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Weekly Reader ® with Weekly Reader ® ISSUE DATES Sept. 1 Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 Dec. 1 Jan. 5 Jan. 19 Feb. 2 Feb. 9 Feb. 23 Mar. 2 Mar. 16 Mar. 23 Apr. 6 Apr. 13 Apr. 27 May 11 TEACHER’S GUIDE A SUPPLEMENT TO SCHOLASTIC NEWS We are committed to your satisfaction. You can contact us at 1-800-724-6527. D A A W I N N E R 2 0 1 3 A E P A W A R D SEPTEMBER 1, 2014 • SCHOLASTIC NEWS EDITION 3 T1 Anup Shah/Minden Pictures www.scholastic.com/sn3 Vol. 71 No. 1 ISSN 0736-0576 September 1, 2014 Edition 3 WORDS TO KNOW SLIDE SHOW Click on a boldfaced word to see the definition and an image, as well as hear an audio pronunciation. u currents u migrate u data u proposed BONUS SKILLS SHEET No Sweat Test Prep Quiz: Assess students’ comprehension with 10 multiple-choice questions. INTERACTIVE GAME Know the News: Have students play this quiz game as a whole class, in teams, or independently. BONUS VIDEO Watch a video about the history of “The Star-Spangled Banner.” What’s Online www.scholastic.com/sn3 FEATURED VIDEO Watch a video of different kinds of animals on the move. Dear Teacher, You asked, and we listened. Last school year, we received a lot of great feedback from teachers like you, via e-mails and phone calls, and in our spring survey. We took your ideas to heart and made some changes we think will make Scholastic News better than ever. The biggest transformation is our Teacher’s Guide. We gave it a back-to-school makeover! Now, for each cover story, we’ll include a step-by-step lesson plan that targets a key reading skill, as well as close-reading questions that connect to the Common Core State Standards. We’ve also added Performance Tasks that are differentiated for higher- and lower-performing students. Some of those tasks will include bonus skills sheets that can be downloaded from our digital edition. Speaking of our digital edition, the sidebar on the right shows the features you can expect to find online with each issue. If you haven’t visited our digital edition site before or forgot how to register, don’t worry. Turn to page 6 of this guide for easy-to-follow registration instructions. I think you and your students are going to love the content we have in store for you this school year. Enjoy! Audra Wallace Executive Editor [email protected] Check Out Our New Look! Animal Migration
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Page 1: TeAcheR’s GuiDe - · PDF fileTeAcheR’s GuiDe America’s Leading ... city, mo 65102-3710. periodical postage paid at Jefferson city, mo 65102, ... way to review test-taking strategies

Now IncludingWeekly Reader®

with Weekly Reader®

issueDATes

Sept.1

Sept.8

Sept.15

Sept.29

Oct.6

Oct.20

Oct.27

Nov.10

Nov.17

Dec.1

Jan.5

Jan.19

Feb.2

Feb.9

Feb.23

Mar.2

Mar.16

Mar.23

Apr.6

Apr.13

Apr.27

May11

TeAcheR’s GuiDe

America’s Leading News Source For Kids

A supplement to scholAstic news

We are committed to your satisfaction. You can contact us at 1-800-724-6527.D

AA W IN NER

20

13 AEP AWARD

september 1, 2014 • SCHOLASTIC NEWS EDITION 3 T1

An

up

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ah/

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www.scholastic.com/sn3

Vol. 71 no. 1 issn 0736-0576

September 1, 2014Edition 3

WORDs TO KNOW sLiDe shOW Click on a boldfaced word to see the definition and an image, as well as hear an audio pronunciation.

ucurrents umigrate

udata uproposed

BONus sKiLLs sheeT No Sweat Test Prep Quiz: Assess students’ comprehension with 10 multiple-choice questions.

iNTeRAcTiVe GAMe Know the News: Have students play this quiz game as a whole class, in teams, or independently.

BONus ViDeO Watch a video about the history of “The Star-Spangled Banner.”

What’s Online www.scholastic.com/sn3

FeATuReD ViDeO Watch a video of different kinds of animals on the move.

Dear Teacher,

You asked, and we listened. Last school year, we received a lot of great feedback from teachers like you, via e-mails and phone calls, and in our spring survey. We took your ideas to heart and made some changes we think will make Scholastic News better than ever.

The biggest transformation is our Teacher’s Guide. We gave it a back-to-school makeover! Now, for each cover story, we’ll include a step-by-step lesson plan that targets a key reading skill, as well as close-reading questions that connect to the Common Core State Standards. We’ve also added Performance Tasks that are differentiated for higher- and lower-performing students. Some of those tasks will include bonus skills sheets that can be downloaded from our digital edition.

Speaking of our digital edition, the sidebar on the right shows the features you can expect to find online with each issue. If you haven’t visited our digital edition site before or forgot how to register, don’t worry. Turn to page 6 of this guide for easy-to-follow registration instructions. I think you and your students are going to love the content we have in store for you this school year.

