1.8 Spelling
and Vocabulary Lists Story: Rattlers!
Spelling: Plural Nouns
*Copy words
in agenda in ABC order (due Wednesday).
*For this
week’s spelling homework, you are to write the singular and the plural form of
each word. (No spelling choice this
week!)
*Study
nightly (M-Th) for the sp. test on Friday.
1. rattlers 8. reptiles 15.
identities
2. thesauruses 9. nuclei 16.
losses
3. countries 10. beliefs 17. possibilities
4. liberties 11. difficulties 18. notches
5. potatoes 12. batches 19. zeroes
6. rodeos 13. abilities 20. eddies
7. taxes 14. fungi *indices (plural of index)
Vocabulary:
*Use your
glossary to find and write the part of speech and definition for each
vocabulary word ON YOUR OWN PAPER.
Finish for HW if necessary (due Wednesday).
Study each
night, Tuesday – Thursday, for your test on Friday.
1.
species 5. surroundings
2.
survive 6. prey
3.
alert 7. predators
4.
vibrates 8. lunging
*Please
re-read the Rattlers! story at home prior
to the story test on Friday.
Your CPA introduction is due
Wednesday. Be sure to begin this
paragraph with a hook, then introduce yourself, and finish with your main
points.
IRA: Cause/Effect Relationships
Things happen in stories for a
reason, and one thing leads to another.
A cause is why something
happens. An effect is what happens. Find
at least four different cause and
effect relationships (or events) in your independent book. (That could be one a night but doesn’t have
to be.) Describe each event in a
complete sentence in your own words.
Remember the following key words and phrases that you can use: because, caused, since, so, and as a result.
TESTED READING SKILL: main idea and details
TESTED GRAMMAR SKILL: Singular and plural nouns, prepositions
Poetry
Practice:
Snake
Mistake
One morning in my bedroom
I was startled by a snake, so I picked him up and took him out and threw him in the lake. He returned a minute later, meaning, no, he didn't drown, so I put him on my bicycle and rode him out of town. It was hardly half an hour till he turned up in my room, so I packed him in a parcel and I shipped him to Khartoum. When I found him back again on the succeeding afternoon I went looking for a way that I could blast him to the moon. When I couldn't find a rocket it was then I knew that, dang, a snake is yours forever once he eats your boomerang.
--Kenn Nesbitt, from the book The Tighty-Whitey Spider
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