Friday, March 13, 2015

Friday, March 13, 2015



Superstitious
           - Shel Silverstein
If you are superstitious you'll never step on cracks.
When you see a ladder you will never walk beneath it.
And if you ever spill some salt you'll thrown some 'cross your back,
And carry' round a rabbit's foot just in case you need it.
You'll pick up any pin that you find lying on the ground,
And never, never, ever throw your hat upon the bed,
Or open an umbrella when you are in the house.
You'll bite your tongue each time you say
A thing you shouldn't have said.
You'll hold your breath and cross your fingers
Walkin' by a graveyard,
And number thirteen's never gonna do you any good.
Black cats will all look vicious, if you're superstitious,
But I'm not superstitious (knock on wood).


 ======================================

Announcements and Reminders 

Today is the deadline for turning in late or revised work for Term 3. 
Today hand in your completed Pioneer Library Online and All About Explorers Worksheet.


  • Check your folder for make-up homework.  It must be completed and handed in by March 19.  
    • If you did not fill out your reading log, read at home for 20 minutes for each day you missed, fill out the information you would have filled out on the log, and have a parent sign for each twenty minutes completed. 
    • If you need to makeup fluency practice, get the necessary papers from your folder or if they are not in your folder, ask Ms. Dorsey
  • Have you handed in your computer lab assignment and your inner voices assignments?

+++++++++++++++++

Today's Agenda:
Pick up your folder from the black crates at the back.
Get out or select reading materials for Individual Reading Time.

1. Individual Reading Time
Fill out your log afterward.

2. Partner Fluency Practice -- Use the passage you are assigned today with your assigned fluency partner.


A3

Patterson, Dysen
Davis, Kirby
Davies, Sydney
Allen, Brinley
Carter, Jaydon
Villagomez, Andrew
Carter, Kylee 
Jacobson, Faith
Jenkins, Breanna
Schaerrer, Covey
Mower, Samuel
Tolman, Aidan
Jones, Isaih
Valverde, Jim
Bautista, Ashley
Harris, Eden
McConkie, Max
Shippen, Sarah  
Mitchell, Makayla
Gardner, Sydney
Munoz, Natalie
Smith, Myah
Spencer, Madeline
Vickers, Ali


A4
Beck, Benjamin
Munson, Ian
Bradford, Roman
Horsley, Ethan
Gray, Russell
Jorgensen, Maxwell
Hemler, Kaybree
Serrano, Arely
Lopez, Lezlie
Wolfley, Addison
Olsen, Jackson
Stika, Scott
Thorpe, Carson
Canche, Alex
Duncan, Easton
Kelsch, Dyllon
Fritze, Austin
Hardin, Alixandria
Taylor, Megan

Greening, Easton
Ogier, Jarom
Rasmussen, Mason
Matthews, Drake
Pulley, Wyatt
Gregory, Jaxon
Taylor, Emree
Turner, Isabella



3. Open Notes Quiz on the ABC's of Reliability and Usefulness.

What does the A stand for?  (Write it on your whiteboard.)

















Author

What does the B stand for?  (Write it on your whiteboard.)















Bias

What does the C stand for?  (Write it on your whiteboard.)












Coverage

What does the D stand for?  (Write it on your whiteboard.)













Dates

What does the E stand for?  (Write it on your whiteboard.)














Editing

You're done!




















4. More BICUM

Inside: 
   
Before Reading
Self Check 
Study Area  
Emotions
Level of Difficulty
Feeling physically 


Preview

Read the title.
Ask:
What do I know about this subject?

Read the Headings.

Read the first couple of sentences and the last couple of sentences.

Look for bold or italicized print.

Look at charts, maps, graphs, diagrams.

Select or Create
Questions 
(You could turn the headings into questions.)


Set Study Length


Place check marks










   
During Reading

Be Active

  • "Talk" with the author or text.
  • Visualize
  • Notice Patterns
  • Predict

     1) predict
     2) read
     3) check
     4) compliment or correct

Pace yourself with a pencil.


Make Connections!
     Text to Self
     Text to Text
     Text to World

Notice Patterns.

Stop at the 's  and Test your Understanding.





Yes, I do understand.

Mark and highlight text.

Continue to next .

Read to end of study block.
No, I don't understand

Use fix-up strategies:
--Reread
-- Read ahead
-- Define unfamiliar words
-- Read out loud
-- Mark with "?" to clear up later

      
After Reading
-Reduce-

Outside  -- 

After Reading
-Retain-










[Strategies]



BICUM = 

Be in Control: 

Use 

Metacognition



[My Name]
[My Class Period]





















More Active Reading: Noticing Patterns

Seeing patterns

  •    puzzled?



     The procedure is actually quite simple. First you arrange items into different groups. Of course one pile may be sufficient depending on how much there is to do. If you have to go somewhere else due to lack of facilities that is the next step; otherwise, you are pretty well set. It is important not to overdo things. That is, it is better to do too few things at once then too many. In the short run this may not seem important but complications can easily arise. A mistake can be expensive as well. At first, the whole procedure will seem complicated. Soon, however, it will become just another facet of life. It is difficult to foresee any end to the necessity for this task in the immediate future, but then, one can never tell. After the procedure is completed one arranges the materials into different groups again. Then they can be put into their appropriate places. Eventually they will be used once more and the whole cycle will then have to be repeated. However, that is a part of life .

(Bransford, 1979; p. 134-135; original study by Bransford & Johnson, 1972).



















  •    Can you see it?
  •    What patterns did you learn in English class -- Text Structures?

Sequence
What other patterns?








Highlighting





  •    One type of pattern is sequence! 





Using  fix-up strategies --  Coming!

 Using Reading Strategies to read directions.  
Fix-Up Strategies  
Use Reading Strategy Tools!

Read directions one step at a time. 
If you don't get it at first use these fix-up strategies:
  1. Check your own inner voice.

       Are you paying attention to the text, thinking about it, or are you thinking about something else?  If you are not focused on the text, FOCUS.
  2. If you didn't get it the first time, focus on it, and read it again.

  3. If you still don't get it, try reading it out loud.

  4. If you still don't get it, try reading ahead a bit.

     The next sentence or so may help you understand what you just read. 
  5. If you still don't understand, look for any words that may be getting in your way.

     Are there terms you don't understand?   
    1. Is there something in the context that gives you a clue about what they mean?  
    2. Can you look them up? 
    3. Could you ask someone who would know what they mean?  
  6. If you've really tried all of these strategies, and you still don't understand, ask someone who can help you.










Highlighting 

Helpful
Not helpful




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