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~ Page 1 © Gay Miller ~
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Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone
Book Unit Sample
Created by Gay Miller
Welcome to Book Units Teacher ~ I love teaching! I
especially love interactive notebooks, anchor charts,
hands-on activities, great books, and making learning
fun. Here is the place for me to share some of the things I
love. ~~ Gay Miller
~ Page 2 © Gay Miller ~
Thank you for downloading this
sample of Harry Potter and the
Sorcerer’s Stone Book Unit.
Other book units may be found
at
http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Gay-Miller
This unit contains graphic organizers for an interactive notebook and activities covering vocabulary, constructed response writing, and skill practice. I hope your students enjoy a book study using the engaging method of using interactive notebooks.
This unit also includes links for the digital components for this unit. Boom Learning is used for the multiple choice, short answer, and fill in the blank questions. Activities that require more open ended responses may be found in Google Slides. This includes all the writing prompts with organizers for students to plan responses.
Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone
By J. K. Rowling
Genre: Fantasy Fiction
Recommended Reading Level: Grades 5-6
Lexile Rank: 880L
~ Page 3 © Gay Miller ~
Table of Contents
Links to Digital Resources 6
Materials Needed 12
Lesson Plans at a Glance 13
Vocabulary 14
Teacher Information 15
Vocabulary List 18
Vocabulary Bookmarks 24
Vocabulary Word Cards 26
Vocabulary Practice Booklet 32
Vocabulary Test 59
Teacher Information 63
Student Packet for Comprehension and Writing 67
Chapter 1 Comprehension 68
Constructed Response – Figurative Language 70
Constructed Response – Character Traits 71
Chapter 2 Comprehension 72
Constructed Response – Setting 74
Harry Potter’s Family Tree 75
Chapter 3 Comprehension 76
Constructed Response – Mood 78
Chapter 4 Comprehension 79
Constructed Response – Contrasting Characters 81
Chapter 5 Comprehension 82
Constructed Response – Summarizing 84
Diagon Alley 85
Chapter 6 Comprehension 86
Candy Quiz 88
Constructed Response – Point of View 89
Chapter 7 Comprehension 91
Sorting Students 93
~ Page 4 © Gay Miller ~
Constructed Response – Acrostic Summarizing 94
Chapter 8 Comprehension 95
Constructed Response – Characters 97
Chapter 9 Comprehension 98
Constructed Response – Problem and Solution Chain 100
Chapter 10 Comprehension 101
Constructed Response – Course of Action 103
Chapter 11 Comprehension 104
Quidditch Rules 106
Constructed Response – Comparing Quidditch to Another Sport 107
Constructed Response – Mood/Details 108
Chapter 12 Comprehension 109
Constructed Response – Figurative Language 111
Creatures, Monsters, and Ghosts Cards 112
Chapter 13 Comprehension 113
Constructed Response – Character Traits of Snape 115
Chapter 14 Comprehension 116
Constructed Response – Character Change 118
Chapter 15 Comprehension 119
Constructed Response – Author’s Tone 121
Chapter 16 Comprehension 122
Logic Puzzle 124
Constructed Response – Cause and Effect 125
Chapter 17 Comprehension 126
Constructed Response – Theme 128
Constructed Response – Plot Development 129
Answer Keys for Comprehension and Constructed Response Writing Questions
130
Comprehension and Constructed Response Writing Questions without Teaching Standards
195
Activities 221
Galleons, Sickles, and Knuts 222
Hedwig – The Snowy Owl and Owl Projects 223
Magic Wands 226
~ Page 5 © Gay Miller ~
Sorting Student Activity 227
Making Crystal Balls 229
Skills 230
