Big Question: How do artists inspire future generations? Author: Jean Fritz Genre: Biography Vocabulary Words Vocabulary Words achieved architect bronze cannon depressed fashioned midst philosopher rival More Words to Know rebirth renaissance togas canvas charcoal easel Norman Rockwell Monday Question of the Day How do artists inspire future generations? Today we will learn about: Build Concepts Main Idea and Details Summarize Build Background Vocabulary Fluency: Model Tempo and Rate Grammar: Principal Parts of Regular Verbs Spelling: Compound Words Art and Artists Vocabulary Words achieved – carried out to a successful end architect – person who designs and makes plans for buildings bronze – a dark yellow-brown alloy of copper and tin cannon – a big gun, especially one mounted on a base or wheels Vocabulary Words depressed – gloomy; sad fashioned – made, shaped, or formed midst – in the middle of philosopher – person who attempts to discover and understand the basic nature of knowledge and reality rival – person who wants and tries to get the same thing as another More Words to Know rebirth – a new birth; being born again Renaissance – the great revival of art and learning in Europe during the 1300-1500s. togas –loose, outer garments worn in public by citizens of ancient Rome (Next Slide) bronze cannon Renaissance togas Grammar Compound Words Principal Parts of Regular Verbs In November 1493, he had completed the clay model. The verb phrase had completed combines the past participle of the verb complete with a form of have. Principal Parts of Regular Verbs A verb’s tenses are made from four basic forms. These forms are called the verb’s principal parts. A regular verb forms its past and past participle by adding –ed or –d to the present form. Principal Parts of Regular Verbs Present Present Participle Past Past Participle stop ask stopped asked (has, have, had) stopped (has, have, had) asked (am, is, are) stopping (am, is, are) asking Principal Parts of Regular Verbs The present and the past form can be used by themselves as verbs. The present participle and the past participle are always used with a helping verb. Principal Parts of Regular Verbs Identify the principal part of the underlined verb. His inventions are functioning perfectly well today. present participle We have constructed models from his drawings. past participle Principal Parts of Regular Verbs Identify the principal part of the underlined verb. A few of his magnificent paintings have lasted. past participle The Mona Lisa is attracting more crowds now than ever. present participle Principal Parts of Regular Verbs Identify the verb and the principal part of the verb. Perhaps his lefthandedness contributed to his art. contributed, past Print something with your left hand. print, present Principal Parts of Regular Verbs Identify the verb and the principal part of the verb. It forces a different perspective on things. forces, present Principal Parts of Regular Verbs A verb’s tenses are formed from its principal parts. Some principal parts of a verb are the present, past, and past participle. A regular verb forms its past and past participle by adding –ed or –d to the present form. Principal Parts of Regular Verbs Test Tip: The past participle is used with some form of the helping verb have in a verb phrase. This is called the perfect tense. When used elsewhere, it acts as an adjective. As Verb: Mold and damp have damaged the painting. As Adjective: A damaged painting was found. Main Idea and Details The main idea is the most important idea about a topic. Details are small pieces of information that tell more about the main idea. Sometimes the author states the main idea of a paragraph or an entire article in a single sentence at the beginning, middle, or end. Other times the author leaves the main idea unstated, so readers must put it into their own words. Illustrator’s Craft Art often plays an important role in literature. In nonfiction selections, it can help enhance students’ understanding of the selection. Illustrations can reinforce or complement text. Illustrations can capture the mood of an historical event. Greek and Latin Roots Many English words contain Greek and Latin roots. Knowing the word origins, or etymologies, or meanings of these roots can help you figure out the meanings of some unknown words. Find the Greek or Latin root for each of these words using a dictionary, glossary, or thesaurus, write its meaning, and any other words you know that contain the same root. Greek and Latin Roots Word biography astronaut telephone Greek or Latin root Meaning Other words Skim and Scan Have you ever looked quickly through a magazine article or an encyclopedia entry to find out if you should read it more closely? This is called skimming and scanning. Skim and Scan To skim text is to read the first and last paragraphs, headings, subheadings, titles, or summaries; and to review any graphics or visuals in the text. The goal of skimming is to quickly understand the main idea of the text. Skim and Scan To scan text is to move your eyes quickly down the page, looking for specific words or phrases. Scanning is helpful for determining whether a text will give you the information you’re looking for.