When does sharing make sense? Click to listen to story. Small Groups Timer Review Games Vocabulary & Amazing Words: Arcade Games Jigword Matchword Speedword Wordsearch Word Web Spelling City – Voc. Spelling City- Amazing Spelling Words: Speedword Word Web Quia Games Spelling City High Frequency Words: Fill-in-the Blank Spelling City Turtle’s Race with Beaver Vocabulary Words Amazing Words buried dam lodge challenge halfway embarrassed conflict inhabit resolve coax ramp startle serape vacation Turtle’s Race with Beaver High Frequency Words toward ago word whole above enough Turtle’s Race with Beaver Spelling Words her person nurse dirt turn birth serve curb curl skirt purse turtle hamburger surface perfect Word Wall Words him truck gum sale same Big Question: When does sharing make sense? Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Turtle’s Race with Beaver Monday Morning Warm-Up People either live alone or with others. Animals usually share their space. When does sharing make sense? Turtle’s Race with Beaver Monday Morning Warm-Up People either live alone or with others. Animals usually share their space. When does sharing make sense? Today we will learn about: new amazing words, r-controlled er, ir, ur sequence, and singular and plural nouns Turtle’s Race with Beaver Amazing Words conflict con - flict A conflict is a struggle or fight, especially one that goes on for a long time. My brother and I always have a conflict over whose turn it is to do the dishes. Sometimes a simple argument can develop into a real conflict. inhabit in – hab - it When you inhabit a place, you live in it. Lots of fish inhabit that lake. That big cactus is inhabited by many different desert animals. resolve re – sol - ve If you resolve something, you make a decision or you solve or fix a problem. We were arguing about what to do until my dad came and resolved the problem. I resolved to study harder for the next test. Click to listen to song. r-Controlled er, ir, ur barn sport chore Today we’ll learn about r-controlled er, ir, and ur and the sounds they stand for. earth A single vowel followed by the letter r has a sound that is neither short nor long, but rcontrolled. germ her person bird first thirsty burn curve nurse r-Controlled er, ir, ur burn barn fern dirt When the letters u, e, or i are followed by r, they usually have an rcontrolled sound. r-Controlled er, ir, ur You can blend longer words with the /er/ sound by dividing them into smaller chunks, or syllables. We usually divide words between two consonants. Read one syllable at a time and then blend them together. en / ter r-Controlled er, ir, ur burn fern dirt enter third hurt clerk nurse verse summer corner tender birth r-Controlled er, ir, ur chirp surf perch first urge winter person survive twirl r-Controlled er, ir, ur building words e–i–u c–d–h p–r-s-t Making Words Worksheet Word Reading germ herd sherbet burn carport circus stern border tuck curb turn curler girl first thick Turtle’s Race with Beaver Spelling Words her person nurse dirt turn birth serve curb curl skirt purse turtle hamburger surface perfect Word Wall Words him truck gum sale same Word Family Word – him (online dictionary) Consonant dim Jim Kim rim Tim Digraphs whim Blends brim skim slim swim Word Family Word – him brim swim brim, breem rim Word Family Word – truck (online dictionary) Consonant duck muck puck suck tuck yuck Digraphs Chuck Blends cluck pluck snuck stuck Word Family Word – truck muck duck puck pluck Let Talk About Working Together! Sequence Sequence is the order in which things happen. When you read, think about what happens first, next, and last in a story. Look for clue words such as while, soon, after ,then, and before to help you understand when things are happening. When you retell a story, use words like first, next, and last to show the sequence. Read-Aloud Frog’s Lily Pad Daily Fix-It • • • • two turtle talked to hur Two turtles talked to her. she askked about his family? She asked about his family. Grammar: Singular and Plural Nouns A noun is a person, place, animal, or thing. A proper noun is a special name for a person, place, animal, or thing. A singular noun names one person, place, animal, or thing. A noun that names more than one is called a plural noun. Grammar: Singular and Plural Nouns You usually just add -s to show more than one. bear – bears tree – trees rabbit – rabbits lamp – lamps shoe - shoes Grammar: Singular and Plural Nouns If the noun ends in s, ch, sh, or x, add –es to the noun to show more than one. fox – foxes bus – buses box – boxes dish – dishes Grammar: Singular and Plural Nouns Sometimes we use one noun to name a group of people or things. These are called collective nouns. Each word names a group of more than one, but the noun is still singular. team