Westlandia Day 1. Concept Talk How do people adapt to difficult situations?
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Transcript of Westlandia Day 1. Concept Talk How do people adapt to difficult situations?
Westlandia
Day 1
Concept Talk
How do people adapt to difficult situations?
PARTNER SHARE• What kinds of difficulties might people
have to adapt to?
• How are these different from everyday difficulties?
Let’s Talk About• Turn to page 20-21• How does this stone bridge help people
adapt to their environment?• What challenge does the diver face in his
deep-sea exploration?• How have the young men in the gymnasium
photo adapted to having a disability?• How do people adapt to difficult situations?
Listen:
“Birdsong on a Summer Evening” is about a boy’s effort to overcome a disability. Listen for:• Discovered• Courage• Determination• Practice
Amazing Words• Determination- showing or being very
determined• The narrator needed determination to play
baseball again. • Discovered- seen or learned of for the first
time• Scientists discovered a species of butterfly
they thought were extinct.
• Teach your partner this word.
Amazing Words• Courage- the act of being fearless• It takes courage to stand up to a
bully. • Practice- an action done over and
over again to gain a skill. • He had to practice the violin every
night. • Teach this word to your partner.
Draw Conclusions
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fN5-CwtzJV4 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fN5-CwtzJV4
Draw Conclusions
When you draw a conclusion, you:Make an inferenceA reasonable judgment or decision based on
evidence in the textPrior knowledge helps us draw a conclusion
Draw Conclusions
• We are going to read about a boy who successfully builds and races a go-cart.
• The first paragraph of “The Go-Cart” includes details about the race
• Jeff is having a dull summer and is excited to read about an upcoming event. I can conclude that the prize money is also important to Jeff. He will definitely get involved in this project.
Draw Conclusions
• Finish reading “The Go-Cart” on your own • Fill in the graphic organizer as you read• If you have any trouble reading the story, you
can use the strategy of asking questions
Vocabulary• Blunders- mistakes• His blunders cost him the race.
• Strategy- planning• The coach had a strategy for winning
the game.
Vocabulary• Complex- hard to understand• The math problem was very complex.
• Envy- jealousy• She was filled with envy over her
sisters new car.
Vocabulary• Fleeing- escaping• The rats were fleeing the sinking
ship. • Inspired- caused them to create• Everyone was inspired by the view to
paint. • Rustling- making a soft sound• He heard a rustling in the bushes.
Subject and Object Pronouns
Let’s watch this video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YJDIEs4wEdQ
Subject and Object Pronouns
• He was an outcast from the civilization around him.
• He is the subject pronoun of the sentence. • It is used as the subject of the sentence: the
who or what of the sentence• Him is the object pronoun of the preposition around.
• Used after action verbs or as objects of prepositions
WritingPicture book:Illustrated storyCan describe fictional or true eventDialogue can bring the story to lifeYou are going to be writing a picture
book about a character who doesn’t always follow a crowd