This week students will read about an ordinary person who is a hero. Use RACER steps to responding to open-ended questions. Use at least 2 examples to support your answer.
This week students will read about an ordinary person who is a hero. Use RACER steps to responding to open-ended questions. Use at least 2 examples to support your answer.
This week students will read about an ordinary person who is a hero. Use RACER steps to responding to open-ended questions. Use at least 2 examples to support your answer.
Introduce: Differentiated Vocabulary Words use vocabulary cards (During morning work have children cut the strips apart. During reading groups students should bring them back to small group) Discuss definitions and how they have heard the words used. Introduce Story: Explain that this week students will read about an ordinary person who is a hero. Review Text Structure: This story is anarrative Review Authors Purpose: to tell a story Review: Who is the man pictured on page 50? Why does the mayor start remembering his teacher? What is your favorite part of the selection so far? Add Mrs. Martinez to the fourth box from day 1. Use the Ask: Why did the author call the story A Letter to My Hero? Word Work: Draw a word map on the board for the word shiny. I know that shiny is an adjective that means reflecting light. I can think of lots of words that are related to things that reflect light. For example lakes reflect light when the sun shines on them. I will write lake in a circle. Complete word map on the mini Review: RACER steps to responding to open-ended questions Introduce: Open ended question: Why did the major think Mrs. Martinez was a hero? Use at least 2 examples to support your answer. Write: Guide students to use RACER response form.
Writing Prompt Directions:
Why did the major think Mrs. Martinez was a hero? Use at least 2 examples to support your answer.