family herd class flock government committee Wrap Up Your Day! r-controlled er, ir, ur Sequence Let’s Talk About It! Tomorrow we will read about a turtle and a beaver that need to share a pond. Turtle’s Race with Beaver Monday Journal Topic List ways people can solve a conflict. Turtle’s Race with Beaver Tuesday Morning Warm-Up Today we will read about Turtle and Beaver. We will read about how they compete in a race that is not just for recreation. What are some times you have been in a race? Turtle’s Race with Beaver Tuesday Morning Warm-Up Today we will read about Turtle and Beaver. We will read about how they compete in a race that is not just for recreation. What are some times you have been in a race? Today we will learn about: new amazing words, r-controlled er, ir, ur sequence, summarize, high-frequency words, vocabulary words, and singular and plural nouns Turtle’s Race with Beaver Amazing Words coax coax When you gently talk someone into doing something, you coax that person. My brother coaxed me into letting him ride my bike. Mom sometimes has to coax the baby into eating. ramp ramp A ramp is a slope or slant that connects two different levels. Cars go down a ramp from the street to the parking garage. At the pool, you can slide down a ramp into the water. ramp startle star - tle When you startle someone, you surprise and shock them very suddenly. The huge boom of thunder startled me so that I dropped my glass. The dog’s sharp bark startled the children. Read-Aloud A Ducky Day Turtle’s Race with Beaver Spelling Words her person nurse dirt turn birth serve curb curl skirt purse turtle hamburger surface perfect Word Wall Words him truck gum sale same Word Family Word – gum (online dictionary) Consonant bum hum sum Digraphs chum Blends drum glum scum slum strum swum Word Family Word – gum chum drum slum scum slum strum r-Controlled er, ir, ur When the letters u, e, or i are followed by r, they usually have an rcontrolled sound. When you come to a new word, look at the letters from left to right and think about the vowel sounds. Say the sounds in the word to yourself and then read the word. r-Controlled er, ir, ur squirt verb purse winter circus murmur birthday r-Controlled er, ir, ur nerve first burden confirm Thursday clerk Listen to listen to poem. r-Controlled er, ir, ur Find the r-controlled words in “Sisters Who Share.” sisters share mother disturb hers dirt furry shirt firm Fern germ r-Controlled er, ir, ur: disturb, shirt, dirt, hers, furry, germ, firm, Fern er ir ur r-Controlled er, ir, ur: disturb, shirt, dirt, hers, furry, germ, firm, Fern er ir ur disturb r-Controlled er, ir, ur: disturb, shirt, dirt, hers, furry, germ, firm, Fern er ir shirt ur disturb r-Controlled er, ir, ur: disturb, shirt, dirt, hers, furry, germ, firm, Fern er ir shirt dirt ur disturb r-Controlled er, ir, ur: disturb, shirt, dirt, hers, furry, germ, firm, Fern er hers ir shirt dirt ur disturb r-Controlled er, ir, ur: disturb, shirt, dirt, hers, furry, germ, firm, Fern er hers ir shirt dirt ur disturb furry r-Controlled er, ir, ur: disturb, shirt, dirt, hers, furry, germ, firm, Fern er hers germ ir shirt dirt ur disturb furry r-Controlled er, ir, ur: disturb, shirt, dirt, hers, furry, germ, firm, Fern er hers germ ir shirt dirt firm ur disturb furry r-Controlled er, ir, ur: disturb, shirt, dirt, hers, furry, germ, firm, Fern er hers germ Fern ir shirt dirt firm ur disturb furry r-Controlled er, ir, ur She held the purse next to her skirt. She held the purse next to her skirt. A nurse is a good person to help you. A nurse is a good person to help you. Watch the turtle walk across the dirt path. Watch the turtle walk across the dirt path. Sequence Sequence is the order in which things happen. When you read, think about what happens first, next, and last in a story. Notice clues from the pictures to tell about the order of events. Look for clue words to help you understand when things are happening: while, soon, after ,then, before, first, next, and last Summarize A summary is a short retelling of the main points of a story. Summarizing in your own words as you read can help you remember the main events in a story. Ask yourself what the characters want, what the problem is, and how the problem is solved. Build Background Turtle’s Race with Beaver High Frequency Words toward ago word whole above enough High-Frequency Word Review enough beautiful toward work above build ago bear word animals whole though Vocabulary Words buried - covered dam – something that blocks the flow of water lodge – a beaver’s den challenge – to invite someone to take part in a game or an argument halfway – in the middle embarrassed – uncomfortable or ashamed Beavers, Beaver Dams & Lodges Vocabulary Words My friend wanted to ____ me to a race. My