ARMT Review1. What is the rhyme scheme?
We must not look at goblin men,We must not buy their fruits:
Who knows upon what soil they fed
Their hungry, thirsty roots?
ARMT Review1. Identify the type of poem.
2. What makes it this type of poem?
Goblins Softly Creeping
The bright moon shines on
goblins creeping to your door—
Who will fear the night?
ARMT Review1. Identify the type of poem.
2. What makes it this type of poem?3. What type of figurative language is used in the poem?
The Dead
The dead sleep soundly.
Dark graves should cause no terror.
But sometimes… they wake.
Common Types of Common Types of Figurative LanguageFigurative Language
MetaphorMetaphor The metaphor states a fact or draws a verbal pictures by the use of The metaphor states a fact or draws a verbal pictures by the use of
comparison. comparison. Example: Your eyes are stars.Example: Your eyes are stars.
SimileSimile A simile uses the words “like” or “as” to compare one object or idea with A simile uses the words “like” or “as” to compare one object or idea with
another to suggest they are alike. another to suggest they are alike. Example: You’re as graceful as a Example: You’re as graceful as a swan.swan.
PersonificationPersonification A figure of speech in which human characteristics are given to an A figure of speech in which human characteristics are given to an
animal or an object. animal or an object. Example: The sun smiled upon us.Example: The sun smiled upon us.
AlliterationAlliteration The repetition of the same initial sounds in a series of words. The repetition of the same initial sounds in a series of words. Example: Example:
She sells seashells by the seashore.She sells seashells by the seashore.
Common Types of Common Types of Figurative LanguageFigurative Language
OnomatopoeiaOnomatopoeia The use of a word to describe or imitate a natural The use of a word to describe or imitate a natural
sound or the sound made by an object or an action. sound or the sound made by an object or an action. Example: snap, crackle, popExample: snap, crackle, pop
HyperboleHyperbole An exaggeration so crazy no one would believe it’s An exaggeration so crazy no one would believe it’s
true. true. Example: He was so hungry he could eat a Example: He was so hungry he could eat a horse.horse.
ClichéCliché A cliché is an expression that has been used to so A cliché is an expression that has been used to so
often that it has become trite or overused. often that it has become trite or overused. Example: If Example: If you make that face it’ll stick forever.you make that face it’ll stick forever.
Before: KWLBefore: KWL
Write everything you know about the Write everything you know about the following topics on a sticky note:following topics on a sticky note:
• FishingFishing• SalmonSalmon• Fish in generalFish in general• 3 Minutes3 Minutes
During: KWLDuring: KWL While we read the article, write down While we read the article, write down
questions that you wonder about on the questions that you wonder about on the sticky note.sticky note.
After: KWLAfter: KWL On your last sticky note, write down On your last sticky note, write down
important information that you important information that you learned today.learned today.
Partner WorkPartner Work
Answer the questions at the end of the Answer the questions at the end of the article about salmon.article about salmon.
Complete “Park It” on your own or with Complete “Park It” on your own or with a partner.a partner. Answer the questions.Answer the questions.
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Tuesday – February 7th, 2012
Have a seat and read for AR.
FYI
Do not talk in the hall. Follow school and classroom rules. Vocabulary quiz on Thursday. 10 AR points due on Friday. Grammar due today.
Vocabulary List 17Quiz on Thursday
01. aloof………………...uninvolved with things 02. advocate…………...a supporter or helper 03. amiss……………….wrong 04. apprehend……..…..arrest somebody 05. articulate…………...communicate 06. avid………………….eager 07. balmy……………….warm 08. bizarre………………strange 09. chastise…………….chide, fuss at 10. dire…………………..serious, dangerous
ARMT Review: Compare and Contrast
“All That is Gold Does Not Glitter”- J. R. R. Tokien
All that is gold does not glitter,Not all those who wander are lost;The old that is strong does not wither,Deep roots are not reached by the frost.From the ashes a fire shall be woken,A light from the shadows shall spring;Renewed shall be blade that was broken,The crownless again shall be king.
“Dead and Gone”by TI
No more stress. Now I’m straight.Now I get it. Now I takeTime to think before I makeMistakes just for my family sake.That part of me left yesterday.The heart of me is strong today.No regrets. I’m bless to sayThe old me dead and gone away.
Objective:
Students will use strategies to comprehend and respond to literature and informational text.
ALCOS 8.1 and 8.4
Before: Activate Prior Knowledge
We usually read nonfiction to learn something. We use text features like pictures to help us
understand what a nonfiction passage is about. Today’s first passage is fiction. “The
Marketplace” is a story from a book called Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH.
Before: Activate Prior KnowledgeQUICK WRITE
On your index card, use the (text features) pictures to predict the following:
– Who do you think the protagonist(s) will be?– Who do you think the antagonist(s) will be?– What do you think the setting will be?
