Tuesday, April 23, 2019

Wednesday/Thursday, April 24/25, 2019


Announcements and Reminders Wednesday/Thursday, April 24/25, 2019:
          April 24  Alpine Days         

Please check the bottom basket for work returned.  
Some students need to finish their short answer packets from the debate.         



Targets for Today:

I can write complete sentences.
I can correct run-on sentences.
I can find the main idea/central idea in a paragraph or article or other passage. 



Today’s  Agenda Wednesday/Thursday, April 24/25, 2019:

Run-On Sentences
Complete both sides of the handout.

Why?  
Communicate!
Communicate clearly!
Communicate precisely! 

Without punctuation or capitalization: 

winston is one of the most laid-back people i know he is tall and slim with black hair and he always wears a t-shirt and black jeans his jeans have holes in them and his baseball boots are scruffy too he usually sits at the back of the class and he often seems to be asleep however when the exam results are given out he always gets an "A" i don't think hes as lazy as he appears to be

Ways to repair run-on sentences:

comma, conjunction:   , and 

semi-colon      . . . ; . . .

period, capitalization 
The monster broke through the wall afraid for his life, Joe ran out of the house.
The monster broke through the wall.   Afraid for his life, Joe ran out of the house.




Main Idea/
Clues for Finding the Topic and Main Idea

Main Idea?    Central Idea?     Overall Idea?

What is the author trying to say?

Find the topic/subject of the paragraph or passage or article.
Check out the title.
Check headings, subheadings
Check illustrations, captions
repeated words
synonyms
pronouns


What is the author saying about the topic?

Main Idea
  • It will include
    •     the topic and  
    •     the idea the author wants you to learn about the topic.
  • It will NOT be a question.  It will be a complete statement.
  • It will be broad enough to cover the big idea(s) in the chapter.
  • It will be narrow enough so it's NOT including things that are not in the chapter.
  • It will NOT include your own opinions about the chapter.





Book Groups:
A2
Refugee  -- five groups
1.     S, Cala
2.     W, Cameron
3.     S, Joseph
4.     R, Brynli
     

5.     J, Jared    
6.     L, Brynnly
7.     G, Devin
8.  J, Lillian
 .  
9.  J, Anthony
10.  C,  Christian
11.  L, Charlie
12.  J, McKayla

13.  S, Timothy
14.  H, Rachel
15.  B, Jose
16.  T, Soren 
17.  B, Eleanor

18. P, Kaden  
19,  S, Manuel 
20, H, Trenton
21. S, Tanner 

Mississippi Trial – two groups
G, Robyn
R, Madison
L, Ariana
W, Abigail


C, Vanessa
A, Hannah
C, Sophie
B, Nikolas
A, Bryant


A Long Walk to Water – one group
W, Jace
T, Sara
J, Rachael
B, Quintin
M, Loretta


How much can you read in 10 minutes?
Time yourself.

Group -- not slowest or fastest.

Resist getting more than a couple of pages ahead of your group.  Have another book on hand if you are the type of person who gets ahead.

Set up your calendars.
Pencil in pages-- that may change.

You may bring treats for your group.   
Everyone should take a turn. 
Please remember, no homemade treats.

Record your 
Thinking         Questions         Ah-Ha's! 
Bring at least one comment and one question to your group.   

Thought Log writing for 1st meeting: 
1. Who’s here, how are they connected, and what are they like?
 2. What kind of place is this?
 3. What’s the trouble?  

    B5
Refugee
1.     B. Nevaeh
2.     B. Benjamin
3.     B. Brielle
4.     B. Bryce
5.     P. Alex  *

6.     F. Ava
7.     H. Evan
8.     H. Henry
9.     J. Ellie
     W. Kaylee *

10.  P. Grant
11.  S. Emely
12.  P. Jadelyn *
13.  S. Sullivan
14.  S. Jared

15.  S. Boston
16.  G. Jordan *
17.  D. Benjamin
18.  P. Cason

Mississippi Trial
F. Adam
G. Joseph
J. Lincoln
L. Ryker
S. Steven

W. Hunter
K. Brooklyn *
L. Katie *
M. Ridge*
S. Abram *


A Long Walk to Water
J. Madelyn
M. Nikyla
T. Hannah
W. Madison




Record your 
Thinking         Questions         Ah-Ha's! 
Bring at least one comment and one question to your group.   

Thought Log writing for 1st meeting: 
1. Who’s here, how are they connected, and what are they like?
 2. What kind of place is this?
 3. What’s the trouble?  


B6

Refugee 
A. Angelina
B. Annie
B. Luke
B. Mikiah
G. David

C. Noelle
B. Bailee
H. Jane
J. Blake
M.Joseph

M. Erick
P. Samuel
P. Aidan
S. Trey
S. Logan

T. Nolan
V. Kenadee
W. Emerie
W. Jordan
Y. Tayden*

Mississippi Trial
C. Chandler
C. Chesney
M. Benjamin
W. Evan
J. Emma

B. Aiden*
M. Thomas*
  



A Long Walk to Water
A. Killian
E. Lex
W. Easton
C. Emma*
S. Rebecca*


B. Allen*
H. Carson*
H. Tayson*




How much can you read in 10 minutes?
Time yourself.

Group -- not slowest or fastest.

Resist getting more than a couple of pages ahead of your group.  Have another book on hand if you are the type of person who gets ahead.

Set up your calendars.
Pencil in pages-- that may change.

You may bring treats for your group.   
Everyone should take a turn. 
Please remember, no homemade treats.



Record your 
Thinking         Questions         Ah-Ha's! 
Bring at least one comment and one question to your group.   

Thought Log writing for 1st meeting: 
1. Who’s here, how are they connected, and what are they like?
 2. What kind of place is this?
 3. What’s the trouble?  

On the back of your calendar, write down one Question and one Comment you have about the reading you just did. 
When you are ready, get together with your group to discuss your questions and comments. 












On the back of your calendar, write down one Question and one Comment you have about the reading you just did. 

When you are ready, get together with your group to discuss your questions and comments. 







If You Were Absent:




Vocabulary:



 Help and Enrichment 


For Later -- Look ahead
Cumulative Adjectives just pile up.
It would sound strange 

to put "and" between them
or to reverse them.
They do not need 

commas between them.
Coordinate Adjectives 
are Equal.
You could use "and" 

between them.
You could reverse them.
Place commas 

between them.