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MondayQuestion of the DayWhat drives people to explore in harsh climates and dangerous places?

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FridayQuestion of the DayWhat drives people to explore in harsh climates and dangerous places?Big Question: What drives people to explore harsh climates and dangerous places?

MondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFriday

Vocabulary Words conquer destiny expedition insulated isolation navigator provisions verify documentation unconventional icebergs solitary thermometer

Vocabulary WordsMore Words to KnowToday we will learn about:Build ConceptsCause and EffectSummarizeBuild BackgroundVocabularyFluency: Model PausesGrammar: Subject and Object PronounsSpelling: Greek Word PartsPolar Exploration

FluencyModel Pauses

Fluency: Model PausesListen as I read 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. As I read, notice how I pause at appropriate moments, rather than trying to read the longest ones in one breath.Be ready to answer questions after I finish.Fluency: Model PausesWhy does Maury believe there are continents in the Antarctic Circle?Why does Captain Nemo say what he does in the last line of the excerpt?Concept Vocabulary icebergs large masses of ice floating in the sea solitary alone; by oneself thermometer a device used to measure temperature, usually a narrow tube filled with mercury or alcohol(next slide)13Build Concept Vocabulary icebergs, solitary, thermometerPolar Exploration

Cause and Effect, Summarize

Turn to Page 408 409.Prior KnowledgeWhat do you know about the Arctic?North PolePrior KnowledgeThis weeks audio is an interview with Julie Hansen, who traveled to the North Pole. After we listen, we will discuss Hansens experiences.Vocabulary WordsMore Words to Know documentation proof or support of a claim or opinion by evidence unconventional not bound by or conforming to convention, rule, or precedent; free from conventionality(Next Slide)

him kept a cronicle during the explorationHe kept a chronicle during the exploration.was the crew members supposed to sincronize their watchsWas the crew members supposed to synchronize their watches?

Subject and Object PronounsAs an explorer, Peary was innovative. He took ideas and improved on them.He is a subject pronoun, and them is an object pronoun.He is the subject of the sentence, and them is the object of the preposition on.29Subject and Object PronounsA personal pronoun used as the subject of a sentence is called a subject pronoun.He published an article. She and I read the article.30Subject and Object PronounsA personal pronoun used as a direct object, indirect object, or object of a preposition is called an object pronoun.The explorer thanked them. I gave the book to Becky and him.31Subject and Object PronounsSubject pronouns are I, you, he, she, it, we, and they.Object pronouns are me, you, him, her, it, us, and them.Remember to use the correct pronoun form with a compound subject or object pronoun.32Subject and Object PronounsSubject pronouns replace the nouns they represent. Do not use a subject pronoun with the noun it represents.No: Tim he went ice fishing with his brother.Yes: Tim went ice fishing with his brother.33Subject and Object PronounsWhat is the correct pronoun?Tamara and (she, her) photographed the Northern Lights. she(Them, They) took enough supplies for five years.They34Subject and Object PronounsWhat is the correct pronoun?The North Pole would be too cold for (I, me). meThe class accompanied (they, them) to the museum.them35Subject and Object PronounsWhat is the correct pronoun?Seth and (he, him) are going on a class field trip. he(We, Us) know what happened to the explorers who sailed on the Ornen.We36Subject and Object PronounsWhat is the correct pronoun?Carlos and (me, I) could lose toes if they freeze. IMr. Jasper wants to tell Diana and (I, me) about his trip to Greenland.me37Subject and Object PronounsWhat is the correct pronoun?The scientist invited Ms. Eddings and (we, us) to view ancient relics. usDeidra studied hard, so there is no reason for (her, she) to worry about the test.her38Subject and Object PronounsWhat is the correct pronoun?They asked if Curt and (she, her) would join the expedition. sheThe ice floe trapped the captain and (he, him).him39Spelling WordsGreek Word Parts

hydrant chronic archive synonym antonym democracy hydrogen aristocrat dehydrated chronicle hydroplane chronology archaic homonym synchronize hydraulic archaeology anarchy hydroelectric bureaucracy hydrophobia chronological anachronism pseudonym aristocracyTuesdayQuestion of the DayWhat important difference led to one explorers success and anothers failure?Today we will learn about:Vocabulary Strategy Lesson: Context CluesCause and EffectSummarizeMain IdeaVocabularyFluency: Choral ReadingGrammar: Subject and Object PronounsSpelling: Greek Word PartsTime for Science: The CompassPolar Exploration

Vocabulary Strategy: Context Clues

Turn to page 410 - 411.Into the Ice

Pages 412 - 421.FluencyChoral Reading

Fluency: Choral ReadingTurn to page 415.As I read, pay attention to the way I pause during and after sentences.We will practice as a class doing three choral readings of this paragraph.GrammarSubject and Object Pronouns

admiral pearys team drinked plenty of fluids. Them did not get dehidratedAdmiral Pearys team drank plenty of fluids. They did not get dehydrated.the arkive at the library contain the jounrals of explorersThe archive at the library contains the journals of explorers.

Subject and Object PronounsA pronoun takes the place of one or more nouns or groups of nouns.A subject pronoun is a personal pronoun used as the subject of a sentence.An object pronoun is a personal pronoun used as a direct object, indirect object, or the object of a preposition.50Spelling WordsGreek Word Parts

hydrant chronic archive synonym antonym democracy hydrogen aristocrat dehydrated chronicle hydroplane chronology archaic homonym synchronize hydraulic archaeology anarchy hydroelectric bureaucracy hydrophobia chronological anachronism pseudonym aristocracyWednesdayQuestion of the DayWhat kind of person was Peary? Explain.Today we will learn about:Cause and EffectSummarizeVocabularyFluency: Model PausesGrammar: Subject and Object PronounsSpelling: Greek Word PartsTime for Science: The Polar IcecapPolar Exploration

Into the Ice

Pages 422 - 426.FluencyModel Pauses

Fluency: PausesTurn to page 419.As I read the story of the Omens voyage, notice the various punctuation marks that indicate pauses.Now we will practice together as a class by doing three choral readings.GrammarSubject and Object Pronouns

some inuit people lives in snow houses on the iceSome Inuit people live in snow houses on the ice.years ago, womans are not permitted to participate in democrasyYears ago, women were not permitted to participate in democracy.

