Professional Documents
Culture Documents
LEARNER’S GUIDE
ENGLISH CLASSES
6th GRADE
Campo Grande - MS
2021
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Let’s read!
Meeting People.
My name is Paul Santos. I am Brazilian. I am from Campo Grande city, Mato Grosso do Sul
state, Brazil. My phone number is (67) 48901-5678. My address is at 1.234 Alegrete Street. My
passport number is 035.456.8910. My e-mail address is studentpaul@hotmail.com. My favorite
sports are volleyball and soccer.
Let’s match!
1. name ( ) Brazilian
2. address ( ) 1.234 Alegrete St.
3. phone number ( ) volleyball and soccer.
4. sport ( ) Paul
5. e-mail address ( ) 48901-5678
6. nationality ( ) 035.456.8910
7. passport ( ) studentpaul@hotmail.com
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Reading Check-up!
Match:
I I am Paul.
You You are my brother.
He He is my father.
She She is my mother.
It It is a dog.
We We are friends.
You You are my school colleagues.
They They are Brazilian.
My My nickname is Sasa.
Your Your house is beautiful.
His His father is nice.
Her Her mother is pretty.
Its Its bed is soft.
Our Our teachers are wonderful.
Your Your friends are intelligent.
Their Their books are new.
Short answers:
Abbreviated forms: Yes, I am.
are not = aren‘t No, I‘m not.
is not = isn‘t
Yes, he/she/it is.
No, he/she/it isn‘t.
Write sentences 1 to 5 into negative and sentences 6 to 10 into the interrogative form.
1. I am Italian.________________________________________
2. You are my sister. __________________________________
3. He is my brother. ___________________________________
4. She is my mother. __________________________________
5. Her books are new.__________________________________
6. Our toys are old.____________________________________
7. Jack is nice.________________________________________
8. His cars are very beautiful._____________________________
9. We are best friends forever.____________________________
10. John and Cindy are students.__________________________
Linguistic Knowledgement:
Express:
- Hability: She can swim.
- Permission: You can go to the bathroom now.
- Possibility: We can walk to school in the morning.
Rewrite the sentnces using “can”. The resulting sentences will express ability,
possibility or permission.
a) He speaks English.___________________________________________________
b) We have a good time here._____________________________________________
c) I walk to school in the afternoon._________________________________________
d) She writes beautiful poems._____________________________________________
e) My friends play soccer.________________________________________________
f) They go to the bathroom._______________________________________________
g) You study at night.____________________________________________________
h) It sleep in its basket.___________________________________________________
i) I speak Portuguese fluently._____________________________________________
j) You travel by train.____________________________________________________
k) They go to the cinema in the morning._____________________________________
Let’s color the school bag and write your favorite subject!
ARTS
PHYSICAL EDUCATION GAWENGLISHWBVAZIK
ESDSVXARTSWLMABC
ENGLISH
ORVMATHPAMDNFGHE
MATH GTAVBPNLLKJPORITEL
PORTUGUESE RYOPORTUGUESEBVIS
SCIENCE APEMSCIENCELASDFG
PUDSHISTORYPBNMEP
GEOGRAPHY
HVUPQGHTKALDJFASD
HISTORY YPHYSICALEDUCATION
The students in my English class are very interesting. Sam is Chinese. He is from
Shanghai. Luan is Puerto Rican. He is from San Juan. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are Korean. They
are from Seoul.
Carlos is Greek. He‘s from Athens. Kim is Italian. He‘s from Rome. Mr. and Mrs.
Shimabukuro are Japanese. They are from Tokyo. My friend Paul and I are Mexican. We are
from Mexico City.
The students in my English class are very interesting. We are from many different
countries and we are all friends.
All the students in my English class are absent today. George is absent. He is in the
hospital. Maria is absent. She‘s at the dentist. Mr. and Mrs. Santee are absent. They are at the
cinema. Even our English teacher is absent. He is home in bed!
What a shame! Everybody in my English class is absent today. Everybody except me.
Write about the students in your English class. Where are they from? Which students are
in class today? Which students are absent today? Where are they?
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
Family Members
Bring in your favorite photos to class. Talk about them with other students. Ask the other
students about their favorite photos.
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A: Who is he?
B: He is my father.
A: What is his name?
B: His name is Tom.
A: Where is he?
B: He is in São Paulo.
A: What is he doing?
B: He is walking in the park.
