b1 - scope and sequence 4-6 2011-12
TRANSCRIPT
4-5 Sixth
Theology Follow the appropriate text in the Faith and Life series supplemented by the
question and answers from the Baltimore Catechism.
(Q’s 1-100)
Read and memorize Scripture that follows the liturgical year; psalms,
selections from the Gospels.
Jesus Our Guide
Ignatius Press 2033
Jesus Our Guide Activity Book Ignatius Press 2003
The New St. Joseph’s Baltimore Catechism.
Catholic Books Publ. 1964
The Holy Bible, RSV Catholic Version, Ignatius Press 1966
Following Christ and
Bible History
Study of Old Testament as a means to
develop and extend students
understanding of Holy Scripture and
Sacred Tradition, the Life and Mission
of Christ, The Holy Sacrifice of the
Mass, the Ten Commandments, and our
Baptismal call to holiness.
Old Testament History
Commandments
Mass
Prayer
Following Christ
Ignatius Press 1985
Bible History: A Textbook of the Old
and New Testaments
Johnson, Hannan and Dominica, ©1931
Benziger Bros., Inc.
The Holy Bible, RSV Catholic Version,
Ignatius Press 1966
Math Mathematics 4
Number Sense: Students
understand the place value of
whole numbers and decimals to
two decimal places and how whole
numbers and decimals relate to
simple fractions. Students use the
concepts of negative numbers –
students know how to factor small
whole numbers.
Algebra and Functions: Students
use and interpret variables,
mathematical symbols, and
properties to write and simplify
expressions and sentences –
students know how to manipulate
equations.
Measurement and Geometry:
Students understand perimeter and
area. Students use two-dimensional
grids to represent points and graph
lines and simple figures. Students
demonstrate an understanding of
plane and solid geometric objects
and use this knowledge to show
relationships and solve problems.
Statistics, Data Analysis, and
Probability: Students organize,
represent, and interpret numerical
and categorical data and clearly
communicate their findings.
Students make predictions for
simple probability situations.
Mathematical Reasoning: Students
make decisions about how to
approach problems. Students use
strategies, skills, and concepts in
finding solutions. Students move
beyond a particular problem by
Mathematics 5
Number Sense: Students compute with
very large and very small numbers,
positive integers, decimals, and
fractions and understand the
relationship between decimals,
fractions, and percents. They
understand the relative magnitudes of
numbers. Students perform
calculations and solve problems
involving addition, subtraction, and
simple multiplication and division of
fractions and decimals. Students use
variables in simple expressions,
compute the value of the expression
for specific values of the variable, and
plot and interpret the results.
Algebra and Functions, Measurement
and Geometry: Students understand
and compute the volumes and areas of
simple objects. Students identify,
describe and classify the properties of,
and the relationships between plane
and solid geometric figures.
Statistics, Data Analysis, and
Probability: Students display, analyze,
compare, and interpret different data
sets, including data sets of different
sizes.
Mathematical Reasoning: Students
make decisions about how to approach
problems. Students use strategies,
skills, and concepts in finding
solutions. Students move beyond a
particular problem by generalizing to
other situations.
Progress in Mathematics, Sadlier-
Math 6
Understanding of the four operations.
Agility with addition and multiplication
tables; learn algorithms for the four
operations. Introduction to problem
solving skills.
Progress in Mathematics Grade 6
Sadlier-Oxford 2008
generalizing to other situations.
Progress in Mathematics 4
Workbook, Sadlier-Oxford 2008
Progress in Mathematics 4,
Sadlier-Oxford 2008
Oxford 2008
Progress in Mathematics 5
Workbook, Sadlier-Oxford 2008
Progress in Mathematics 5, Sadlier-
Oxford 2008
4-5 6
History American History
California History
Geography of United States and world counties. Regional and state divisions
of our country.
Extensive study of California State history including settlers, missions,
indigenous peoples and significant historical events.
Understanding of California climate zones, landscape, industry and
agriculture.
Sea to Shining Sea
Catholic Schools Textbook Project, Ignatius Press 2003
Oh, California Houghton Mifflin, 1991
The Missions: California Heritage Merryant, 1988
Instructional Fair
World Cultures and Geography
Introduction to the ancient cultures and
their development, as well as the birth of
major modern cultures. Discussion of
historical events and figures and their
effect on the development of world
civilization from a Catholic worldview.
All Ye Lands: World Cultures and
Geography
Catholic Schools Textbook Project,
Ignatius Press, 2002
Famous Men of Greece
Greenleaf Press 1989
Famous Men of Rome
Greenleaf Press 1989
Reading Selections of readings appropriate to the level of the child. Through reading,
the students will gain the ability to understand, interpret and remember stories
and poems. Analytical reading, vocabulary enhancement, critical thinking
skills, written evaluations of material, learning “silent Reading” and
increasing speed and comprehension. Oral reading with proper expression
and inflection, clarity and rhythm.