Lesson #1 - Figurative Language 231
Lesson #2 – Context Clues Organizers 249
Lesson #3 – Context Clues Practice 259
Lesson #4 – Transition Words 272
Lesson #5 – Practice with Transition Words 276
Lesson #6 – Root Word Organizers 282
Lesson #7 – Root Word Practice 296
Teacher Information 304
Lesson #8 ~ Point of View Organizers 306
Lesson #9 ~ Point of View Practice 321
Lesson #10 ~ Quotation Organizer 326
Lesson #11 ~ Quotation Practice 329
Lesson #12 ~ What is an Inverted Pyramid Story? Practice 333
Lesson #13 ~ Outlining 339
Lesson #14 ~ Writing a Lead 344
Lesson #15 ~ Writing the Rest of the Article 347
Lesson #16 ~ Text Features 354
Lesson #17 ~ Putting the Newspaper Together 359
Credits 364
~ Page 6 © Gay Miller ~
Lesson Plans at a Glance
Key - Boom Learning – Red Google Slides - Blue
Read &
Complete
Comprehension
Questions
Vocabulary Vocabulary
Practice Book
Constructed Response
Question Activities Language Arts Skills
Chapter 1 crane contrary
Page 1 Figurative Language
Character Traits
Figurative Language Organizers
Chapter 2 frantic hoodlum
Page 2 Setting
Harry’s family tree
Root Word Organizers
Chapter 3 sneer tread
Page 3 Mood Root Word Practice
Chapter 4 ashen expel
Page 4 Contrasting Characters
Using Transitions Organizer and Practice
Chapter 5 ravine minuscule
Page 5-6 Summarizing
Diagon Alley
Wizard Money
Snowy Owl
Wands
Writing Instructions
Chapter 6 jostle
prefect
Page 7 Candy Quiz
Point of View
Context Clues
Organizers
Chapter 7 ruff pompous
Page 8 Sorting Students
Acrostic
Sorting Students Context Clues Task Cards
Chapter 8 corridor scrawl
Page 9
Characters Point of View Organizers
Chapter 9 smarmy embers
Page 10 Problem and Solution Chain
Point of View Practice
Chapter 10 griffin
berserk
Page 11-13 Course of Action Writing
Quotations
Organizer
Chapter 11 wheedle conjure
Page 14 Quidditch Rules
Comparing Sports
Mood/Details
Quotations Practice
Chapter 12 engulf luminous
Page 15 Figurative Language
Creature Cards
‘What is a Pyramid Story?’ Practice
Chapter 13 sinister mystify
Page 16 Character Traits Outlining a News Story
Chapter 14 trowel
bated
Page 17 Character Change Writing the Lead
Chapter 15 alibi ajar
Page 18 Author’s Tone Making Crystal Balls
The Rest of the Story
Chapter 16 sweltering pounce
Page 19 Logic Puzzle
Cause and Effect
Text Features
Chapter 17 spasm
confiscate
Page 20 Theme
Plot Development
Putting the
Newspaper Together
Vocabulary Test
Page | 7 Unit Created by Gay Miller
Page | 8 Unit Created by Gay Miller
Chapter 17 [spasm and confiscate]
1. Circle six words in the box that are synonyms of spasm.
immovable constant ripple
shudder safe twinge
twitch seizure calm
harmony tremor peace
2. Add vowels to the nonsense words to create vocabulary words from Chapters 8-17.
lmns luminous
brsrk berserk
cnfsct confiscate
mystfy mystify
crrdr corridor
whdld wheedled
3. Fill in the word web with synonyms for confiscate.
seize repossess bring back reinstate
impound restore return remove
Chapter 1 [crane and contrary]
1. Write the words on the correct locations the T-Chart.
rebellious reverse disagreeing
other side of the coin opposing counterpart
---
Contrary meaning
Conflicting
Contrary meaning
Opposite
_____________________ _____________________
_____________________ _____________________
_____________________ _____________________
2. Which of the following is does NOT describe crane?
a) a bird with a long neck, long legs, and a long bill
b) a scornful facial expression c) a machine for raising and lowering heavy weights
d) to stretch one's neck toward something for a better view
3. Matching
_____ The passengers were eagerly craning forward to
see their first glimpse of the Statue of Library.