A: Who is she?
B: She is my mother.
A: What is her name?
B: Her name is Karla.
A: Where is she?
B: She is in the park
A: What is she doing?
B: She is holding me on her arms.
A: Oh, that is beautiful.
Read it!
- Simple Present Tense: It is used to express daily actions. It‘s generally used with adverbs
of time: always, generally, often, usually, frequently, sometimes, rarely, hardly ever, never,
every day, on Mondays etc
Ex.: I usually go to school.
I never drink coke.
She works every day.
They walk in the park on Sundays.
- Genitive Case: It expresses possession and it‘s used for people or animals.
Ex.: The boy‘s name. The cat‘s eyes. Jack‘s car.
Charles‘s book. The children‘s book. The men‘s house.
The girls‘ room. The ladies‘ dresses. Jack and Paul‘s father.
John‘s and Joana‘s fathers.
- Possessive Adjectives: My, your, his, her, its, our, your, their.
Ex.: My house is big. Your book is new. His friend is beautiful. Her father is nice.
- Object Pronouns: Me, you, him, her, it, us, you, them.
Ex.: Peter loves her.
He gave me some chocolate. He gave some chocolate to me.
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HAM
CIRCLE
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CHEESE
RECTANGLE
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Cut some food images from magazines and glue them according to the chart!
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BEE
ELEPHANT
(Imagem de cp17 por Pixabay)
DOG
(Imagem de Myriam Zilles por Pixabay)
ALLIGATOR
(Imagem de JacLou DL por Pixabay)
CAT
(Imagem de Pexels por Pixabay)
ANT
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GIRAFFE
GOAT
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HIPPO
IGUANA
JAGUAR
BEE
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COW
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PIG
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RABBIT
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RAT
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(Imagem de OpenClipart-Vectors por Pixabay) (Imagem de OpenClipart-Vectors por Pixabay) (Imagem de Clker-Free-Vector-Images por Pixabay)
R__________ S____________
T _____________ U _____________
VULTURE WOLF
V _____________ W _____________
(vectorStock.com/21280769)
(Imagem de Clker-Free-Vector-Images por Pixabay) (Imagem de OpenClipart-Vectors por Pixabay)
RATS PIGS
_________ _________
ZEBRAS RABBITS
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PEN
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PENCIL
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CRAYONS
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PAPER
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BOOK
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PENCIL CASE
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NOTEBOOK
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SCHOOL BAG
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Writing Practice:
Let’s listen to the Three little pigs story and color the images!
2. Where did the first two little pigs run to when their houses were blown down?
a) Into the forest.
b) Back home to their mummy.
c) To the house made of bricks.
3. Why did the third little pig make his house out of bricks?
a) He wanted to be safe.
b) He found the bricks by the side of the road.
c) He thought bricks would keep him nice and warm.
4. How did the wolf try to get into the brick house?
a) Through the window.
b) Through the chimney.
c) Through the back door.
Affirmative form:
Instructions:
1. In groups of 4 students, divide which products each one can bring to the supermarket day.
2. Prepare the place to put the shelves.
3. Cut the signs with the names and prices of the products.
4. Cut the money and learn how to deal with it.
5. Invite another students to buy your products.
6. Sell the products in English. No Portuguese in class, right?
SHE IS STUDYING.
SHE IS SLEEPING.
III. What about you? Which household chores do you do in your house?
___________________________________________________________________________
Affirmative form:
I am studying English now.
You are doing your homework at this moment.
He is talking to his friend.
She is working in the garden.
It is wearing black tennis shoes.
We are listening to the teacher now.
You are copying from the board.
They are singing out loud.
Negative form:
I am not studying English now.
You are not doing your homework at this moment.
He is not talking to his friend.
She is not working in the garden.
It is not wearing black tennis shoes.
We are not listening to the teacher now.
You are not copying from the board.
They are not singing out loud.
Interrogative form:
Am I studying English now?
Are you doing your homework at this moment?
Is he talking to his friend?
Is she working in the garden?
Is it wearing black tennis shoes?
Are we listening to the teacher now?
Are you are copying from the board?
Are they singing out loud?
II. Write down the meaning of each color represents in the flag.
a) green _________________________________________________________________
b) yellow _________________________________________________________________
c) blue ___________________________________________________________________
d) white __________________________________________________________________
Let’s talk about the presence of the English Language in our daily routine.
