Name___________________________ May 2, 2016 - May 6, 2016 Story of the Week: Sleep is for Everyone parent initials: _________ Monday Spelling Words read head bread breath ready heavy rule use few boy Sight Words I read my sight word list out loud and treat myself to some free reading afterwards. Phonics Skill: Short E I reviewed the papers in the Keep At Home folder: ______________________ parent signature _________ _________ _________ Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fluency When a horse goes to sleep, its eyelids go down. When a chicken goes to sleep, its eyelids go up. When a snake sleeps, its eyelids stay open. Snakes have no eyelids. When you sleep, which way do your eyelids go? An elephant can sleep standing up. A pigeon sits down when it sleeps. Pigs lie down to sleep. So do dogs. So do you. Sometimes dogs curl up. So do cats. Cows don’t. Do you? Like birds and animals, people have to sleep. Some people sleep more than others. It may depend on the person’s age, how long they sleep. A baby that is only a few months old, may sleep for 16 hours per day. A toddler that is two years old may sleep for 13 hours is a day. An elementary age student, may sleep for 10 hours in a day. A grown up may sleep for only 8 hours per day. That is about half of the amount of sleep a baby needs. Different people, have different amounts of sleep that they like to get. Different people also have different ways they like to sleep. Some people sleep curled up, some people sleep on their sides and some people sleep on their bellies. ______ ______ ______ _____ Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday number of words read correctly of 207 Math Practice Monday Do one of the attached worksheets. Please use complete sentences to tell how you found your answers. Tuesday Do one of the attached worksheets. Please use complete sentences to tell how you found your answers. Wednesday Do one of the attached worksheets. Please use complete sentences to tell how you found your answers. Thursday Do one of the attached worksheets. Please use complete sentences to tell how you found your answers.