a) a big machine with a long arm that is used
by builders for lifting and moving heavy things
_____ The crane dived into
the sea to find its dinner.
b) to stretch out (your
neck) in order to see better
_____ The crane lifted the container off the ship.
c) a type of tall bird that has a long neck
and long legs and lives near water
Page 20 Page 1
confiscate
Page | 9 Unit Created by Gay Miller
Chapter 17 [spasm and confiscate]
1. Circle six words in the box that are synonyms of spasm.
immovable constant ripple
shudder safe twinge
twitch seizure calm
harmony tremor peace
2. Add vowels to the nonsense words to create vocabulary words from Chapters 8-17.
lmns luminous
brsrk berserk
cnfsct confiscate
mystfy mystify
crrdr corridor
whdld wheedled
3. Fill in the word web with synonyms for confiscate.
seize repossess bring back reinstate
impound restore return remove
Chapter 1 [crane and contrary]
1. Write the words on the correct locations the T-Chart.
rebellious reverse disagreeing
other side of the coin opposing counterpart
---
Contrary meaning
Conflicting
Contrary meaning
Opposite
opposing reverse
disagreeing counterpart
rebellious other side of the coin
2. Which of the following is does NOT describe crane?
a) a bird with a long neck, long legs, and a long bill
b) a scornful facial expression c) a machine for raising and lowering heavy weights
d) to stretch one's neck toward something for a better view
3. Matching
__b__ The passengers were eagerly craning forward to
see their first glimpse of the Statue of Library.
a) a big machine with a long arm that is used
by builders for lifting and moving heavy things
__c__ The crane dived into
the sea to find its dinner.
b) to stretch out (your
neck) in order to see better
__a__ The crane lifted the container off the ship.
c) a type of tall bird that has a long neck
and long legs and lives near water
Page 20 Page 1
confiscate
seize remove
repossess impound
Page | 10 Unit Created by Gay Miller
Comprehension
This section contains a one page printable comprehension practice for each reading
selection. The chart below is the key to the types of questions for the comprehension
questions. The section also contains constructed response exercises. The constructed
response pages that are chapter specific list the chapters they should be used with. If
chapter numbers are not listed the questions are flexible and may be used at different
points in the story.
Types of Questions Key
detail / inference
main idea / summarizing / theme
character/ setting / plot / events
word meaning / figurative language
text structure
point of view
different forms of the same story
compare and contrast
grammar
using resources – dictionary, internet, etc.
Page | 11 Unit Created by Gay Miller
Common Core State Standards Reading: Literature
CCSS.E
LA-
Litera
cy.R
L.5
.
1
CCSS.E
LA-
Litera
cy.R
L.5
.
2
CCSS.E
LA-
Litera
cy.R
L.5
.
3
CCSS.E
LA-
Litera
cy.R
L.5
.
4
CCSS.E
LA-
Litera
cy.R
L.5
.
5
CCSS.E
LA-
Litera
cy.R
L.5
.
6
CCSS.E
LA-
Litera
cy.R
L.5
.
7
CCSS.E
LA-
Litera
cy.R
L.5
.
9
CCSS.E
LA-
Litera
cy.R
L.5
.