Greetings 1. (Acquaintances)
Matt: Good morning.
Maxine: Good morning. How are you today?
Matt: Just fine, thanks. How are you?
Maxine: Wonderful. Things couldn‘t be better.
2. (Good Friends)
Dotty: Hi. What‘s up?
Vivian: Nothing much. What‘s new with you?
Dotty: Not too much. I‘ve been pretty busy.
Vivian: Me too. Seems like all I do is eat and sleep.
Dotty: Gotta go. Call me tonight.
Vivian: Okay. Check you later.
3. (Family)
Mother: Good morning.
Son: Morning. What‘s for breakfast?
Mother: The usual. Eggs, toast, and cereal. Coffee, if you want.
Son: I think I‘ll just have cereal for a change.
Mother: Help yourself. The cereal and sugar are on the table. The milk‘s in the refrigerator.
5. Daily Needs
Judith: This is the last of the milk.
Mother: I know. I intend to go to the store today.
Judith: Would you get some of that new cereal we saw advertised on TV?
Mother: Which one?
Judith: You know the one with the silly ad about how vitamins jump up and down.
Mother: Oh, you mean ―KIKIES‖?
Judith: Yeah. That‘s the one.
Mother: Well, I‘ll see. Sometimes the stores don‘t have some of the new kinds of cereal.
6. Airport Bus
Stan: What time does the bus leave for the airport?
Harry: I don‘t know. It used to leave every half hour, but I think the schedule‘s been changed.
Stan: Do you know the telephone number to call?
Harry: It‘s Enterprise 74700. At least that‘s what it used to be.
Stan: Yeah, I‘ll try it. (Pause) They don‘t seem to answer.
Harry: I expect that it‘s a little too early. I don‘t think they open until nine o‘clock.
7. Making a Date
Drew: What time are you leaving tomorrow?
Paul: You mean to go to the graduation ceremony?
Drew: Yes, I‘d like to go with you if I may.
Paul: I‘d be delighted to take you. I plan to leave here about ninethirty.
Drew: Fine. I can be ready by then.
Paul: Okay. I‘ll pick you up at your house.
Drew: See you tomorrow, then, about ninethirty.
8. Catching a Bus
Steve: Is this where I catch the bus for the zoo?
Alan: You can take a T30 from here, but then you have to walk about six blocks.
Steve: That doesn‘t sound too bad.
Alan: Actually, if you go to the bus stop in the next block, you can take a Z8 which will let you
right off in front of the zoo.
Steve: Maybe that‘s what I‘ll do. Thanks a lot.
Alan: You‘re welcome.
9. Ordering Breakfast
Waitress: Would you like to order now?
Phil: Yes. I‘d like bacon and eggs with buttered toast. No jelly.
Waitress: What would you like to drink?
Phil: Do you have hot chocolate?
Waitress: Yes, we do.
Phil: Then, I‘ll have a cup of hot chocolate.
Waitress: How do you want your eggs?
Phil: Over easy, please.
Read it!
There have been many important inventors throughout history, but only a handful are
usually recognized simply by their last name. This shortlist is of some of the esteemed inventors
who are responsible for major innovations such as the printing press, the light bulb, television
and, yes, even the iPhone.
The following is a gallery of the most popular inventors as determined by reader usage
and research demand. Read on to learn more about these well-known, influential inventors.
Thomas Edison (1847-1931)
The first great invention developed by Thomas Edison was the tin foil phonograph. A
prolific producer, Edison is also known for his work with light bulbs, electricity, film and audio
devices.
Alexander Graham Bell (1847-1922)
In 1876, at the age of 29, Alexander Graham Bell invented his telephone. Among one of
his first innovations after the telephone was the "photophone," a device that enabled sound to
be transmitted on a beam of light.
George Washington Carver (1864-1943)
George Washington Carver was an agricultural chemist who invented 300 uses for
peanuts and hundreds of more uses for soybeans, pecans, and sweet potatoes. His
contributions changed the history of agriculture in the south.
Eli Whitney (1765-1825)
Eli Whitney invented the cotton gin in 1794. The cotton gin is a machine that separates
seeds, hulls, and other unwanted materials from cotton after it has been picked.
John Logie Baird (1888-1946)
John Logie Baird is remembered as the inventor of mechanical television (an earlier
version of television). Baird also patented inventions related to radar and fiber optics.
Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790)
Benjamin Franklin was known for being an iconic statesman and a Founding Father. But
among his many other accomplishments was the invention of the lightning rod, the iron furnace
stove or Franklin Stove, bifocal glasses, and the odometer.
II. Who was best rememberes as the co-founder of Apple Inc.? ______________________
VI. Search on the internet about the most famous inventors of History and write here what you
have discovered.
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
Examples:
I was tired last night.
You were late for school.
He was very happy at his birthday party.
She was in the kitchen at 10 pm.
It was hungry in the morning.
We were very tired after the game.
You were good students.
They were nice people.
- Affirmative form:
I was doing my homework yesterday.
You were playing video games 2 days ago.
He was studying Math last week.
She was doing gym last Saturday.
It was eating hamburger.
We were watching a movie last Sunday.
You were sleeping at night.
They were cooking spaghetti yesterday afternoon.
- Interrogative form:
Was I doing my homework yesterday?
Were you playing video games 2 days ago?
Was he studying Math last week?
Was she doing gym last Saturday?
Was it eating hamburger?
Were we watching a movie last Sunday?
Were you sleeping at night?
Were they cooking spaghetti yesterday afternoon?
Learning a new language is a challenging task. It demands hundreds of hours of study and
dedicated, regular practice. It is also an immensely rewarding experience; learning a new
language opens doors to new cultures and even new ways of thinking. Fortunately, the Internet
has made the task a bit more approachable. Here are some of the ways that the Internet is
making it easier to learn a foreign language.
1. Tutorials
While standard written material is often the best place to start, books can only cover certain
aspects of a language. Further, these books are sometimes prohibitively expensive. Online,
however, there are a number of wonderful resources written by people who want to share their
languages with the world, and many contain information not available in standard language
books. The Internet also provides resources who people who want to learn languages that have
little published material available.
2. Reading material
One of the most important tools for learning a foreign language is regularly reading content in
the language. In the past, people would have to resort to books shipped from overseas or sold
as a dedicated shop. Because of the Internet, there is a wide range of content that can help
people get in the habit of regularly reading content in the language they are trying to learn. An
online Spanish newspaper, for example, will be updated daily with new content.
3. Online help
As useful as books and tutorials are, readers may sometimes have questions about particular
details. Grammar and pronunciation, for example, are notoriously difficult in many languages,
and students may not find necessary answers in their written material. Online forums and social
media platforms provide students with a place to ask questions and receive complete answers.
4. Interactive practice
The best way to learn a foreign language is to become immersed in it. For most, however, the
notion of spending months in a foreign country is unrealistic. Through social media websites,
however, people are connecting with others and using online communication tools to practice
their foreign language skills. People who speak English have a tremendous advantage; there
are many people who will help them learn their native language in exchange for help with their
English skills.
5. Tracking and tests
While learning a foreign language, people often become disillusioned with their perceived slow
progress. Because of this, some lose their motivation. In most cases, they are actually
progressing fine but cannot objectively measure their success. The Internet provides a wealth
of tools to track one's progress and tests to help measure ongoing success.
It has often been said that the world is shrinking. With the Internet, connecting with people in
foreign nations has never been easier. By taking advantage of the tools provided by the
Internet, one can learn a foreign language in a more efficient manner than was possible before
(Fonte: Disponível em: <https://www.omniglot.com/language/articles/internetlanguagelearning.htm>.
Acesso em: 22 dez. 2020).
Let’s read it and use a computer to search the 6 Best ESL Websites for Kids to Learn
English at Home and School
1. Fun Brain (http:// www.funbrain.com/)
There are over 100 interactive activities here to help kids from preschool to grade 8 develop
skills in English literacy. Not only that, but there‘s a wide variety of books children can read
directly on the website, such as ―Diary of a Wimpy Kid.‖
2. Breaking News English (http:// www.breakingnewsenglish.com/)
All the materials on Breaking News English are based off news headlines and current events
from around the world. Featuring 7 different reading levels for each news story, each lesson has
up to 26 pages of activities and handouts to accompany each story. As an added bonus, users
can complete online quizzes and download stories as mp3 files.
3. PBS Kids (http:// www.pbskids.org/)
It‘s worth it to spend time digging through all the interactive resources that this website has to
offer. Featuring resources such as writing contests, videos, apps and digital resources for
educators, children will never tire of the wide variety of activities on this website.