During: Jot Notes
Read paragraphs 1-4– Write down on your card what you pictured in
your mind as you read. Read paragraphs 5-8
– Write down on your card what you pictured in your mind as you read.
Read paragraphs 9-11– Write down on your card what you pictured in
your mind as you read.
After: SWBS
Create a SWBS chart for the passage.
S-OMEBODY W-ANTED B-UT S-O
Buses Leaving Mobile – Partner Work
This passage is an example of functional text. It is called functional text because it helps you function in day-to-day life.
Read the bus schedule to answer the questions.
Grammar
15 Minutes Work on finishing all grammar assignments.
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Wednesday – Wednesday – February 8February 8thth, 2012, 2012
Wednesday – Wednesday – February 8February 8thth, 2012, 2012
Have a seat and read for AR!Have a seat and read for AR!
FYI• Do not talk in the hall.• Follow school and classroom rules.• Vocabulary quiz on Thursday.• 10 AR points due on Friday.
Vocabulary List 17Vocabulary List 17Quiz on ThursdayQuiz on Thursday
01. aloof01. aloof………………...uninvolved with things………………...uninvolved with things 02. advocate02. advocate…………...a supporter or helper…………...a supporter or helper 03. amiss03. amiss……………….wrong……………….wrong 04. apprehend04. apprehend……..…..arrest somebody……..…..arrest somebody 05. articulate05. articulate…………...communicate…………...communicate 06. avid06. avid………………….eager………………….eager 07. balmy07. balmy……………….warm……………….warm 08. bizarre08. bizarre………………strange………………strange 09. chastise09. chastise…………….chide, fuss at…………….chide, fuss at 10. dire10. dire…………………..serious, dangerous…………………..serious, dangerous
ARMT Review: Compare and Contrast
“Roads Go Ever On”by J. R. R. Tokien
The road goes ever on,Under cloud and under star.Yet feet that wandering have goneTurn at last to home afar.Eyes that fire and sword have seen,And horror in the halls of stoneLook at last on meadows green,And trees and hills they long have known
“Coming Home”by P. Diddy
I’m coming home. I’m coming home.Tell the world I’m coming home.Let the rain wash away All the pain of yesterday.I know my kingdom awaitsAnd they’ve forgiven my mistakes.I’m coming home. I’m coming home.Tell the world I’m coming home.
Objective:Objective:
Students will use strategies to Students will use strategies to comprehend and respond to comprehend and respond to literature.literature.
ALCOS 8.1ALCOS 8.1
Before: Before: Activate Prior Activate Prior KnowledgeKnowledgeQUICK WRITEQUICK WRITE On your index card, use the (text On your index card, use the (text
features) pictures to predict the features) pictures to predict the following:following:
– Who do you think the protagonist(s) will Who do you think the protagonist(s) will be?be?
– Who do you think the antagonist(s) will Who do you think the antagonist(s) will be?be?
– What do you think the setting will be?What do you think the setting will be?
During: During: Text HighlightText Highlight
You have 10 minutes to read the You have 10 minutes to read the story and to answer the questions.story and to answer the questions.
You have an additional 15 minutes You have an additional 15 minutes to finish answering the questions.to finish answering the questions.
You have an additional 10 minutes You have an additional 10 minutes to finish answering the questions.to finish answering the questions.
After: After: Rubric CheckRubric Check
How do your answers compare How do your answers compare with these students?with these students?
What would you have scored?What would you have scored?
Bad?Good?
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Thursday – February 9th, 2012
Have a seat and read for AR!
FYI
Do not talk in the hall.Follow school and classroom rules.Vocabulary quiz today!10 AR points due on Friday.
Vocabulary List 17Matching Quiz – 15 Minutes
01. aloof
02. advocate
03. amiss
04. apprehend
05. articulate
06. avid
07. balmy
08. bizarre
09. chastise
10. dire
A. wrong
B. communicate
C. serious, dangerous
D. a supporter or helper
E. warm
F. chide, fuss at
G. uninvolved with things
H. eager
I. strange
J. arrest somebody
ARMT Review: Compare and Contrast
“Fire and ice”
by Robert Frost
Some say the world will end in fire,
Some say in ice.
From what I’ve tasted of desire
I hold with those who favor fire.
But if it had to perish twice,
I think I know enough of hate
To say that for destruction ice
Is also great
And would suffice.
“Nuclear Attack”
by Anonymous (Japan)
Atomic bombing.
Bodies burned badly—No life.
I cannot forget.
Objective:
Students will use strategies to comprehend and respond to informational text.
ALCOS 8.4
Before: KWL
In the Know column, write down everything you know about space, astronauts, and NASA.
During: KWL
As we read the article, write down questions you wonder about in the W column.
After: KWL
What was the passage mainly about? Write a paragraph with supporting details.
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