Srtriiititiitttir tit tt itt te terete etter eer err ere A NOTE FROM THE TEACHER -Tomorrow will be class picture day. Students must come in their uniform. Order forms will be in your child’s homework folder if you would like to submit an order. HOMEWORK REMINDER Math: Q2:2 & Practice Multiplication Facts! ELA: Chips & Salsa for Thanksgiving Spelling: Study Words! DATES TO REMEMBER 11/14 Class Picture Day 11/15 Chapter 4 Math Test 11/21-11/23 No School- Happy Thanksgiving! THANK YOU, fin. Myeno- © Meet Nis P WHAT'S HAPPENING IN... Math: 4.10 Problem Solving with Multiplication Chapter 4 Review Chapter 4 Test 5.1 Algebra- Describe Patterns Language Arts: Unit 3 People and Nature Story: Pushing Up the Sky Phonics/Word Analysis: Prefixes Comprehension Skill Literary Elements: Character, Setting, and Plot Strategy- Inferring Language: Vocabulary- Unknown Words Conventions- Main and Helping Verbs Fluency: Accuracy Science: Space- Earth, Moon, and Sun Social Studies: Historical Events- Coastal Plain RegionPushing Up the Sky Unit 5 Week 2 Spelling Words 1. unhappy 11. rewrite 2. reoak 12. unroll &. disappear 1S. unknown 4. unload 14. dishonest 5. mistake 15. react *=challenge words 6. misspell 16. unfortunate+ T. dislike 1T. discourage* 8. replace 18. uncomfortable+ 9. mislead 19. recycle* 10.disagree 20. mispronounce* Vocabulary Words antlers bony, branching growths on the head of a male deer, elk or moose imagined made a picture or idea or in your head languages human speech, spoken or written, of different groups or countries narrator the person who tells the story overhead over the head; on high; above poked pushed with force against someone or somethingSeeing Stars Stars look like tiny diamonds, but they are actually giant balls of fire. You can only see stars at night, because daylight makes them invisible, It’s hard to see them even at night if you live in a well-lit place like a big city. You can see stars close-up if you look through a telescope. The map of stars in the sky appears to change because the Earth moves through the sky. In long-ago times, people “connected the dots” in the sky to form constellations, such as Orion, Activity Fun with Astronomy Go online or to the library to find out which constellations appear in the sky at this time of year. On a bright, clear night, go outside with an adult o big brother or sister, and look at the stars. Which constellations can you see? How does looking ar the stars make you feel? Comprehension Skill_) — Graphic Sources Maps, charts, diagrams, illustrations, and photos arc examples of graphic sources. They help us understand information as we read a text. Activity Around Your Home Go on a hunt around your home for graphic sources. You might find a street map of your neighborhood or town, a monthly calendar, or a diagram in an owner's manual. Talk about the information you can learn from each graphic source. How is the graphic source helpful? DVD+166 Family Times oor © Peer scone