4. International Children’s Digital Library (ICDL) (http://en.childrenslibrary.org/)
Featuring one of the largest collections of free books for children, the website has made it so
that anyone can access their books, even without registering. Users can search for books
according to language, age level and genre. You can sign up for an account where you can
bookmark books and save your favorites for later reading.
5. Literacy Center (http:// www.literacycenter.net/)
Featuring over 150 million online games and printable activities for preschool children, the
resources on this website aim to encourage playful learning for children. Resources include
print writing practice and games to practice letters on the keyboard.
6. Raz Kids (http:// www.raz-kids.com/)
Although this website requires a subscription to access its full features, it‘s worth it if you have
multiple children or teach classes of varying literacy levels. You can print books according to
levels and topics, create your own books and search for appropriate benchmark tests.
(Fonte: Disponível em: < https://www.allthingstopics.com/uploads/2/3/2/9/23290220/discuss2_computers.pdf >. Acesso em: 23 dez. 2020).
(Fonte: Disponível em: < https://www.allthingstopics.com/uploads/2/3/2/9/23290220/findsomeone-computers.pdf >. Acesso em: 23 dez. 2020).
(Fonte: Dispnível em: < https://www.woojr.com/solar-system-for-kids/solar-system-word-search/ >. Acesso em: 23 dez. 2020).
Once upon a time there lived in a certain village a little country girl, the prettiest creature that
ever was seen. Her mother was very fond of her, and her grandmother loved her still more. This
good woman made for her a little red riding-hood, which became the girl so well that everybody
called her Little Red Riding-hood.
One day her mother, having made some custards, said to her, "Go, my dear, and see how
your grandmother does, for I hear she has been very ill; carry her a custard and this little pot of
butter."
Little Red Riding-hood set out immediately to go to her grandmother's, who lived in another
village. As she was going through the wood, she met Gaffer Wolf, who had a very great mind to eat
her up; but he dared not, because of some fagotmakers hard by in the forest. He asked her whither
she was going.
The poor child, who did not know that it was dangerous to stay and hear a wolf talk, said to
him, "I am going to see my grandmother, and carry her a custard and a little pot of butter from my
mamma." "Does she live far off?" said the Wolf.
"Oh, yes," answered Little Red Riding-hood; "it is beyond that mill you see there, the first
house you come to in the village."
"Well," said the Wolf, "and I'll go and see her, too. I'll go this way, and you go that, and we
shall see who will be there first." The Wolf began to run as fast as he could, taking the shortest way,
and the little girl went by the longest way, amusing herself by gathering nuts, running after
butterflies, and making nosegays of such little flowers as she met with.
The Wolf was not long before he reached the old woman's house. He knocked at the door-tap,
tap, tap. "Who's there?" called the grandmother.
"Your grandchild, Little Red Riding-hood," replied the Wolf, imitating her voice, "who has
brought a custard and a little pot of butter sent to you by mamma." The good grandmother, who was
in bed, because she was somewhat ill, cried out, "Pull the bobbin, and the latch will go up." The Wolf
pulled the bobbin, and the door opened. He fell upon the good woman and ate her up in no time, for
he had not eaten anything for more than three days.
He then shut the door, went into the grandmother's bed, and waited for Little Red Riding-hood,
who came sometime afterward and knocked at the door—tap, tap, tap. "Who's there?" called the
Wolf. Little Red Riding-hood, hearing the big voice of the Wolf, was at first afraid; but thinking her
grandmother had a cold, answered, "'Tis your grandchild, Little Red Riding-hood, who has brought
you a custard and a little pot of butter sent to you by mamma." The Wolf cried out to her, softening
his voice a little, "Pull the bobbin, and the latch will go up."
Little Red Riding-hood pulled the bobbin, and the door opened. The Wolf, seeing her come in,
said to her, hiding himself under the bedclothes, "Put the custard and the little pot of butter upon the
stool, and come and lie down with me." Little Red Riding-hood undressed herself and went into bed,
where she was much surprised to see how her grandmother looked in her night-clothes. She said to
her, "Grandmamma, what great arms you have got!"
"That is the better to hug thee, my dear." "Grandmamma, what great legs you have got!" "That
is to run the better, my child."
"Grandmamma, what great ears you have got!" "That is to hear the better, my child."
"Grandmamma, what great eyes you have got!" "It is to see the better, my child."