friend wanted to challenge me to a race. She wanted to run all the way to the beaver ___. She wanted to run all the way to the beaver lodge. We raced past a ____ made of rocks. We raced past a dam made of rocks. Vocabulary Words I stopped when I saw something almost ___in the mud. I stopped when I saw something almost buried in the mud. I was ___ when my friend raced past me. I was embarrassed when my friend raced past me. I raced only ____, but I found a big prize—a gold rock! I raced only halfway, but I found a big prize—a gold rock! Daily Fix-It • • they were siting in the dert They were sitting in the dirt. turtle took a purse Turtle took a purse. Singular and Plural Nouns A singular noun describes one person, place, animal, or thing. A plural noun describes more than one person, place, animal, or thing. Add an –s to most singular nouns to make them plural. If the noun ends in x, ch, s, sh, or ss add an –es to make it plural. Singular and Plural Nouns Singular floor Plural Singular and Plural Nouns Singular floor Plural floors Singular and Plural Nouns Singular floor tax Plural floors Singular and Plural Nouns Singular floor tax Plural floors taxes Singular and Plural Nouns Singular floor tax face Plural floors taxes Singular and Plural Nouns Singular floor tax face Plural floors taxes faces Singular and Plural Nouns Singular floor tax face glass Plural floors taxes faces Singular and Plural Nouns Singular floor tax face glass Plural floors taxes faces glasses Singular and Plural Nouns Singular floor tax face glass brush Plural floors taxes faces glasses Singular and Plural Nouns Singular floor tax face glass brush Plural floors taxes faces glasses brushes Singular and Plural Nouns Singular floor tax face glass brush watch Plural floors taxes faces glasses brushes Singular and Plural Nouns Singular floor tax face glass brush watch Plural floors taxes faces glasses brushes watches Singular and Plural Nouns Singular floor tax face glass brush watch book Plural floors taxes faces glasses brushes watches Singular and Plural Nouns Singular floor tax face glass brush watch book Plural floors taxes faces glasses brushes watches books Wrap Up Your Day! High-Frequency Words Summarize Let’s Talk About It! Tomorrow we will hear about a duck family that needs help. Turtle’s Race with Beaver Tuesday Journal Topic Write about a time you had a disagreement with someone. Turtle’s Race with Beaver Wednesday Morning Warm-Up Today we will read about a duck who lays her eggs in an odd place. The mother duck wants to protect her babies from hazards. Why might the baby ducks be skittish? Turtle’s Race with Beaver Wednesday Morning Warm-Up Today we will read about a duck who lays her eggs in an odd place. The mother duck wants to protect her babies from hazards. Why might the baby ducks be skittish? Today we will learn about: new amazing words, contractions, r-controlled er, ir, ur, high-frequency words, time and space words for sequence, and singular and plural nouns Turtle’s Race with Beaver Amazing Words serape ser - ape A serape is a shawl or blanket that people can wear over their shirts. Serapes are worn in Latin America and usually have bright colors, often stripes. Mom got a serape in Mexico that she wears sometimes instead of a sweater. A girl at school has a serape with red and green and yellow stripes. serape vacation va – ca – tion A vacation is a time away from school or your usual duties. When you take a vacation, you can say you vacation. Our family vacationed at the lake last summer. It was the first vacation we ever took away from home. Read-Aloud A Ducky Day Contractions Two Words Contractions Contractions Two Words does not Contractions Contractions Two Words does not Contractions doesn’t Contractions Two Words does not who is Contractions doesn’t Contractions Two Words does not who is Contractions doesn’t who’s Contractions Two Words does not who is she is Contractions doesn’t who’s Contractions Two Words does not who is she is Contractions doesn’t who’s she’s Contractions Two Words does not who is she is I will Contractions doesn’t who’s she’s Contractions Two Words does not who is she is I will Contractions doesn’t who’s she’s I’ll Contractions Two Words does not who is she is I will I am Contractions doesn’t who’s she’s I’ll Contractions Two Words does not who is she is I will I am Contractions doesn’t who’s she’s I’ll I’m Contractions Two Words does not who is she is I will I am should not Contractions doesn’t who’s she’s I’ll I’m Contractions Two Words does not who is she is I will I am should not Contractions doesn’t who’s she’s I’ll I’m shouldn’t Turtle’s Race with Beaver High Frequency Words toward ago word whole above enough Turtle’s Race with Beaver Spelling Words her person nurse dirt turn birth