10
Constructed Response – Figurative Language
Constructed Response – Character Traits
Constructed Response – Setting
Harry Potter’s Family Tree
Constructed Response – Mood
Constructed Response – Contrasting Characters
Constructed Response – Summarizing
Diagon Alley
Candy Quiz
Constructed Response – Point of View
Sorting Students
Constructed Response – Acrostic Summarizing
Constructed Response – Characters
Constructed Response – Problem and Solution Chain
Constructed Response – Course of Action
Quidditch Rules
Constructed Response – Comparing Quidditch to Another
Sport
Constructed Response – Mood/Details
Constructed Response – Figurative Language
Creatures, Monsters, and Ghosts Cards
Constructed Response – Character Traits of Snape
Constructed Response – Character Change
Constructed Response – Author’s Tone
Logic Puzzle
Constructed Response – Cause and Effect
Constructed Response – Theme
Constructed Response – Plot Development
5th Grade
Page | 12 Unit Created by Gay Miller
Common Core State Standards Reading: Literature
CCSS.E
LA-
Litera
cy.R
L.6
.1
CCSS.E
LA-
Litera
cy.R
L.6
.2
CCSS.E
LA-
Litera
cy.R
L.6
.3
CCSS.E
LA-
Litera
cy.R
L.6
.4
CCSS.E
LA-
Litera
cy.R
L.6
.5
CCSS.E
LA-
Litera
cy.R
L.6
.6
CCSS.E
LA-
Litera
cy.R
L.6
.7
CCSS.E
LA-
Litera
cy.R
L.6
.9
CCSS.E
LA-
Litera
cy.R
L.6
.10
Constructed Response – Figurative Language
Constructed Response – Character Traits
Constructed Response – Setting
Harry Potter’s Family Tree
Constructed Response – Mood
Constructed Response – Contrasting Characters
Constructed Response – Summarizing
Diagon Alley
Candy Quiz
Constructed Response – Point of View
Sorting Students
Constructed Response – Acrostic Summarizing
Constructed Response – Characters
Constructed Response – Problem and Solution Chain
Constructed Response – Course of Action
Quidditch Rules
Constructed Response – Comparing Quidditch to Another
Sport
Constructed Response – Mood/Details
Constructed Response – Figurative Language
Creatures, Monsters, and Ghosts Cards
Constructed Response – Character Traits of Snape
Constructed Response – Character Change
Constructed Response – Author’s Tone
Logic Puzzle
Constructed Response – Cause and Effect
Constructed Response – Theme
Constructed Response – Plot Development
6th Grade
Page | 13 Unit Created by Gay Miller
Student Packet for Comprehension and
Writing [Answer Keys are in a separate section
following this on to make for easier copying of student packets.]
Page | 14 Unit Created by Gay Miller
Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone ~ Chapter 1
1. The Dursley's were ---- family.
a. a wizard
b. an ordinary c. a rich d. a royal
2. Most of Chapter 1 is told through the perspective of ----.
a. Volemort who calls himself You-Know-Who
b. Professor McGonagall who watches the Dursleys’ home
c. Harry Potter who wonders where he is
going on the motorcycle ride
d. Mr. Dursley who wonders about strange events taking place around town
3. Dumbledore liked to eat ----.
a. peppermint b. lemon drops c. taffy
d. chewing gum
4. Read this passage from Chapter 1.
"Oh, yes," said Mr. Dursley, his heart sinking
horribly. "Yes, I quite agree.
Which type of figurative language is used?
a. onomatopoeia
b. idiom c. metaphor d. hyperbole
5. Sequence the following events in order.
_____ Albus Dumbledore shuts off all the
streetlights. _____ Hagrid drives up on his motorcycle with
Harry. _____ Mr. Dursley sees a cat reading a map. _____ Harry is placed on the Dursleys’ doorstep
with a letter. _____ Dumbledore tells McGonagall that
Voldemort’s powers are fading after his attempt to kill Harry.
6. Why was everyone celebrating?
a. Harry Potter was born. b. Voldemort had lost his powers. c. Lilly and James were dead.
d. Dumbledore was elected head master.
7. Which line from the story shows that it is
written in third person?
a. "Shoo!"
b. A lemon drop.
c. It's lucky it's dark.
d. "I know . . . I know . . . " he said heavily.
8. What is the implied theme of this chapter?
a. Determination
b. Surviving the Environment
c. Good vs. Evil
d. Friendship
Page | 15 Unit Created by Gay Miller
9. Dumbledore had to click the Put-Outers twelve times; because he didn't want anyone on the street to see anything that was happening.