Enjoy!

Audra WallaceExecutive [email protected]

check Out Our New Look!

LEVELWEB LINKS

?Animal Migration

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cOVeR sTORY: sTeP-BY-sTeP LessON PLAN

Tracking TurtlesPreparing to Read1

close-Reading Questions2

RI.3.1 uWhat is the mystery that the author refers to at the end of paragraph 2? The mystery is where the turtles go after they hatch. That’s what scientist Kate Mansfield wanted to know. TEXT EVIDENCE

RI.3.7 uWhere do baby loggerheads go to float on seaweed? Use information from the map to support your answer. According to the map, baby loggerheads float on seaweed in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean currents. USING MAPS

RI.3.3 uExplain how scientists were able to determine where sea turtles swim. Scientists put small computers on the shells of 17 baby turtles. The computers collected data about each turtle’s trip. SEQUENCE OF EVENTS

RI.3.1 uHow does the author describe the size of the turtles? Cite evidence from the text. The author compares the size of baby turtles to quarters and the size of grown turtles to dinner plates. TEXT EVIDENCE

uIntroduce the magazine: Tell students that articles in Scholastic News magazine are examples of informational text. The purpose of informational text is to tell readers about a topic by providing facts.

u Skim and predict: Explain that informational text often includes text features, like maps. Review the text features as a class and make a prediction as to what you might learn about in this article.

3 skill Focus (Ri.3.5, Ri.3.7) using Text Features

Objective: Students will identify each text feature and explain how it helps them understand the text.

hook: Say, “You may already know that text features help you make a prediction about the text before you start reading. But text features help us during reading too.”

Direct instruction: 1. Review the name and purpose of each text

feature.2. After reading the first paragraph of the article,

say: “The text tells me that baby turtles hatch in Florida and nearby states. I bet the map will show these places.”

3. Study the map with the class. Ask: “Why is the area around Florida highlighted in orange?” Guide students to answer the question by using the key.

4. Explain how using the text feature helped you. Say: “I wasn’t sure what the author was referring to by ‘nearby states.’ The map showed me that those states are Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina.”

Practice: Use the skills sheet on page T4 to provide practice using text features. To assess, refer to the sample responses in the Answer Key.

T2 SCHOLASTIC NEWS EDITION 3 • SEPTEMBER 1, 2014

LESSONS AND ACTIVITIES ABOUT DOLPHINS AND MARINE SCIENCE. SCHOLASTIC.COM/DOLPHINDISCOVERY

POSTAL INFORMATION: The TeAcheR’S edITION OF SchOLASTIc NeWS edITION 3 (ISSN 0736-0576) is published weekly during the school year except holidays and mid-term, 22 issues, by scholastic inc., 2931 east mccarty st., p.o. box 3710, Jefferson city, mo 65102-3710. periodical postage paid at Jefferson city, mo 65102, and at additional mailing offices. postmasters: send notice of address changes to scholastic news edition 3 2931 east mccarty st., p.o. box 3710, Jefferson city, mo 65102-3710. PUBLIShING INFORMATION: u.s. prices: $4.49 per school year (for 10x copies to the same address). a 10% shipping & handling charge will be added to the total subscription order. copyright ©2014 by scholastic inc. all rights reserved. scholastic news and associated logos are trademarks and/or registered trademarks of scholastic inc. all rights reserved, materials in this issue may not be reproduced in whole or in part in any form or format without special permission from the publisher PRINTed IN The USA

schOLAsTic NeWs • Edition 3 • eDiTORiAL: Editorial Director: Stephanie Smith • Executive Editor: Audra Wallace • Associate Education Editor: Zeynep Memecan • Editor-at-Large: Karen Kellaher • Senior Copy Editors: Ingrid Accardi, Suzanne Bilyeu • Copy Editor: Troy Reynolds • Media Editor: Marie Morreale • ART: Senior Art Directors: Rommel Alama, Beth Benzaquin • Associate Art Director: Winnifred Whipple • Senior Cartographer: Jim McMahon • Senior Photo Editor: Richard Serviss • PRODucTiON, iMAGiNG, AND sYsTeMs: Production Editor: Audrey Pavey • Digital Imager: Bianca Alexis • Technical Coordinator: Elliott Hill • cLAssROOM MAGAZiNes: Executive VP, Scholastic: Hugh Roome • Creative Director: Judith Christ-Lafond • Executive Director of Production and Operations: Barbara Schwartz • Executive Editorial Director, Copy Desk: Craig Moskowitz • Publishing Systems Director: David Hendrickson • Executive Director of Photography: Steven Diamond • Reference Librarian: Karen Van Rossem • ciRcuLATiON & MARKeTiNG: Director of Marketing: Danielle Mirsky • Director, Manufacturing & Distribution: Mimi Esguerra • cORPORATe: President, Chief Exec. Officer, and Chairman of the Board of Scholastic Inc.: Richard Robinson.