serve curb curl skirt purse turtle hamburger surface perfect Word Wall Words him truck gum sale same Word Family Word – sale (online dictionary) Consonant bale Dale gale tale Digraphs whale Blends scale stale Word Family Word – sale bale bale whale pan scales scale bathroom scale Time & Order Words for Sequence Sequence is the order in which things happen and clue words can help readers understand when things are happening. One day, Turtle and Beaver raced across the pond. One day, Turtle and Beaver raced across the pond. Beaver was gone the next morning. Beaver was gone the next morning. Time and Order Words for Sequence long ago every year many days that night spring winter the next week Daily Fix-It • • • • he was nammed beaver He was named Beaver. turtle gav him a mint? Turtle gave him a mint. Singular and Plural Nouns A singular noun describes one person, place, animal, or thing. A plural noun describes more than one person, place, animal, or thing. Add an –s to most singular nouns to make them plural. If the noun ends in x, ch, s, sh, or ss add an –es to make it plural. Singular and Plural Nouns The The The The The The The The cat played with the ball. cats played with the balls. dog chewed the stick. dogs chewed the sticks. turtle liked the rock. turtles liked the rocks. beaver cut down the bush. beavers cut down the bushes. Wrap Up Your Day! Sequence Fluency Let’s Talk About It! Tomorrow we will read a selection about ponds. Turtle’s Race with Beaver Wednesday Journal Topic Write about a time when you shared something. Turtle’s Race with Beaver Thursday Morning Warm-Up Turtles and beavers live in ponds. What other things live in ponds? Today we will read about things that live near ponds as well as things that live under the surface of ponds. Turtle’s Race with Beaver Thursday Morning Warm-Up Turtles and beavers live in ponds. What other things live in ponds? Today we will read about things that live near ponds as well as things that live under the surface of ponds. Today we will learn about: r-controlled er, ir, ur The Secret Life of Ponds, singular and plural nouns following and giving directions Read-Aloud Harry Shares His Room Sentence Reading You’re getting dirty from planting the birches, firs, and other trees. Uncle Herb is going to buy that great big farm, the tractor, and the horses before winter. The day I missed the bus, forgot my art project, and dropped the urn was the worst day ever. Sentence Reading You may pick either the dark red purse or the purple skirt for the wedding. I had to laugh when the large perch ate the worm from the fishing line and flopped back into the water! This is the second time this summer that Carla and Bert will be working at our family store. Turtle’s Race with Beaver Spelling Words her person nurse dirt turn birth serve curb curl skirt purse turtle hamburger surface perfect Word Wall Words him truck gum sale same Word Family Word – same (online dictionary) Consonant came dame fame game name tame Digraphs shame Blends blame flame frame Word Family Word – same Picture frame frame chair flame car frame quilt frame glass frames door frame Daily Fix-It • his kids hade a new hom His kids had a new home. he asked if she wanted it He asked if she wanted it. Singular and Plural Nouns A singular noun describes one person, place, animal, or thing. A plural noun describes more than one person, place, animal, or thing. Add an –s to most singular nouns to make them plural. If the noun ends in x, ch, s, sh, or ss add an –es to make it plural. Singular and Plural Nouns cat, roads, pedals, bike, dresses, door, beaver, lodge, serapes, friends, races, turtle Singular Plural Singular and Plural Nouns cat, roads, pedals, bike, dresses, door, beaver, lodge, serapes, friends, races, turtle Singular cat Plural Singular and Plural Nouns cat, roads, pedals, bike, dresses, door, beaver, lodge, serapes, friends, races, turtle Singular cat Plural roads Singular and Plural Nouns cat, roads, pedals, bike, dresses, door, beaver, lodge, serapes, friends, races, turtle Singular cat Plural roads pedals Singular and Plural Nouns cat, roads, pedals, bike, dresses, door, beaver, lodge, serapes, friends, races, turtle Singular cat bike Plural roads pedals Singular and Plural Nouns cat, roads, pedals, bike, dresses, door, beaver, lodge, serapes, friends, races, turtle Singular cat bike Plural roads pedals dresses Singular and Plural Nouns cat, roads, pedals, bike, dresses, door, beaver, lodge, serapes, friends, races, turtle Singular cat bike door Plural roads pedals dresses Singular and Plural Nouns cat, roads, pedals, bike, dresses, door, beaver, lodge, serapes, friends, races, turtle Singular cat bike door beaver Plural roads pedals dresses Singular and Plural Nouns