spelling - pizzo press · 7. spelling words 1. unblock 2. unborn 3. unchain 4. unload 5. unlock 6....
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Spelling
Words
1. unblock 2. unborn 3. unchain 4. unload 5. unlock 6. recall 7. relearn 8. resell 9. rewash 10. rewind 11. imperfect 12. indirect 13. incorrect 14. illegal 15. overact 16. overheat 17. subway 18. premix 19. preplan 20. supersize
Vocabulary Words:
1. attracted—drew the attention of
2. dazzling—so bright that it’s almost blinding
3. fabric—a material that is woven or knitted, such as cloth
4. greed—a very great and selfish desire to have or get
something
5. honest—a truthful, fair, and trustworthy person
6. requested—something asked for
7. soared—flew very high in the air
8. trudged—walked steadily and slowly
Essential
Question:
What are some messages in animal stories?
Literary Lessons
Comprehension Skill: Theme The theme is the central message or lesson
that an author wants you to understand.
Theme is usually not stated directly.
To identify the theme of a story, look closely
at what the characters say and do.
Genre: Folktale Based on the traditions and beliefs of a people
Usually teach a lesson
Often use animal characters to symbolize a human quality
Vocabulary Strategy: Root Words
Spelling
Words
1. thirty 2. width 3. northern 4. fifth 5. choose 6. touch 7. chef 8. chance 9. pitcher 10. kitchen 11. sketched 12. ketchup 13. snatch 14. stretching 15. rush 16. whine 17. whirl 18. bring 19. graph 20. photo
Vocabulary Words:
1. annoyed—to feel bothered or irritated
2. attitude—a way of thinking, acting, or feeling
3. commotion—a noisy disturbance
4. cranky—grouchy or in a bad mood
5. familiar—well-known because it was heard or seen
before
6. frustrated—to feel disappointed by being kept from
doing something
7. selfish—people who care only about themselves
8. specialty—something that someone does particularly
well or gives extra attention to
Essential
Question:
How do animal characters change familiar stories?
Animals in Fiction
Comprehension Skill: Theme The theme is the central message or lesson an
author wants to communicate to the reader.
To identify the theme of a story, look closely at
the characters’ words and actions.
Ask yourself, “What message does the author
want to get across to the reader?”
Genre: Drama Has a list of characters and is written in dialogue
Is divided into parts called acts or scenes
Includes the setting and stage directions
Vocabulary Strategy: Antonyms
Spelling
Words
1. shred 2. shriek 3. shrimp 4. shrink 5. script 6. screw 7. screech 8. straighten 9. straps 10. strand 11. sprout 12. sprawl 13. sprang 14. splashing 15. splotch 16. thrill 17. throb 18. throat 19. thrift 20. through
Vocabulary Words:
1. crumbled—broke into small pieces
2. droughts—long periods of dry weather without rainfall
3. ecosystem—all the living and nonliving things in an area
4. extinct—no longer exists
5. flourished—thrived or grew strongly
6. fragile—delicate and tends to break easily
7. imbalance—parts are not in an equal, steady, or secure
position
8. ripples—small waves
Essential
Question:
How are all living things connected?
Natural Connections
Comprehension Skill: Main Ideas and Details The main idea is the most important idea that
an author presents in a paragraph or section
of text.
Key details give important information to
support the main idea.
To find the main idea, decide what the key
details have in common.
Genre: Narrative Nonfiction Tells a true story about an event
Presents facts about a topic
Possible text features: headings, charts, graphs
Vocabulary Strategy: Context Clues
Spelling
Words
1. dart 2. guard 3. award 4. backyard 5. argue 6. spark 7. target 8. smart 9. charge 10. carpet 11. warp 12. door 13. fort 14. morning 15. stork 16. cord 17. worn 18. stormy 19. core 20. bore
Vocabulary Words:
1. camouflaged—hidden by looking like its surroundings
2. dribble—to flow or let flow in small drops
3. extraordinary—very unusual or remarkable
4. poisonous—harms or kills by chemical action
5. pounce—to leap or spring suddenly in attack
6. predator—an animal that lives by hunting other animals
for food
7. prey—an animal that is hunted by another animal
8. vibrations—rapid motions back and forth or up and
down
Essential
Question:
What helps an animal survive?