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september 1, 2014 • SCHOLASTIC NEWS EDITION 3 T3

ANsWeR KeY

sTuDeNT eDiTiON Reading a chart1. Humpback whale 2. Mexico 3. to find fresh grass to graze on

Reading comprehension 1. D 2. B 3. A 4. B

Vocabulary Builder1. currents 2. migrate 3. proposed 4. Responses will vary.

TeAcheR’s GuiDe Know Your Text Features, p. T4These are sample responses for the chart:1. Tracking Turtles; gives me a clue as to what this article is mostly about 2. A baby loggerhead turtle; helps me visualize how small baby turtles are3. A baby loggerhead sea turtle hatches; tells me what is happening in the photo4. Ocean Detectives; gives me a clue as to what this section is mostly about 5. where baby turtles hatch, the Atlantic currents, and the seaweed patches; helps me understand where these places are located6. currents; gives me a definition of the word

Behind the Music, p. T51. the flag of the United States2. A3. glossary4. Student responses should mention the rockets’ red glare or the bombs bursting in air.

Tell your colleagues about Scholastic News® magazine! Show them how

this highly engaging nonfiction resource builds reading, writing, and

critical-thinking skills in your classroom.

If your colleague orders 20 or more subscriptions, you’ll both receive 500

FREE Bonus Points!

Call 1-800-SCHOLASTIC or visit www.scholastic.com/buy-sn and use code 5189

and gEt 500 BOnUS POIntS

Less Complex: Make a pro/con chart about the law on chores. List three reasons why the proposed law would be good for kids and three reasons why it would be bad.

More Complex: What is your opinion about the law saying that kids have to do household chores? Should the United States pass a law like that? Write about your opinion on this week’s Write It! skills sheet, available at www.scholastic.com/sn3.

NeWs shORT: PeRFORMANce TAsKs

Here are two differentiated tasks students can complete after reading about a proposed law on chores.

A Law on chores

With each issue, we provide a 10-question quiz that targets essential comprehension skills. It’s a quick assessment tool and a great way to review test-taking strategies.

Visit www.scholastic.com/sn3 to access your No Sweat Test Prep.

No sweat Test Prep

GO ONLINE

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T4 SCHOLASTIC NEWS EDITION 3 • SEPTEMBER 1, 2014

Text FeaturesCommon Core RI.3.5, RI.3.7

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TeacherS: Go online for a digital version of the magazine, with videos, pop-up maps, quizzes, and much more! www.scholastic.com/sn3

Know Your Text FeaturesUse this chart to explain how you used the text features

in the cover story “Tracking Turtles.”

Text Feature What It Shows or TellsHow It Helps Me

Understand the Text

Heading

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

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Photo(choose one)

___________________________________

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Caption

___________________________________

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Subheading(choose one)

___________________________________

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Map

___________________________________

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Boldfaced word (choose one)

___________________________________

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USE THIS SKILLS PAGE WITH THE COVER STORY’S LESSON PLAN

America’s Leading News Source For Kids

Name: ___________________________________________

SN3090114_TE_p4-8.indd 4 7/10/14 10:39 AM

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America’s Leading News Source For Kids

Name: ___________________________________________

1. What object is Key describing with the words “broad stripes and bright stars”?

_______________________________________________________________________________

2. In the first line of the poem, “the dawn’s early light” means ____ .

� the early morning � the moonlight � the light from the explosions

3. Which text feature tells you what the boldfaced words mean? _____________________

4. Key describes the battle he watched as a “perilous fight.” What is one detail that

lets you know it was a perilous fight? ___________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________

TEACHERS: Go online for a digital version of the magazine, with videos, pop-up maps, quizzes, and much more! www.scholastic.com/sn3

Behind the MusicIn “Place in the News,” you read about the history of America’s national anthem, “The Star-Spangled Banner.” The song is based on a poem written by Francis Scott Key. Read the fi rst part of this poem which is below. Use the information in the boxes to help you understand the text. Then answer the questions.

Text Features Common Core RI.3.5, RI.3.7

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The star-covered American flag

During the battle the night before, the light from the explosions “gave proof,” or let Key see, that the flag was still flying.

The verse ends with a question: Does the American flag still fly over the fort and our country? Key gives the answer in the next verse: Yes!

It’s early morning after the battle. Key is asking whether the American flag that he watched as the sun went down the night before is still flying.

Glossary

perilous: dangerous

ramparts: walls that protect a fort

gallantly streaming: waving in a heroic way

O say can you see, by the dawn’s early light, What so proudly we hailed,

at the twilight’s last gleaming,

Whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight,

O’er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming?

And the rockets’ red glare, the bombs bursting in air,

Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there,

O say does that star-spangled banner yet wave,

O’er the land of the free and the home of the brave?

Over

SEPTEMBER 1, 2014 • SCHOLASTIC NEWS EDITION 3 T5

SN3090114_TE_p4-8.indd 5 7/10/14 10:34 AM