cat, roads, pedals, bike, dresses, door, beaver, lodge, serapes, friends, races, turtle Singular cat bike door beaver lodge Plural roads pedals dresses Singular and Plural Nouns cat, roads, pedals, bike, dresses, door, beaver, lodge, serapes, friends, races, turtle Singular cat bike door beaver lodge Plural roads pedals dresses serapes Singular and Plural Nouns cat, roads, pedals, bike, dresses, door, beaver, lodge, serapes, friends, races, turtle Singular cat bike door beaver lodge Plural roads pedals dresses serapes friends Singular and Plural Nouns cat, roads, pedals, bike, dresses, door, beaver, lodge, serapes, friends, races, turtle Singular cat bike door beaver lodge Plural roads pedals dresses serapes friends races Singular and Plural Nouns cat, roads, pedals, bike, dresses, door, beaver, lodge, serapes, friends, races, turtle Singular cat bike door beaver lodge turtle Plural roads pedals dresses serapes friends races Follow and Give Directions When you give directions, you tell someone how to do something. You always start with the first step. Then you tell the second step. The steps should be short and clear. Then you tell the final step. Sometimes directions have more than three or four steps. When you listen to directions, you follow the steps one at a time in the order given. Wrap Up Your Day! Text to Self Let’s Talk About It We have heard a story about a boy who learns to share. Tomorrow we will hear about Harry again. Turtle’s Race with Beaver Thursday Journal Topic List animals that inhabit your neighborhood. Turtle’s Race with Beaver Friday Morning Warm-Up This week we read about animals and people who didn’t want to share their ponds, decks, and rooms. Then things usually got easier. How do you usually feel when you share? Today we will learn about: r-controlled er, ir, ur high-frequency words, vocabulary words, amazing words, singular and plural nouns, and alphabetical order to the second letter Read-Aloud Harry Shares His Room Turtle’s Race with Beaver Spelling Words her person nurse dirt turn birth serve curb curl skirt purse turtle hamburger surface perfect Word Wall Words him truck gum sale same r-controlled er, ir, ur The first nurse was stern. The first nurse was stern. The clerk in the purple shirt sold us the skirt. The clerk in the purple shirt sold us the skirt. The water began to swirl and churn. The water began to swirl and churn. Did you hear the crickets whir and chirp in the ferns? Did you hear the crickets whir and chirp in the ferns? Turtle’s Race with Beaver High Frequency Words toward ago word whole above enough High-Frequency Words enough, ago, whole, above, toward, word In a kingdom long, long ____, High __ the mountains and snow, Lived a king with a ____ lot of seeds—and so, He gave his ___to the people below, That he would give them ____ seeds to plant and grow. Then he threw the seeds ___ the people below! High-Frequency Words enough, ago, whole, above, toward, word In a kingdom long, long ago, High above the mountains and snow, Lived a king with a whole lot of seeds—and so, He gave word to the people below, That he would give them enough seeds to plant and grow. Then he threw the seeds toward the people below! Turtle’s Race with Beaver Vocabulary Words Amazing Words buried dam lodge challenge halfway embarrassed conflict inhabit resolve coax ramp startle serape vacation Daily Fix-It • • they walked to the dame They walked to the dam. turtle likked it very much Turtle liked it very much. Alphabetical Order: Second Letter Alphabetical order is helpful because it makes information easier to find. Alphabetical order is used in dictionaries, glossaries, and encyclopedias. Put these words in alphabetical order: leech water lily cattail Alphabetical Order: Second Letter Sometimes you will need to alphabetize words that start with the same letter. If the first letter is the same, look at the second letter to decide which will come first. green frog giant water bug Review Games Vocabulary & Amazing Words: Jigword Spelling Words: Quia Games Spelling City High Frequency Words: Hot Potatoes (fill-in-the-blank) Turtle’s Race with Beaver Friday Journal Topic Write about when you resolved a conflict. Turtle’s Race with Beaver Related Links: Beavers Reptile Games & Info. Reptiles on Brain Pop United Streaming Video Animal Profiles: Turtles APTPlus Videos (Password Required) How They Live: Beavers [17:46] Wetlands, The [13:00] World of Nature: Beavers: Builders or Destroyers? [15:00] Dr. Dad's PH3: Episode 10: Animal Architecture [14:45] in this Series Freshwater Wetlands: Rivers and Streams [10:00] Animal Profiles: Water Animals of the Cascades [12:00] We are now ready to take our story tests. Story test Classroom webpage, How They Live: Beavers Student page,[17:46] Taking Tests AR Other Reading Quizzes Quiz # 904615