What is the best way to revise the sentence above?
a. Because he didn't want anyone on the street to see anything that was happening, Dumbledore
had to click the Put-Outers twelve times. b. Dumbledore didn't want anyone on the street to see anything that was happening because he
had to click the Put-Outers twelve times.
c. Dumbledore had to click the Put-Outers twelve times and it was because he didn't want anyone on the street to see anything that was happening.
d. Because Dumbledore had to click the Put-Outers twelve times, he didn't want anyone on the street to see anything that was happening.
10.Which sentences best summarize Chapter 1? a. The Dursleys are an utterly normal family in England - boring, overweight and typical. Mr.
Dursley is the director of a drill-making firm, while Mrs. Dursley watches over their beloved son, Dudley, who can do no wrong in their eyes.
b. After Dumbledore appears, he spies the cat and calls her Professor McGonagall. She transforms
into an elderly woman with glasses and a tight bun, wearing an emerald cloak. c. Because of the attack, Harry has a large scar in the shape of a lightning bolt on his forehead.
d. The Potters are killed by Voldermort. Their son Harry survives the attack. He is placed in the care of his relatives, the Dursleys, until he is old enough for the wizard world.
11.Look at the graphic organizer.
Which event belongs in the empty box? a. The cat that had been reading a map turns into Professor McGonagall. b. Dumbledore explains that he has written a letter explaining everything to the Dursleys.
c. Dumbledore, Professor McGonagall, and Hagrid make a toast to Harry Potter - the boy who lived! d. Mr. Dursley is hugged by a complete stranger.
Voldemort kills James and Lily.
Odd and extraordinary events begin to occur
such as owls flying during the day.
Dumbledore and Professor McGonagall meet on Privet Drive.
Hagrid arrives with Harry wrapped in baby
blankets.
Dumbledore and Professor McGongall place Harry on the doorstep and leave.
Page | 16 Unit Created by Gay Miller
Constructed Response – Figurative Language
Define each type of figurative language, and then write an example
_____________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________
Write an example from Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone.
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
_______
_____________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________
Write an example from Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone.
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
_______
_____________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________
Write an example from Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone.
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
_______
_____________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________
Write an example from Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone.
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
_______
Simile
as proud as a
peacock
as
As procudn
as a peacock
Metaphor
lightning
fast
Idiom
when pigs fly
Personification
The star
smiled down at
me.
CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.RL.5.4 Determine the meaning of words and phrases as they are used in a text, including figurative language such as metaphors and similes. CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.RL.6.4 Determine the meaning of words and phrases as they are used in a text, including figurative and connotative meanings; analyze the impact of a specific word choice on meaning and tone.
Page | 17 Unit Created by Gay Miller
Character Traits Describe the following characters.
Professor McGonagall
Albus Dumbledore Hagrid
________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RL.5.3 Compare and contrast two or more characters, settings, or events in a story or drama, drawing on specific details in the text (e.g., how characters
interact).
CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RL.6.3 Describe how a particular story’s or drama’s plot unfolds in a series of episodes as well as how the characters respond or change as the plot
moves toward a resolution
Page | 18 Unit Created by Gay Miller
Page | 19 Unit Created by Gay Miller
Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone ~ Chapter 1
1. The Dursley's were ---- family.
a. a wizard
b. an ordinary c. a rich d. a royal
2. Most of Chapter 1 is told through the perspective of ----.
a. Volemort who calls himself You-Know-Who
b. Professor McGonagall who watches the Dursleys’ home
c. Harry Potter who wonders where he is
going on the motorcycle ride
d. Mr. Dursley who wonders about strange events taking place around town
3. Dumbledore liked to eat ----.
a. peppermint b. lemon drops c. taffy
d. chewing gum
4. Read this passage from Chapter 1.
"Oh, yes," said Mr. Dursley, his heart sinking
horribly. "Yes, I quite agree.
