| Lesson Plans:
Understanding Vocabulary In Their "Own Terms"
Students will work together in small groups to
identify at least three to four unknown vocabulary
words in a given passage.
Literature Based Reading Activities
A collection of phonics, reading comprehension, and vocabulary activities
to be used throughout the year.
Visualizations: Black Poet, Langston Hughes
Students
will have an opportunity to read and appreciate selected poetry of
Langston Hughes. The students will reflect on chosen selections of poetry
in order to delineate the author's use of figurative language such as
simile or metaphor.
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
In this lesson students will distinguish and interpret multiple
meaning words, as well as, reading comprehension.
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Resources:
Quia.com: Multiple Meaning
Words Jeopardy:
This site offers a Jeopardy style game for one or two players with
increasing difficulty of multiple meaning words.
Multisensory Vocabulary Guidelines and Activities:
This site offers guidelines and activities for learning new vocabulary
using various modalities. These are great ideas for incorporating
Marzano's nonlinguistic instructional strategy.
Suggestions for English Language Learners (ELLs):
(E/B=Entering/Beginning, D=Developing, E=Expanding)
E/B:
Read one's own writing or simple narrative text and begin to produce
phonemes appropriately.
E/B: Recognize and produce English phonemes students already
know, and possibly use them in simple phrases or sentences.
E/B: Using English At Your Command pp.80-81 (can
check-out from ESL Dept.), read the captions in random order and
have students point to the matching pictures. Give a new sentence
for just for just one of the meanings. Have students identify which
picture shows the same meaning; D, E: In random order, make
up a new sentence for each multiple-meaning word. Have students say
the word and point to the picture that shows the correct meaning of
the word.
D: Identify change in voice and expression in stories that are
read by self and read aloud.
D: Use letter-sound relationships and word roots to produce and
understand multi-syllabic words; E: Use letter-sound
relationships and word roots to produce and understand new word
families.
D, E: Recognize and use prefixes and suffixes to find meanings of
unknown words.
D: Use synonyms and antonyms to demonstrate understanding of
words; E: Use synonyms, antonyms, homophones, and homographs to
determine meanings of words.
E: Identify and analyze sentence and context clues to find
meanings of unknown words.
E: Read narrative and expository texts with change in voice and
expression. |
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