Basal Readers:
American Cardinal Readers: Book Four Neumann Press 1996
Children’s Classics to be Read Aloud Edward Bilshen
Kingfisher/Larouse 1991
Cycle A Core Reading:
Farmer Boy, Laura Ingalls Wilder
The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, C.S. Lewis
The Queen’s Own Grove, Patricia. Beatty
Island of the Blue Dolphins, Scott O’Dell
The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, C.S. Lewis
Cycle A Core Poetry:
September by Edwing Fallis
The Barefoot Boy by John Greenleaf Whittier
The Village Blacksmith by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Mojave by Diane Siebert
The Song of the Brook by Alfred Tennyson
Cycle A Supplementary Reading:
Little House on the Prairie, Laura Ingalls Wilder
Where the Red Fern Grows, Wilson Rawls
Cycle A Supplementary Poetry:
True Worth by Alice Cary
Don’t Give Up by Phoebe Cary
Cycle B Core Reading:
On the Banks of Plum Creek, Laura Ingalls Wilder
Charley Scedaddle, Patricia Beatty (with audio for listening skills)
The Horse and His Boy, C.S. Lewis
By the Shores of Silver Lake, Laura Ingalls Wilder
Cycle B Core Poetry:
I May Not See the Answer Now by Gertrude B. McClain
The Wind and the Moon by George MacDonald
The Lamb by William Blake
A Boys Song by James Hogg
Thanksgiving by Edward Everett Hale
Cycle B Supplementary Reading:
Little House on the Prairie, Laura Ingalls Wilder
Where the Red Fern Grows, Wilson Rawls
Supplementary Poetry:
Down to Sleep by Helen Hunt Jackson
The Sunshine by Louisa M. Alcott
The Sugar Plum Tree by Eugene Field
Other classics…
Poetry by:
Belloc, Blake, Burns, Child, Cooper, Kilmer, Stephenson,...
Selections of readings appropriate to the
level of the child and complementary to
the diverse cultures studied in the
history course. Through reading,
(silently and aloud in class), the students
will gain the ability to partake in
discussion, comparison, analyzing
character traits, plot analysis and
writing.
Book reports, presentaitons and
classroom discussion add to the depth of
comprehension. Teacher guided oral
reading assists student growth in proper
expression and even proper
understanding of grammar and nuance.
Core Readings:
The Silver Chair
The Children's Homer
D'Aulaire's Book of Greek Myths
Supplemental Readings:
The Hittite Warrior
Tales of Ancient Egypt
“The Epic of Gilgamesh”
Archimedes and the Door of Science
The Phantom Tollbooth
The Eagle of the Ninth
Famous Men of Greece
Famous Men of Rome
Tales from The Arabian Nights
(selected)
Kipling’s Just So Stories (selected)
Core poetry:
Children’s Beowulf
“The Walrus and the Carpenter”
Shakespeare’s'
“Friends Romans Countrymen”
Psalm 23
Supplementary poetry:
If I were Lord of Tartary
Tennyson’s “Ulysses” (last 2-3 stanzas)
Be Strong
The Builders
Jabberwosky
The road Not Taken
Core Scripture:
I Sam 17 (David and Goliath)
Supplementary Scripture:
“The Canticle of Zechariah”
The Gospel of St. Luke (entire)
Suggested Summer Reading: (after 6th
grade)
The Hobbit
4-5 Sixth
Reading cont.
ENGLISH:
Phonics/
Spelling/
Writing/
Handwriting
Reading and comprehension; identify parts of speech and diagram sentences;
vocabulary development from reading - 5 new words each week; writing
sentences - imitate the structure of well written sentences.
Easy Grammar 4/5 1996
Easy Grammar Wrkbk 4/5 1996
Daily Grams: Guided Review
Aiding Mastery 1989
Wanda Phillips, ISHA Publ.
Intermediate Language Lessons, Emma Serl,
Lost Classics Book Co. 1996
My Catholic Speller, Level D
Nancy Nicholason CHC
My Catholic Speller, Level E
Nancy Nicholson 2008
Writing Our Catholic Faith – 5
Universal 2008
Wordly wise – book 1
Educators Publ. 1997
Wordly Wise – book 2
Educators Publ. 1997
Learning the liberal art of grammar by
formal study, identifying parts of speech
by diagramming well written sentences
and by writing student generated
sentences; continued reading and writing
book reports; memorization of poetry and
beautiful literature prose passages;
continue with vocabulary development-
ten to fifteen words a week.
Ongoing development of outlining,
writing (sentences, paragraphs introduce
simple essay), cursive handwriting and
note taking.
Simple ready writing exercises – on given
prompts.
Research paper in conjunction with
History.
Excellence in Writing
Andrew Padewa
My Catholic Speller – Level F
Nancy Nicholson
For Little folks, 2003
Wordly Wise 3000
Vocabulary development program.
Reading analysis.
School Specialty, Inc 2007
Steps to Good Grammar
J. Weston Walsh Publishers 1988
Vocabulary from Classical Roots
Levea, Fifer & Flowers
Educators Publishers 1998
Science General Science
Categorize living things by their
changes and properties and
memorize their names. Categorize
materials by their names and
properties. Name weather
formations and the changes that
occur. Name constellations
Investigating God’s World
Abeka Book, Inc. 1990
Year: Odd e.g., 2003-2004
Science for Young Catholics
Seton Press, 2003
Year: Even
Earth Science
Examination of composition, forces and
characteristics of the earth. Study
includes rocks, minerals, weathering and
erosion, plate tectonics and volcanism as
well as meteorology and the atmosphere.
Bi-weekly lab.
Class or group science projects –
scientific method.
Class field trips
Focus on Earth Science
Prentice Hall 2001