the ode can be generalized as a formal address to an event, a person, or a thing not present.

ZIP ODEEach ZIP code is five numbers, so we're asking that each ZIP Ode be five lines—the number of words in each line is determined by the number in your particular zip code.

33432 — (Boca Raton, FL)

3 Between mangroves and3 homes, paddling a4 Zodiac inflatable boat through3 Boca’s canals with2 a broom

If your zip code has a zero, that line can be left blank. 

CIRCLE UP!

Place desks in a circle.

Five word clusters:• Choose five words. • Write either a short story or a poem. • If you finish early, go back and edit. • Then go back and edit again.

• Choose your “Golden Line” from the poem or story. • Turn to a partner and ONLY share your Golden Line. • See if they can predict what your story/poem is about. • Then read them your poem/story.