Why are some changes difficult?
Dec 14, 2015
Why are some changes difficult?
I Like Where I Am
Amazing Words• adjust• landmark• unexpected• tease• quiver• foreign• accent• forlorn
I Like Where I AmVocabulary Words• trouble• giant• chuckle• fair• strong• block• tears• glee• usually
I Like Where I Am
High Frequency
Words• animals• early• eyes• full• water
I Like Where I Am
Word Family Words
• guess• hand• hide• keep• kneel
Spelling Words• joy foil• noise enjoy• royal destroy• moist loyal• broil
employee• cowboy
corduroy• spoil
turquoise• joint
I Like Where I Am Tuesday
Morning Warm-UpToday we will read about a little boy. Movers come and pack all his toys. He is afraid he won’t enjoy his new home. Have you ever been afraid of a change?
I Like Where I Am Tuesday
Morning Warm-UpToday we will read about a little boy. Movers come and pack all his toys. He is afraid he won’t enjoy his new home. Have you ever been afraid of a change?
Today we will learn about:
• Amazing Words• Dipthongs: oi, oy• Vocabulary Words• High-Frequency Words• Multiple-Meaning Words• Context Clues• Adverbs that Tell When and Where
Amazing Words
tease• tease • If you tease someone, that means you
make fun of the other person.• You can tease someone in a playful or
a hurtful way.• He teased her about her short haircut.• My friends tease me because I won’t
go on the roller coaster.
quiver• quiv - er• Quiver means “shakes quickly with
movements or sounds.”• Her voice quivers as she tries to
speak.• His hands quiver from the cold.• As the little horse tries to stand, its legs
quiver.
foreign• for - eign• A country that is not your own is
foreign.• Someone or something that is from a
different country is foreign.• We traveled to many foreign countries.• Alejandro is a foreign exchange
student from Brazil.• Anna speaks two foreign languages.
Dipthongs: oi, oy
• choice• You can read this word
because you know how to read words with the sound /oi/.
• What sound do the letters oi stand for in this word?
Dipthongs: oi, oy
• When you come to a new word, look at the letters from left to right and think about the vowel sounds.
• Say the sounds in the word to yourself and then read the word.
• destroy
Dipthongs: oi, oy
• sirloin• voyage• boyhood• ointment• Roy• broiler
Click to listen to “A New School.”
Dipthongs: oi, oyFind the words with oi and oy in “A New
School.”
• choice• join• voice• boy• toy• enjoy• rejoice
Word Family Word – hide
(online dictionary)
Consonant Digraphs Blends
ride side tide wide
chide glide pride slide snide stride
Word Family Word – hide
ride tide chide glide
pride slide stride
Dipthongs: oi, oychoice, join, voice, boy, toy, enjoy,
rejoice
oi oy
Dipthongs: oi, oychoice, join, voice, boy, toy, enjoy,
rejoice
oi oy
choice
Dipthongs: oi, oychoice, join, voice, boy, toy, enjoy,
rejoice
oi oy
choice join
Dipthongs: oi, oychoice, join, voice, boy, toy, enjoy,
rejoice
oi oy
choice join voice
Dipthongs: oi, oychoice, join, voice, boy, toy, enjoy,
rejoice
oi oy
choice join voice
boy
Dipthongs: oi, oychoice, join, voice, boy, toy, enjoy,
rejoice
oi oy
choice join voice
boy toy
Dipthongs: oi, oychoice, join, voice, boy, toy, enjoy,
rejoice
oi oy
choice join voice
boy toy enjoy
Dipthongs: oi, oychoice, join, voice, boy, toy, enjoy,
rejoice
oi oy
choice join voice rejoice
boy toy enjoy
Dipthongs: oi, oy
• Could you enjoy the show with all that noise?
• I will take the foil off the fish before I broil it.
• The crowd was full of joy when they saw the cowboy.
Vocabulary Words
• trouble – something that is difficult or upsetting
• giant – very large or huge• chuckle – to laugh quietly• fair – just and by the rules
Vocabulary Words
•strong – having great power or strength
• block – part of a city or town• tears – drops of salty water
that come from your eyes
(next slide)
block
More Words to Know
• glee – great happiness or joy
• usually – something that commonly happens
Vocabulary Words
• trouble• friend• giant• move• chuckle
• love• block• pretty• tears• school
Context Clues• There are strategies to use when you
come across words you don’t understand.• You can look in a dictionary or glossary.• You can get the meaning from word parts
—the base word, prefix, or suffix.• Sometimes you can look for context clues
in the words and sentences around the unknown word.
• Today we will learn how to use context clues to find the meaning of a multiple-meaning word.
Adverbs that Tell When and Where
• Adverbs tell more about a verb.• Some adverbs show when or
where.• A moving van came today.• Today tell when.• Movers took boxes outside.• Outside tells where.
Wrap Up Your Day!
• Lesson vocabulary• Summarize• Let’s Talk About It!
• Tomorrow we will find out how two children are alike, but different.
I Like Where I AmTuesday
Journal Topic
Write about something in your neighborhood that
makes you chuckle.