HomeMy WebLinkAboutTeacher Manual Gr. 2-Lesson 5Day 1 Day 2
5tCurious About Words
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Days 1 and 2
“How to Act in the Classroom,” Vol. 1,
pp. 18–19
Days 3 and 4
“When It Rains, It Roars,” Vol. 1,
pp. 20–21
Assessment
Pretest/Posttest Administration p. 66
Pretest/Posttest Blackline Masters
pp. 100–101
Introduce Meanings
Assess To assess what word
meanings children already know,
copy and distribute the Pretest/
Posttest on pages 100–101. Use
page 66 to administer the test.
Explain Write each oral
vocabulary word below on the
board. Read it aloud. Offer an
explanation and a brief example
for each word.
Words About Good Manners
apologize v. to say you are
sorry Please apologize for your
rude behavior.
civil adj. polite You should be
civil to your sister even when
she bothers you.
introduce v. to make something
or someone known Mom will
introduce herself to the new
neighbors.
invite v. to ask The boy can
invite a friend for a sleepover.
note n. a short written message
You should send a thank-you
note when you receive a gift.
self-control n. ability to control
your own actions Self-control is
important at home as well as at
school.
Discuss Guide children to see
the relationship between each
word and the category. Ask
questions such as these: Why
might someone apologize to a
friend? Why is it polite to
introduce yourself to a new
student?
Read Aloud Explain that you
will read aloud a story about
good manners in the classroom.
Then read aloud “How to Act in
the Classroom.” Discuss the
Comprehension questions.
Categorize and
Classify
Reread and Explain Reread
“How to Act in the Classroom.”
At the end of each sentence that
includes an oral vocabulary word,
stop and repeat the explanation
of the word. Then reread the
sentence.
Use a Graphic Organizer Use
the graphic organizer and the
questions below to reinforce
understanding of the relationship
between each word and the
category.
Words About
Being Polite
When
Speaking
When
WritingBoth
note
apologize
civil
self-
control
introduce
1. Think about this sentence:
Pam apologized for not
sharing the crayons. Which
action showed Pam’s good
manners? Why? (apologizing;
Sample answer: Pam felt
badly about not sharing.)
2. Suppose you tell a new
student your name. What
word describes that?
(introduce)
3. At lunchtime, what could you
do to be civil to a new
student? (Sample answer: You
could invite the student to sit
next to you at lunch.)
Day 3 Day 4 Day 5
Unit 1, Lesson 5 t T11
15-20 Minute
Lessons
Introduce Meanings
Explain Write each oral
vocabulary word below on the
board. Read it aloud. Offer an
explanation and a brief example
for each word.
Words About Scary Things
fi erce adj. wild and dangerous
The fi erce storm knocked out
power for hours.
frightening adj. scary A
frightening movie can cause
bad dreams.
horrifying adj. causing very
strong fear Some monsters can
be horrifying.
panicking adj. having a sudden
feeling of fear The teacher
calmed the panicking boy.
savage adj. cruel and
uncontrolled The savage lion
attacked the smaller animal.
terror n. strong fear Because
she was afraid of the dark, the
girl felt terror at night.
Discuss Guide children to see
the relationship between each
word and the category. Ask
questions such as these: What
scary things cause you to feel
terror? What scary things might
cause a person to panic? Name
something that you think is
frightening.
Read Aloud Explain that you
will read aloud a story about a
dog that is afraid of a rainstorm.
Then read aloud “When It Rains,
It Roars.” Discuss the
Comprehension questions.
Categorize and
Classify
Reread and Explain Reread
“When It Rains, It Roars.” At the
end of each sentence that
includes an oral vocabulary word,
stop and repeat the explanation
of the word. Then reread the
sentence.
Use a Graphic Organizer Use
the graphic organizer and the
questions below to reinforce
understanding of the relationship
between each word and the
category.
Words to Describe
Feeling Scared
panickingterror
Words to Describe
Something Scary
horrifying
savage
fierce
frightening
1. Meeting a bear in the woods
would be __________. (Sample
answers: frightening;
horrifying)
2. This experience might cause
you to be fi lled with
__________. (terror)
3. How might you help a
panicking person? (Sample
answer: I could tell the person
to take a deep breath.)
Deepen
Understanding
Review Repeat explanations for
all oral vocabulary words. Use the
defi nitions and examples from
Day 1 and Day 3.
Guide Partner Activities Have
partners work together to
complete each of the activities
below. Circulate and listen to
partners as they work. Provide
corrective feedback.
Categorize Work with a partner.
List three animals that are fi erce.
Then list three things that can
cause terror. Which animal on
your list would most cause a
person to panic? Why?
Role-Play Work with a partner.
Take turns acting out a
conversation in which you
apologize for not being civil to
your partner.
Examples What are some things
that are savage? Tell your
partner. Then name some ways to
practice self-control.
Draw Draw a picture of a
frightening monster. What details
would make the monster look
horrifying?
Write Imagine you are having a
party. Write a note to invite a
frightening monster to the party.
Tell a partner how you would
introduce the monster to your
friends.
Assess To assess what word
meanings children have learned,
copy and distribute the Pretest/
Posttest on pages 100–101. Use
page 66 to administer the test.
Compare scores with Day 1
assessment.