Adaptations
Comprehension Skill: Main Idea and Key Details The main idea is the most important point that
the author makes in a text or a section of text.
Key details give important information to
support the main idea.
To find the main idea, decide what the key
details have in common.
Genre: Expository Text Gives facts and information about a topic
Possible text features: headings, photographs and captions,
diagrams, maps, time lines
Vocabulary Strategy: Prefixes
Spelling
Words
1. sickly 2. hardly 3. quickly 4. slowly 5. carefully 6. wonderful 7. beautiful 8. graceful 9. spoonful 10. darkness 11. shapeless 12. ageless 13. illness 14. goodness 15. spotless 16. painless 17. weakness 18. darkest 19. clearest 20. thoughtful
Vocabulary Words:
1. brittle—easily broken
2. creative—showing the ability to do something in a new
way
3. descriptive—describes or tells about something
4. outstretched—extended to full length
5. metaphor—a comparison made without like or as
6. simile—a comparison made using like or as
7. rhyme—two words that sound the same
8. meter—the pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables
Essential
Question:
How are writers inspired by animals?
Animals All Around
Genre: Poetry Lyric poetry expresses the thoughts and feelings of the poet.
Haiku uses 3 short lines to describe a scene or a moment.
1st and last line=5 syllables 2nd line=7 syllables
Comprehension Skill: Point of View Point of view is how the speaker of a poem
thinks or feels.
Sometimes the speaker is a character in the
poem. Clues: I, we, me
Sometimes the speaker is outside the action
and telling about the characters or events.
Clues: he, her, they
Vocabulary Strategy: Figurative Language
o
o
Spelling
Words
1. unblock 2. unborn 3. unchained 4. unloaded 5. unlocked 6. recalled 7. relearned 8. reselling 9. rewashed 10. rewind 11. imperfect 12. indirectly 13. incorrectly 14. illegally 15. overacting 16. overheat 17. submarine 18. preseason 19. preplan 20. superpower
Vocabulary Words:
1. attracted—drew the attention of
2. dazzling—so bright that it’s almost blinding
3. fabric—a material that is woven or knitted, such as cloth
4. greed—a very great and selfish desire to have or get
something
5. honest—a truthful, fair, and trustworthy person
6. requested—something asked for
7. soared—flew very high in the air
8. trudged—walked steadily and slowly
Essential
Question:
What are some messages in animal stories?
Literary Lessons
Comprehension Skill: Theme The theme is the central message or lesson
that an author wants you to understand.
Theme is usually not stated directly.
To identify the theme of a story, look closely
at what the characters say and do.
Genre: Folktale Based on the traditions and beliefs of a people
Usually teach a lesson
Often use animal characters to symbolize a human quality
Vocabulary Strategy: Root Words
Spelling
Words
1. width 2. bathtub 3. beach 4. touchdown 5. flinched 6. cherish 7. chef 8. charade 9. kitchen 10. sketched 11. ketchup 12. marshal 13. finished 14. whine 15. whirl 16. nowhere 17. bringing 18. photograph 19. physical 20. phase
Vocabulary Words:
1. annoyed—to feel bothered or irritated
2. attitude—a way of thinking, acting, or feeling
3. commotion—a noisy disturbance
4. cranky—grouchy or in a bad mood
5. familiar—well-known because it was heard or seen
before
6. frustrated—to feel disappointed by being kept from
doing something
7. selfish—people who care only about themselves
8. specialty—something that someone does particularly
well or gives extra attention to
Essential
Question:
How do animal characters change familiar stories?
Animals in Fiction
Comprehension Skill: Theme The theme is the central message or lesson an
author wants to communicate to the reader.