"Grandmamma, what great teeth you have got!" "That is to eat thee up."
And, saying these words, this wicked Wolf fell upon Little Red Riding-hood, and ate her all up
(Fonte: Disponível em: <https://www.studenthandouts.com/00/199806/little-red-riding-hood-ebook-3-
pages.pdf>. Acesso em: 23 dez. 2020).
Let’s listen the storytelling about the little red riding hood and color the image.
Quick Quiz.
1. Human rights first became internationally recognised after World War II.
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
4. Do children have their own special rights, as well as other human rights?
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
5. The police are the organisation responsible for making sure people in Brazil have their
human rights respected and protected.
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
A BOY A GIRL
Search on the Internet abour Martin Luther King’s lie to answer the following topics.
Earth's environment includes the atmosphere, the hydrosphere, the lithosphere, and the
biosphere.
All the physical surroundings on Earth are called the environment. The environment
includes everything living and everything nonliving.
The nonliving part of the environment has three main parts: the atmosphere, the
hydrosphere, and the lithosphere. The atmosphere is the air—the layer of nitrogen, oxygen, and
other gases that surrounds Earth. All the oceans and other bodies of water on Earth make up
the hydrosphere. The hydrosphere includes the water in the air, such as that in clouds. The
lithosphere consists of the outer layer of Earth. This includes the crust and the solid outermost
layer of the upper mantle. The lithosphere also includes the rocks and soil on the surface of
Earth. People, animals, plants, and all other living things rely on the nonliving parts of the
environment to survive. The part of the environment where life happens is called the biosphere.
The biosphere is made up of many ecosystems. These are communities of living things
and the nonliving things that they rely on.
Changes in the environment therefore affect living things. Some changes are natural.
They include weather conditions; the wearing away, or erosion, of rocks and soil; and natural
disasters such as earthquakes.
People make changes in the environment, too. Many of these changes are harmful to
living things. Around the world, human activities have resulted in air and water pollution. People
also have destroyed the habitats of many animals. In addition, some scientists believe that
people‘s use of oil, coal, and natural gas has led to a dangerous condition called global
warming. This is a rise in the temperature of Earth‘s surface.
Today many people are working to protect the environment. These people try to conserve,
or save, natural resources. They also try to recycle, or reuse, products to avoid waste and
pollution
(Fonte: Disponível em: <https://kids.britannica.com/kids/article/environment/399445#:~:text=All%20the%20physical%20surroundings%20on,everything%20living%20and%20everything%20nonliving.
&text=People%2C%20animals%2C%20plants%2C%20and,happens%20is%20called%20the%20biosphere.>. Acesso em: 26 dez. 2020).
Match the recyclable material with the correct recyclable trash bin!
(http://ajagro.agr.br/) (pixabay.com)
(pixabay.com) (pixabay.com)
(https://ciclovivo.com.br)
(pexels.com) (pexels.com) (pixabay.com)
(http://www.planetpals.com/craft_recycle_doll_house.html)
b) Write a letter to your ancestors. What would you say is worth protecting for your children and
for their children?
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
Music Genres
a) Recital:___________________________________________________________________
b) Soundtrack:_______________________________________________________________
c) Musical:__________________________________________________________________
d) Anthem:__________________________________________________________________
e) Hymn:____________________________________________________________________
f) Record:___________________________________________________________________
g) Player: ___________________________________________________________________
h) Audience: ________________________________________________________________
i) Singer:____________________________________________________________________
j) Composer: ________________________________________________________________
k) Songwriter:________________________________________________________________
l) Conductor:_________________________________________________________________
m) Solo artist:________________________________________________________________
n) Musician:_________________________________________________________________
DECEMBER
(pixabay.com)
APRIL
(pixabay.com)
OCTOBER
(pixabay.com)
MAY
(pixabay.com)
60 Sixty 77 Seventy-seven
61 Sixty-one 78 Seventy-eight
62 Sixty-two 79 Seventy-nine
63 Sixty-three 80 Eighty
64 Sixty-four 81 Eighty-one
65 Sixty-five 82 Eighty-two
66 Sixty-six 83 Eighty-three
67 Sixty-seven 84 Eighty-four
68 Sixty-eight 85 Eighty-five
69 Sixty-nine 86 Eighty-six
70 Seventy 87 Eighty-seven
71 Seventy-one 88 Eighty-eight
72 Seventy-two 89 Eighty-nine
73 Seventy-three
74 Seventy-four
75 Seventy-five
76 Seventy-six
01) Berke had 4 02) Berke had 3 03) Berke had some 04) Berke had 8
apples. Ege gave him 3 apples. Ege gave him apples. Ege gave him apples. He gave 4
more. How many some more. Now 3 more. Now Berke apples to Ege. Now
apples does Berke Berke has 7 apples. has 8 apples. How How many apples
have altogether? How many did Ege many apples did does Berke have
give him? Berke have to begin now?
with?