Which type of figurative language is used?
a. onomatopoeia
b. idiom c. metaphor d. hyperbole
5. Sequence the following events in order.
__2__ Albus Dumbledore shuts off all the
streetlights. __4__ Hagrid drives up on his motorcycle with
Harry. __1__ Mr. Dursley sees a cat reading a map. __5__ Harry is placed on the Dursleys’ doorstep
with a letter. __3__ Dumbledore tells McGonagall that
Voldemort’s powers are fading after his attempt to kill Harry.
6. Why was everyone celebrating?
a. Harry Potter was born. b. Voldemort had lost his powers. c. Lilly and James were dead.
d. Dumbledore was elected head master.
7. Which line from the story shows that it is
written in third person?
a. "Shoo!"
b. A lemon drop.
c. It's lucky it's dark.
d. "I know . . . I know . . . " he said heavily.
8. What is the implied theme of this chapter?
a. Determination
b. Surviving the Environment
c. Good vs. Evil
d. Friendship
Page | 20 Unit Created by Gay Miller
9. Dumbledore had to click the Put-Outers twelve times; because he didn't want anyone on the street to see anything that was happening.
What is the best way to revise the sentence above?
a. Because he didn't want anyone on the street to see anything that was happening, Dumbledore
had to click the Put-Outers twelve times. b. Dumbledore didn't want anyone on the street to see anything that was happening because he
had to click the Put-Outers twelve times.
c. Dumbledore had to click the Put-Outers twelve times and it was because he didn't want anyone on the street to see anything that was happening.
d. Because Dumbledore had to click the Put-Outers twelve times, he didn't want anyone on the street to see anything that was happening.
10.Which sentences best summarize Chapter 1? a. The Dursleys are an utterly normal family in England - boring, overweight and typical. Mr.
Dursley is the director of a drill-making firm, while Mrs. Dursley watches over their beloved son, Dudley, who can do no wrong in their eyes.
b. After Dumbledore appears, he spies the cat and calls her Professor McGonagall. She transforms
into an elderly woman with glasses and a tight bun, wearing an emerald cloak. c. Because of the attack, Harry has a large scar in the shape of a lightning bolt on his forehead.
d. The Potters are killed by Voldermort. Their son Harry survives the attack. He is placed in the care of his relatives, the Dursleys, until he is old enough for the wizard world.
11.Look at the graphic organizer.
Which event belongs in the empty box? a. The cat that had been reading a map turns into Professor McGonagall. b. Dumbledore explains that he has written a letter explaining everything to the Dursleys.
c. Dumbledore, Professor McGonagall, and Hagrid make a toast to Harry Potter - the boy who lived! d. Mr. Dursley is hugged by a complete stranger.
Voldemort kills James and Lily.
Odd and extraordinary events begin to occur
such as owls flying during the day.
Dumbledore and Professor McGonagall met
on Privet Drive.
Hagrid arrives with Harry wrapped in baby
blankets.
Dumbledore and Professor McGongall place Harry on the doorstep and leave.
