LESSON SLIDES

Reading and Vocabulary.

Grade 5 • Module 2 • Week 1 • Lesson 1.
In this lesson:
• Build Knowledge and Language: What a Story
• Shared Reading: Text and Graphic Features with Many Ways to Tell a Story

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Multiple photos on a slide are credited in this order: left-to-right and top-to-bottom.
Build Knowledge and Language.

Let’s build our knowledge about

story genres!

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Build Knowledge and Language.

What a Story.
You will learn about different genres.

What are the different genres that may tell a story?

©Elisabeth Schmitt/Moment Select/Getty

What story elements are included?

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Images, ©Liu zishan/Shutterstock
 story is told?
affect the way a
How does genre
QUESTION.
ESSENTIAL
Build Knowledge and Language.

ON Ed.
WATCH

its genre?

Essential Question?
• How does the video help you answer the
• What is your favorite genre of storytelling?
Lena and the Lonely Peony:
A Story Told in Three Genres

• Which version of “Lena and the Lonely Peony”

is your favorite? What details in that version are specific to

©Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company Lena and the Lonely Peony Photos pink peony ©Katilia/Shutterstock flowering bush
©cherezoff/Shutterstock grass carpet ©rangizzz/Shutterstock tree ©TJmedia/Shutterstock pink flowering plant ©sakdam/Shutterstock rock garden
©naKornCreate/Shutterstock English cottage garden ©Hannamariah/Shutterstock shrub ©Johannes Kornelius/Shutterstock tall bush ©BK
foto/Shutterstock Music Mystery For The Witty ©ionics/Pond5 Garden Walz ©TribeofNoise/Pond5 Enchanted Forest ©GeorgMausolfMusic/Pond5
Build Knowledge and Language.

Let’s Learn!
prose 1. ​Look at Vocabulary Cards 2.1–2.4.
dialogue
2. ​Discuss each word.
climax
foreword 3. H
​ ow do these words relate to the topic
“What a Story”?

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Build Knowledge and Language.

Knowledge Map
Fantasy/
Fairy Tale
These are five story Adventure
genres we will learn
about. Story
Genres
Realistic
Play
Fiction

Poetry

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DISPLAY AND ENGAGE
Knowledge Map 2.1
Shared Reading.

Let’s read and discuss

Many Ways to Tell a Story!

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Shared Reading.

ANCHOR
THE
SKILL.

What are text and graphic features?

• What examples of text features have you noticed
in a text?

• What graphic features have you noticed in a text?

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Anchor Chart 20
 Shared Reading.

Go to pages 82–83 in your myBook.

©Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company ©JGI/Tom Grill/Getty Images; ©Edward Lara/Shutterstock;
©middelveld/iStock/Getty Images; ©Jupiterimages/Getty Images
Shared Reading.

TEXT AND GRAPHIC FEATURES.

How does the large photograph on page 82

Let’s Read!
pages 82–83 help readers understand
the topic?

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Shared Reading.

TEXT AND GRAPHIC FEATURES.

Let’s Read! Where will you find information about a

pages 82–83
story that is told through a TV show?

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Shared Reading.

TEXT AND GRAPHIC FEATURES.

How would you summarize

Let’s Read!
pages 82–83 the “Movies, Television, and
Plays” section?

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Shared Reading.

TEXT AND GRAPHIC FEATURES.

Let’s Read!
pages 82–83 What subheadings do you find on page 83?

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ANNOTATE IT!
Underline the subheadings.
Shared Reading.

TEXT AND GRAPHIC FEATURES.

Let’s Read! What does the photograph on page 83

pages 82–83
show?

How does it help you understand the topic?

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Shared Reading.

How does dance tell a story?

Let’s Read!
pages 82–83
How is song similar to dance? Compare the
two forms.

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Shared Reading.

Text and Graphic Features.

Page Number. Type of Feature. What does this feature help me understand?

Start typing. . . Start typing. . . Start typing. . .

Start typing. . . Start typing. . . Start typing. . .

Start typing. . . Start typing. . . Start typing. . .

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Start typing. . . Start typing. . . Start typing. . .

Graphic Organizer 16
Shared Reading.

ENGAGE AND
RESPOND.

How does genre Now that you’ve read Many Ways to Tell a Story,
affect the way a think about the Essential Question.
story is told?
Talk about your ideas with a partner.

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