Determine or clarify the meaning of unknown and multiple-meaning words and phrases based on grade 6 reading and content, choosing flexibly from a range of strategies.
Using the word Plexidemokinesis, students will create an invention, a creature, or a spell.
Using the word Psycholunaphase, students will create an invention, a creature, or a spell.
Using the word Hydromagnaphone, students will create an invention, a creature, or a spell.
Using the word Geosynth, students will create an invention, a creature, or a spell.
Using the word Thermocryptograph, students will create an invention, a creature, or a spell.
Using the word Aquamorphotron, students will create an invention, a creature, or a spell.
Using the word Chronosonarium, students will create an invention, a creature, or a spell.
Using the word Pyrostasis, students will create an invention, a creature, or a spell.
What might a creature named "Aquacornus Rex" be like?
What might a creature named "Hypermnemonicus" be like?
What might a creature named "Ursolunascope" be like?
Can your students match multiple meanings of the same five words?
Can your students match multiple meanings of the same five words?
Can your students match multiple meanings of the same five words?
Can your students match multiple meanings of the same five words?
Can your students match multiple meanings of the same five words?
Can your students match multiple meanings of the same five words?
Can your students match multiple meanings of the same five words?
Can your students match multiple meanings of the same five words?
Five sets of idioms related to money.
Five sets of idioms related to fire!
Four fantastically terrific tasks for a weekly idiom study.
Five sets of idioms related to the weather.
Five sets of idioms related to the color red.
Two sets of idioms related to numbers.
Five sets of idioms related to birds (and bugs).
Five sets of five idioms, all related to body parts!
Five sets of five idioms, all related to food.
How can we go from Biology to Immobile?
An ongoing series to expose students to five related idioms.
Your students will try to match up definitions that belong to the same homophone in this brain-boggling vocab puzzle.
Rather than just memorizing word parts, students will use those word parts to create four possible products.