Page | 21 Unit Created by Gay Miller
Some Figurative Language in Chapter 1 This boy was another good reason for keeping the Potters away; they didn't want Dudley mixing with a child like that. (idiom)
Mr. Dursley gave himself a little shake and put the cat out of his mind. (idiom)
But on the edge of town, drills were driven out of his mind by something else. (idiom)
The nerve of him! (idiom)
Mr. Dursley stopped dead. Fear flooded him. (idiom)
On the contrary, his face split into a wide smile and he said in a squeaky voice that made
passersby stare, "Don't be sorry, my dear sir, for nothing could upset me today! (idiom)
Going to be any more showers of owls tonight, Jim?" (pun)
"Oh, yes," said Mr. Dursley, his heart sinking horribly. "Yes, I quite agree." (idiom)
Mr. Dursley lay awake, turning it all over in his mind. (idiom)
Mr. Dursley might have been drifting into an uneasy sleep, but the cat on the wall outside was
showing no sign of sleepiness. It was sitting as still as a statue, its eyes fixed unblinkingly on the far corner of Privet Drive. (simile)
A man appeared on the corner the cat had been watching, appeared so suddenly and silently you'd have thought he'd just popped out of the ground. (hyperbole)
She threw a sharp, sideways glance at Dumbledore here, as though hoping he was going to
tell her something, but he didn't, so she went on. (idiom)
Professor McGonagall shot a sharp look at Dumbledore and said, "The owls are nothing next
to the rumors that are flying around. (idiom)
"I'm not saying his heart isn't in the right place," said Professor McGonagall grudgingly, "but
you can't pretend he's not careless. He does tend to -- what was that?" (idiom)
his feet in their leather boots were like baby dolphins (simile)
Under a tuft of jet-black hair over his forehead they could see a curiously shaped cut, like a
bolt of lightning. (simile)
Scars can come in handy. I have one myself above my left knee that is a perfect map of the
London Underground. (metaphor)
Then, suddenly, Hagrid let out a howl like a wounded dog. (simile)
"Yes, yes, it's all very sad, but get a grip on yourself, Hagrid, or we'll be found," Professor
McGonagall whispered, patting Hagrid gingerly on the arm as Dumbledore stepped over the low garden wall and walked to the front door. (idiom)
with a roar it rose into the air (onomatopoeia and alliteration)
not knowing he was special, not knowing he was famous, not knowing he would be woken in a few hours' time (repetition)
Page | 22 Unit Created by Gay Miller
Character Traits Describe the following characters.
Professor McGonagall
Albus Dumbledore Hagrid
...severe-looking woman who was
wearing square glasses exactly the
shape of the markings the cat had
had around its eyes. She, too, was
wearing a cloak, an emerald one.
Her black hair was drawn into a
tight bun. She looked distinctly
ruffled. (Page 9)
He was tall, thin, and very old,
judging by the silver of his hair and
beard, which were both long enough
to tuck into his belt. He was
wearing long robes, a purple cloak
that swept the ground, and high-
heeled, buckled boots. His blue eyes
were light, bright, and sparkling
behind half-moon spectacles and his
nose was very long and crooked, as
though it had been broken at least
twice. (Page 8)
If the motorcycle was huge, it was
nothing to the man sitting astride it.
He was almost twice as tall as a
normal man and at least five times
as wide. He looked simply too big to
be allowed, and so wild - long
tangles of bushy black hair and
beard hid most of his face, he had
hands the size of trash can lids, and
his feet in leather boots were like
baby dolphins. In his vast, muscular
arms he was holding a bundle of
blankets. (Page 14)
CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RL.5.3 Compare and contrast two or more characters, settings, or events in a story or drama, drawing on specific details in the text (e.g., how characters
interact).
CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RL.6.3 Describe how a particular story’s or drama’s plot unfolds in a series of episodes as well as how the characters respond or change as the plot
moves toward a resolution
Page | 23 Unit Created by Gay Miller
Page | 24 Unit Created by Gay Miller
Constructed Response – Figurative Language
Define each type of figurative language, and then write an example
_____________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________
Write an example from Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone.
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
_______
_____________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________
Write an example from Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone.
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
_______
_____________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________
Write an example from Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone.
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
_______
_____________________________________________________
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Write an example from Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone.
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Simile
as proud as a
peacock
as
As procudn
as a peacock
Metaphor
lightning
fast
Idiom
when pigs fly
Personification
The star
smiled down at
me.
Page | 25 Unit Created by Gay Miller
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and the Sorcerer’s Stone here.
Page | 26 Unit Created by Gay Miller
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Page | 27 Unit Created by Gay Miller
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Page | 29 Unit Created by Gay Miller
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