05) Berke had 9 06) Berke had some 07) Ege has 3 apples 08) Ege has 8 fruits.
apples. He gave apples. He gave 4 to and 5 oranges. How Three of his fruits are
some to Ege. Now Ege. Now Berke has many fruits does he apples, and the rest
Berke has 4apples. 3 apples left. How have? are oranges. How
How many did he many apples did many oranges does
give to Ege? Berke have to begin Ege have?
with?
09) Ege has 7 apples 10) Ege has 4 more 11) Ege has 3 more
and Berke has 4 apples than Berke. apples than Berke.
apples. How many Berke has 12 apples. Ege has 6 apples.
more apples does How many apples How many apples
Ege have than does Ege have? does Berke have?
Berke?
5x 6x 7x
80 Eighty 97 Ninety-seven
81 Eighty-one 98 Ninety-eight
82 Eighty-two 99 Ninety-nine
83 Eighty-three 100 One hundred
84 Eighty-four 101 One hundred one
85 Eighty-five 102 One hundred two
86 Eighty-six 103 One hundred three
87 Eighty-seven 104 One hundred four
88 Eighty-eight 105 One hundred five
89 Eighty-nine 106 One hundred six
90 Ninety 107 One hundred seven
91 Ninety-one 108 One hundred eight
92 Ninety-two 109 One hundred nine
93 Ninety-three 110 One hundred ten
94 Ninety-four 111 One hundred eleven
95 Ninety-five 112 One hundred twelve
96 Ninety-six 113 One hundred thirteen
8x 9x 10 x
1) Watch the video about Traffic Signs and Symbols: Available at:
<https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=3u1Weg3D_EU>. Access on: 26 dec. 2020.
Billie noticed the impressive size of the Wheat Stalk swaying in the distance and handed
the Little Red Hen the perfect sickle from the farmer's set of tools.
She thanked the child and returned to her plot.
As she cut the Wheat and laid it on the ground to be separated and bagged, her little
chicks clucked and chirped and peeped.
"CLUCK-CHIRP-PEEP-PEEP-PEEP!"
At first, they wanted worms, but now they just dearly missed their mother!
The Little Red Hen grew sad and worried. She knew someone must winnow the Wheat for
the mill. She also knew that her hungry babies were now missing her company. What was she
to do?
From the pile of Wheat beneath her, she called out, "Who will thresh this Wheat?"
"Not I," the Cat murmured.
"Not I!" the Mouse sputtered.
"Not I…" the Pig mumbled.
Stunned by the sight of the Wheat before her and the sounds of her chicks cooing, she let
out a long sigh and finally replied, "I will then."
She gathered more bugs, fed her babies, and laid them down for a long afternoon nap.
And then she threshed the Wheat.
In the hot summer sun, she looked down at her day's work. She had filled one jute Sack
with ripe Wheat Seeds. She called out with hope, "Who will carry this Wheat Sack to the mill for
the miller to grind into flour?"
"Not I!" the Cat, the Mouse, and the Pig shouted in unison.
―I will then," she replied.
And she carried the Wheat to be ground.
At the same time, Billie had been running up and down the road in front of the farm.
Luckily for the Hen, Billie noticed how tired she looked from trudging the Sack around the yard.
Billie asked, "Can I take this to my mother's mill and bring the flour back to you?"
The Little Red Hen thanked the child and returned to her hen yard. With the extra time she
had, she found fat and juicy worms for her chicks to enjoy! They were so happy to see their
Mother Hen! They napped the day away.
Tired from all her work, it was not until the crack of dawn the next morning that the Little
Red Hen awoke. She saw the bag of milled Wheat resting against the porch steps from Billie.
She knew this would be a tiring day of taking care of her chicks and baking Bread, so she
got right to work.
She had never made Bread before. A recipe is what she needed. But what she wanted
most was some help!
