Learning Objectives:
I can...
- Understand the influence of mythology
- Use word roots as a vocabulary strategy
- Apply words in a new context
Opening:
1. Presentation of mythological gods and goddesses
2. What else do we get from the Greeks besides their gods, goddesses and heroes?
3. Examine page 59's graphic organizer.
2. What else do we get from the Greeks besides their gods, goddesses and heroes?
3. Examine page 59's graphic organizer.
- Connection to I-Station Vocabulary
- A word root carries a basic meaning
- Word roots often appear in more than one word
- If you know the basic meaning of a root, you can know the meaning of unfamiliar words.
4. Brainstorm with me...
- alt-
- -vert-
- grad-
5. Practice with grad- in the dictionary...
- how many words have grad- as a root?
- does the dictionary tell us the meaning anywhere?
Work Period:
5. Using your background knowledge and the dictionaries complete the graphic organizer on page 59.
6. Review
7. Examine the Writing Prompt on page 59.
8. Write a dialogue between Daedalus and Icarus (as if Icarus hadn't plummeted to his watery death!)
5. Using your background knowledge and the dictionaries complete the graphic organizer on page 59.
6. Review
7. Examine the Writing Prompt on page 59.
- Reread the ending of "Daedalus and Icarus"
8. Write a dialogue between Daedalus and Icarus (as if Icarus hadn't plummeted to his watery death!)
- Remember:
- Start a new paragraph each time the speaker changes.
- Use dialogue tags, not colons
- Punctuate properly
- Capitalize when a new speaker begins talking
Closing:
9. Check progress...share aloud beginnings
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