Grade 5
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Language
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Reading: Fluency
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Reading: Informational
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Reading: Literature
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Speaking & Listening
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Writing
CCSS ELA Standard: 5.W.1.c
Link opinion and reasons using words, phrases, and clauses (e.g., consequently, specifically).
Can you use the context clues to get these sentences about Pluto back into the correct order?
Can you use the context clues to get these sentences about great sloths back into the correct order?
Can you use the context clues to get these sentences about The Moon back into the correct order?
Can you use the context clues to get these sentences about The Great Sphinx back into the correct order?
Can you use the context clues to get these sentences about rain clouds back into the correct order?
Can you use the context clues to get these sentences about the coral reef back into the correct order?
Read three pieces of writing from three different robots about the same beautiful painting of a volcano. Who wrote it best?
One painting of ruins. Three robots. Three pieces of writing. Who wrote it best?
One painting of a bridge. Three robots. Who wrote it best?
Read three pieces of writing from three different robots based on a beautiful painting and decide who wins!
Can you use the context clues to get these sentences about automobiles back into the correct order?
Can you use the context clues to get these sentences about Washington, DC back into the correct order?
Can you use the context clues to get these sentences about trains back into the correct order?
Can you use the context clues to get these sentences about earthquakes back into the correct order?
Students will read three paragraphs about the same topic, decide what makes each one different, and then create a super-paragraph!
Students will read three paragraphs about the same topic, decide what makes each one different, and then create a super-paragraph!
Students will read three paragraphs about the same topic, decide what makes each one different, and then create a super-paragraph!
Students will read three paragraphs about the same topic, decide what makes each one different, and then create a super-paragraph!
Students will read three paragraphs about the same topic, decide what makes each one different, and then create a super-paragraph!
Want something to do during the holiday season that is both fun and involves thinking? Get students writing about what a snowman would think about Halloween or what a ghost would think about Thanksgiving.