The Little Red Hen walked into the center of the farmyard and called out, "Who will make
this Bread?"
"Not Iiiiiiiii" the Cat, the Mouse, and the Pig sang. They had grown so accustomed to
saying the phrase that they had begun to harmonize it in their spare time.
While the other barn animals danced and sang, the Little Red Hen replied, "I will then."
And she made the Bread.
Amidst the changing leaves and crisp autumn air, smells of the fresh baking Bread lofted
across the yard. Sensing the sweet aromas, the other animals swayed happily back and forth.
They began to sing.
The Red Hen found it difficult not to dance along with glee. Although she was tired, she
was also very excited to eat the yummy Bread.
As she was removing the most delicious looking loaves from the oven, the other animals
moved in closer. The Hen looked over at her chicks. They were wiggling and wobbling to the
sounds and smells of a lively farm.
"Who will eat this bread?" she asked.
"Iiiiiii wiiiiiiiilllll!" sang the animals. The Pretty Grey Cat flicked her tail. The Silly Brown
Mouse jumped for joy, his whiskers vibrating. The Sleepy Pink Pig rolled happily in the dust.
The Little Red Hen carried the fresh Bread to the hen yard, with the Cat, the Mouse, and
the Pig trailing behind her. As she passed the wood fence near the road, she motioned Billie to
grab one of the loaves to take home. Then, before she entered the hen yard to her chicks, she
turned to the animals and replied:
"No, I will!"
And she did.
From that day forward, the Cat, the Mouse, the Pig, and the Hen got together to make the
autumn Bread. Since they now shared the work, they had lots of time to dance and sing and
share yummy meals.
The End.
(Available at: <https://www.dltk-teach.com/fairy-tales/red-hen/story.htm>. Access on: 27 nov. 2020).
1) Watch the video about the Little Red Hen. (Available at:
<https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZzCBY5bL7vo>. Access on: 26 dec. 2020).
Read below for a few ways to recognize and appreciate our elders:
positively impacted you, make sure to share this with them; it will probably bring a smile to their
face.
8. Visit senior living communities.
The world moves at a fast pace and people sometimes forget what‘s truly important. Seniors are
sometimes forgotten, but are still very much alive. By visiting senior living communities, you
communicate to seniors that you care. You give them purpose and conversation through social
interaction. Visiting a senior living community, whether your loved one lives there or not, is an
excellent way to reach out to the older community and show them you care.
9. Volunteer at a senior center.
When we give, we feel better. Pay it forward is a good mantra to follow. It‘s the infinitely
touching moments in our lives that make it all worthwhile, and often times these moments are
the ones spent volunteering for seniors and giving to those in need. A little goes a long way in a
nursing home or senior living community. Discover how the holidays are an excellent
opportunity for volunteering in a senior living community as there are often activities and
opportunities to help with festive gatherings and celebrations.
1. In the story, how do the children and community work together to help find a roundabout for
Zoey?
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
2. Do you think one person could have installed a roundabout for Zoey by themselves? Why or
Why not?
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
3. What do you think this story say about working together for a common goal?
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
4. Looking at the cover, what do you think this book will be about? What makes you think that?
____________________________________________________________________________
5. What genre is this book? How do you know? ______________________________________
6. What‘s the setting of this story? ________________________________________________
7. What is happening in the story so far?____________________________________________
8. What do you think will happen next? What makes you say that? _______________________
9. What problems/challenges are the characters facing? _______________________________
10. What was the author‘s purpose? Was he/she trying to persuade, inform or entertain you?
How do you know that?
_____________________________________________________________
11. What message did the author want the reader to understand? What lesson/s is the author
trying to teach? _______________________________________________________________
12. What was the problem in the story? What did the characters do to try to solve the problem?
____________________________________________________________________________
13. When did you know the problem was going to be solved? What was the turning point?
____________________________________________________________________________
14. How did the character/s change during the story? _________________________________
15. What were the most important parts of the story? __________________________________
16. Did you like the way the story ended? What did you like about it? _____________________
____________________________________________________________________________
17. What are you still wondering about?____________________________________________
Draw the hour and minute hands on each clock and show the time
Various lists of the Wonders of the World have been compiled from antiquity to the
present day, to catalogue the world's most spectacular natural wonders and man made
structures.
Choose one of the monuments listed above, and make a model of the chosen monument.
Bring it to the classroom, on the day agreed by the teacher.