Subject and Object PronounsA pronoun takes the place of one or more nouns or groups of nouns.A subject pronoun is a personal pronoun used as the subject of a sentence.An object pronoun is a personal pronoun used as a direct object, indirect object, or the object of a preposition.60Subject and Object PronounsRepeated words can make sentences wordy and boring. Replacing nouns and noun phrases with pronouns can make writing smoother and less wordy.Review something you have written to see if you can replace repeated nouns with pronouns.61Spelling WordsGreek Word Parts

hydrant chronic archive synonym antonym democracy hydrogen aristocrat dehydrated chronicle hydroplane chronology archaic homonym synchronize hydraulic archaeology anarchy hydroelectric bureaucracy hydrophobia chronological anachronism pseudonym aristocracyThursdayQuestion of the DayWhat does it take for an animal or a person to survive in the Arctic?Today we will learn about:Expository NonfictionReading Across TextsContent-Area VocabularyFluency: Partner ReadingGrammar: Subject and Object PronounsSpelling: Greek Word PartsTime for Science: Emperor Penguins

Polar Zones

Pages 428 - 429.FluencyPartner Reading

Fluency: Partner ReadingTurn to page 419, Omens voyage.Read these paragraphs three times with a partner. Be sure to read with proper pauses. Offer each other feedback.GrammarSubject and Object Pronouns

many aristochrats financed scientific explorationsMany aristocrats financed scientific explorations.president theodore roosevelt supported pearys exlplorationsPresident Theodore Roosevelt supported Pearys explorations.

Subject and Object PronounsA pronoun takes the place of one or more nouns or groups of nouns.A subject pronoun is a personal pronoun used as the subject of a sentence.An object pronoun is a personal pronoun used as a direct object, indirect object, or the object of a preposition.71Subject and Object PronounsTest Tip: Watch out for compound subject or object pronouns. If you are confused about what pronoun to use, try the sentence without the noun in the compound.72Subject and Object PronounsNo: Jane and me read about unknown frontiers. (Me enjoy)Yes: Jane and I read about unknown frontiers. (I enjoy)No: Mother told Jane and I to do our homework. (Mother told I)Yes: Mother told Jane and me to do our homework. (Mother told me)73Spelling WordsGreek Word Parts

hydrant chronic archive synonym antonym democracy hydrogen aristocrat dehydrated chronicle hydroplane chronology archaic homonym synchronize hydraulic archaeology anarchy hydroelectric bureaucracy hydrophobia chronological anachronism pseudonym aristocracyToday we will learn about:Build Concept VocabularyCause and EffectToneContext CluesGrammar: Subject and Object PronounsSpelling: Greek Word PartsDiagram/Scale DrawingPolar Exploration

Cause and EffectA cause is what makes something happen. An effect is something that happens as the result of a cause. To find a cause, ask yourself, Why did this happen? To find an effect, ask yourself, What happened because of this?Clue words such as because, so, and due to can help you spot cause-and-effect relationships.

Cause and EffectSometimes there are no clue words, and a cause is not directly stated. When this is the case, think about why something happened.

CauseWhat makes something happenEffectWhat happenedToneTone is an authors attitude toward his or her subject or toward the audience.An authors tone is like tone of voice in speaking; it adds emotion to words.A reader can determine how the author feels about the subject of the text by recognizing tone.

Context CluesYou can use context clues to determine the meaning of unfamiliar words.List any unknown words you encountered as you read Into the Ice.Create a chart, showing the unknown word, helpful context clues, and a definition that fits the context. Use a dictionary or thesaurus to confirm definitions.Context CluesWordsContext CluesDefinitionDiagram/Scale DrawingA diagram is a drawing, usually with labeled parts. It shows how something is put together or it shows an action, such as a particular play in a basketball game.83Diagram/Scale DrawingA scale drawing is a specific type of diagram. It is drawn in exact ratio to the object or geographical area it represents. For example, you might draw a building at a scale of 1 inch to 1 foot.

84Diagram/Scale DrawingA scale is the mathematical ratio you use to make your drawing. The scale must be written somewhere on the drawing so that anyone using it for reference will know the actual size of the object or geographical area.

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GrammarSubject and Object Pronouns

admiral peary was fiftytwo when him made his last explorationAdmiral Peary was fifty-two when he made his last exploration.peary and me would have made a gooder team than peary and hensonPeary and I would have made a better team than Peary and Henson.

Subject and Object PronounsA pronoun takes the place of one or more nouns or groups of nouns.A subject pronoun is a personal pronoun used as the subject of a sentence.An object pronoun is a personal pronoun used as a direct object, indirect object, or the object of a preposition.89Spelling WordsGreek Word Parts

hydrant chronic archive synonym antonym democracy hydrogen aristocrat dehydrated chronicle hydroplane chronology archaic homonym synchronize hydraulic archaeology anarchy hydroelectric bureaucracy hydrophobia chronological anachronism pseudonym aristocracyWe are now ready to take our story tests.Story testClassroom webpage,Reading TestAROther Reading QuizzesQuiz #