To identify the theme of a story, look closely at
the characters’ words and actions.
Ask yourself, “What message does the author
want to get across to the reader?”
Genre: Drama Has a list of characters and is written in dialogue
Is divided into parts called acts or scenes
Includes the setting and stage directions
Vocabulary Strategy: Antonyms
Spelling
Words
1. shredding 2. shrink 3. shrugged 4. shriek 5. script 6. scrawny 7. screech 8. straighten 9. stringy 10. strand 11. sprout 12. sprawl 13. sprang 14. splashing 15. splotch 16. thrillingly 17. thrift 18. throughout 19. throb 20. throttle
Vocabulary Words:
1. crumbled—broke into small pieces
2. droughts—long periods of dry weather without rainfall
3. ecosystem—all the living and nonliving things in an area
4. extinct—no longer exists
5. flourished—thrived or grew strongly
6. fragile—delicate and tends to break easily
7. imbalance—parts are not in an equal, steady, or secure
position
8. ripples—small waves
Essential
Question:
How are all living things connected?
Natural Connections
Comprehension Skill: Main Ideas and Details The main idea is the most important idea that
an author presents in a paragraph or section
of text.
Key details give important information to
support the main idea.
To find the main idea, decide what the key
details have in common.
Genre: Narrative Nonfiction Tells a true story about an event
Presents facts about a topic
Possible text features: headings, charts, graphs
Vocabulary Strategy: Context Clues
Spelling
Words
1. seminar 2. charcoal 3. guard 4. enlarge 5. barnyard 6. argue 7. spark 8. predator 9. guitar 10. charge 11. carpet 12. force 13. forward 14. morning 15. scorch 16. afford 17. uproar 18. aboard 19. Oregon 20. forecast
Vocabulary Words:
1. camouflaged—hidden by looking like its surroundings
2. dribble—to flow or let flow in small drops
3. extraordinary—very unusual or remarkable
4. poisonous—harms or kills by chemical action
5. pounce—to leap or spring suddenly in attack
6. predator—an animal that lives by hunting other animals
for food
7. prey—an animal that is hunted by another animal
8. vibrations—rapid motions back and forth or up and
down
Essential
Question:
What helps an animal survive?
Adaptations
Comprehension Skill: Main Idea and Key Details The main idea is the most important point that
the author makes in a text or a section of text.
Key details give important information to
support the main idea.
To find the main idea, decide what the key
details have in common.
Genre: Expository Text Gives facts and information about a topic
Possible text features: headings, photographs and captions,
diagrams, maps, time lines
Vocabulary Strategy: Prefixes
Spelling
Words
1. acrobatic 2. gymnastic 3. fantastic 4. allergic 5. carefully 6. wonderful 7. beautifully 8. graceful 9. spoonful 10. darkness 11. shapeless 12. ageless 13. illness 14. goodness 15. spotless 16. painless 17. weakness 18. darkest 19. clearest 20. thoughtful
Vocabulary Words:
1. brittle—easily broken
2. creative—showing the ability to do something in a new
way
3. descriptive—describes or tells about something
4. outstretched—extended to full length
5. metaphor—a comparison made without like or as
6. simile—a comparison made using like or as
7. rhyme—two words that sound the same
8. meter—the pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables
Essential
Question:
How are writers inspired by animals?
Animals All Around
Genre: Poetry Lyric poetry expresses the thoughts and feelings of the poet.
Haiku uses 3 short lines to describe a scene or a moment.
1st and last line=5 syllables 2nd line=7 syllables
Comprehension Skill: Point of View Point of view is how the speaker of a poem
thinks or feels.
Sometimes the speaker is a character in the
poem. Clues: I, we, me
Sometimes the speaker is outside the action
and telling about the characters or events.
Clues: he, her, they
Vocabulary Strategy: Figurative Language
o
o
Credits:
http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/2-Smart-Chicks
www.mycutegraphics.com
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