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READING/WRITING/SPEAKING
Grade 2
Students Level:
IRL 2.0-3.5
Lexile Measure: 350L-600L
TheoryABC
Unit 2 Week 3
Lesson 8
Poetry
Q1
Key Details RP Q1
What key details do we learn about Q2
beetles from the poem and illustrations?
Rhyme RP Q2
Words that rhyme end with the same
sounds.
Which two words in this poem rhyme?
How do they help you understand the
topic of the poem?
Reread LP Q3
Reread will help you get a deep
understanding of the unfamiliar words.
Reread when they come across
unfamiliar words, such as puddle or
climbed.
Q3
Q4
Rhythm LP Q4
Rhythm is the pattern of
repeating
accents, or beats, in a poem.
Reread lines 5-8 aloud. How
many beats do you hear in
each line?
Respond to Reading Assignment
Rhyme LP Q2
Q2
Reread the last four lines of the poem.
What is the baby like? How is the gosling
acting differently from its mother?
Critical Thinking
How does the poet compare and contrast the mother goose
and her gosling?
STEP 3 : Write/Talk
The poet compares and contrasts the mother goose and her
gosling by showing
Genre: Structures and Patterns
Take another look at the poem “The Gray Goose” , What do you
notice about how the lines in this poem are arranged?
Read “The Gray Goose” out loud, Why do you think the
poet arranged the lines of the poem this way?
Make Connections
How do the poets of the poems you read help
you understand how they feel about the animals?
STEP 3 Write/Talk
In the first four lines of the poem, what two words rhyme?
What is the funny joke that the poet makes at the end of the
poem?
Brainstorm
You will write a rhyming poem about an animal. Use this space for your ideas. Draw
animals that help you think of what your poem will be about. Then write words that tell
about some of the animals.
Quick Tip
Writing Prompt Write a poem about an animal. Try to tell a story Your audience, or readers,
about the animal in your poem. Your poem should have at least may include your
four lines and rhyming words. Complete these sentences to help classmates or family. Most
you get started. people like to read rhyming
poems. As you write, think
The animal in my poem is about why your audience
will enjoy reading your
poem.
My animal wants to
A problem might be
Precise Language: When you write, include details about your Quick Tip
topic that will create a clear picture for your reader. Precise
Precise language is often
words are exact words that make your meaning clear.
literal language because it
Complete the word bank below by writing precise words that
exactly describes something.
describe a fish.
It helps readers create
images in their heads of
what you are describing. It
also makes your writing
easier to understand.
Plan In your writer’s notebook, use a word bank like the one
found above. Fill it in with precise words about the animal in
your poem.
Draft
Model: How to give specific details to your reader?
Model: Try different words to find the best rhymes. Quick Tip
Authors find the best rhymes by trying different Some websites can help
words. Sometimes they have to change an idea you find rhyming words.
several times. Read lines from poems below. Then Type in a word and you
revise the lines to include pairs of rhyming words. will see some
suggestions. You’ll have
to make the words fit in
your poem.
END