in agenda write: 1) nouns and pronouns 2.) imagery lesson

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In Agenda write: 1) Nouns and Pronouns 2.) Imagery Lesson

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Page 1: In Agenda write: 1) Nouns and Pronouns 2.) Imagery Lesson

In Agenda write:1) Nouns and Pronouns2.) Imagery Lesson

Page 2: In Agenda write: 1) Nouns and Pronouns 2.) Imagery Lesson

This quiz is will be a daily grade to see if you understand common nouns, proper nouns, and pronouns.

This is a review of what we have covered so far.

You will see nouns on your next CBA on Sept. 23rd.

Please be sure you put your first and last name, as well as the date and period you are in on your paper!

Page 3: In Agenda write: 1) Nouns and Pronouns 2.) Imagery Lesson

An image is a word or phrase that appeals to one of our senses. Images can help us

• create a mental picture

• hear a sound

• feel texture or temperature

• taste a sweet, sour, or salty flavor

Page 4: In Agenda write: 1) Nouns and Pronouns 2.) Imagery Lesson

We will be adding two things to our Table of Contents.

9-5-13- page 10 What stuck with me? 9-5-13-Imagery Lesson I will demonstrate how to cut out the

imagery worksheet. Cut out around all dark black lines. Tape only on the top edge!! We will be

lifting the flap to draw a picture.

Page 5: In Agenda write: 1) Nouns and Pronouns 2.) Imagery Lesson

Imagery includes visualizing what you are reading using your five senses

This helps to identify a story’s setting, characters, and events Setting: The place and time at which a story is

happening Characters: a person in a story Events: A thing that happens, especially one of

importance

You will be able to tell me the setting, characters, and events using your five senses after this lesson

Page 6: In Agenda write: 1) Nouns and Pronouns 2.) Imagery Lesson

That evening, we were about two hundred miles from the coast of Japan. Conseil and I were on deck staring out at the sea. The crew, high up in the rigging, were still examining the horizon. Suddenly, we heard Ned Land’s voice shouting, “Ahoy! There it is!” Ned was pointing to a glowing oval-shaped object beneath the sea. The glow was so bright, even from four hundred yards away, that my eyes hurt just looking at it. Could this creature be charged with electricity? “Look, look!” I cried. “It’s coming right for us!” Commander Farragut reversed the engine and the Abraham Lincoln started moving away from the light. The strange glowing animal rushed towards our starboard side with terrifying speed.

What do you hear, smell, taste, feel, and see? What is the setting, characters, and event of this

passage?

Page 7: In Agenda write: 1) Nouns and Pronouns 2.) Imagery Lesson

What did you see? Boat, crew, sea, glowing light under the sea

What did you hear? Men shouting, water splashing, boat creaking, monster

sounds What did you smell?

Fish, salt water, maybe sickness from being scared or seasick, body odor (no showers)

What did you taste? Salty air/water, sickness, dinner, sweat, maybe tears of

fright What did you feel?

Wood of boat, water, rocking of boat, heart racing What is the setting?

In the evening 200 miles off the coast of Japan in the sea Who are the characters?

Conseil, I, Ned Land, Commander Farragut, creature, crew What is the event?

The crew spots a glowing creature in the sea coming toward the boat really fast

Page 8: In Agenda write: 1) Nouns and Pronouns 2.) Imagery Lesson

A real witch is certain always to be wearing gloves when you meet her. Even in the summer she has to. Do you want to know why? Because she doesn’t have fingernails. Instead of fingernails, she has thin curvy claws, like a cat, and she wears gloves to hide them.

The second thin to remember is that a real witch is always bald. Bald as a boiled egg. A real witch always wears a wig to hide her baldness.

Witches have slightly larger nose-holes than ordinary people. The rim of each nose-hole is pink and curvy, like the rim of a certain kind of sea shell.

Look carefully at the eyes, because the eyes of a real witch are different from yours and mine. Look in the middle of each eye where there is normally a black dot. If she is a witch, the black dot will keep changing color, and you will see fire and ice dancing right in the very center of the colored dot. It will send shivers running all over your skin.

The feet are different, they never have toes! The feet have square ends with no toes on them at all

There’s one more thing different about witches. Their spit is blue like ink. They even use it to write with. They use those old-fashioned pens that have nibs and they simply lick the nib to write.

Page 9: In Agenda write: 1) Nouns and Pronouns 2.) Imagery Lesson

Write a few words about what stuck with you about yesterday and today’s lesson.

How can visualizing help you be a better reader?

Page 10: In Agenda write: 1) Nouns and Pronouns 2.) Imagery Lesson

I was the prime suspect this time and although I knew she didn’t have any proof, nothing I said made any difference. The Trunchbull simply grabbed me by one ear and rushed me to The Chokey at the double and threw me inside and locked the door.

The Chokey is a very tall but very narrow cupboard. The floor is only ten inches square so you can’t sit down or squat in it. You have to stand. And three of the walls are made of cement with bits of broken glass sticking out all over, so you can’t lean against them. The door’s got thousands of sharp spiky nails sticking out of it. They’ve been hammered through from the outside, probably by the Trunchbull herself. You have to stand more or less at attention all the time when you get locked up in there. It’s terrible.