Second

Six Weeks

Spelling

Sept. 22 - 26      Unit 2 Week 1

Sept. 29 - Oct. 3          Unit 2 Week 2

Oct. 6 - 10 Unit 2 Week 3

Oct. 20 - 24           Unit 2 Week 4

Oct. 27 - 31    Unit 2 Week 5

Nov. 3 - 7            Unit 2 Six Weeks Test

Reading

Sept. 22 - 26    “Penguin Chick”

Sept. 29 - Oct. 3 “A Day's Work”

Oct. 6 - 10        “Prudy's Problem and How She Solved It”

Oct. 20 - 24   “Tops & Bottoms”

Oct. 27 - 31  “William's House”

Nov. 3 - 7       Review  of skills - Chapter book

Tested Skills:

Main Idea / Graphic Organizer

Story Elements

Reference Sources / Dictionary

Character / Visualization

Drawing Conclusions / Context Clues

Antonyms and Synonyms

Unfamiliar Words / Decoding

Author's Purpose

Math

Multiplication Tables

Time

Indicate time up to the nearest 5 minute interval

Elasped time

Money

Determine money value from a collection of coins

Make change for a dollar

Read and write money amounts using dollar symbols,

decimal notation and cent symbols

Story Problems

Identify information not needed to solve a problem

Solve one-step problems involving addition

and subtraction of numbers up to 3 digits

Solve two-step problems

Estimation

Graphs

Construct a bar graph or picture graph

Interpret picture and bar graphs

Solve problems with graphs:

(picture, bar, or table-partial problems with ½ figures)

English

Common and ProperNouns

Singular and Plural Nouns

Irregular Plural Nouns

Singular Possessive Nouns

Plural Possessive Nouns

Verbs- Present, past , being verbs helping verbs

Sentences- Review kinds

Subject part , simple subject

Predicate part, simple predicate

Social Studies

Unit 1 - Communities Around Us

Chapter 1 - "Learning About Communities"

Chapter 2 - "Communities of Differnet Sizes"

Unit 2 - Communities and Geography

Chapter 3 - "Our Physical Geography"

Chapter 4 - "Our Human Geography"

Writing

Review lowercase letters and connecting skills

Begin uppercase letters

Plural Rules

1. Most nouns to make a plural add -s

2. If a noun ends with s, sh, ch, x, or z add -es

3. If a word ends with a vowel and then "y" add -s

(example: toy = toys)

4. If a word ends with a consonant and then "y"

change the "y" to an "i" and add -es

(example: lady = ladies)

5. Some words have special words for their plural

(example: man = men)

6. If a word end in "f" or "fe" change the "f"or "fe" to a "v" and add -es

(example: knife = knives)

7. If a word ends with "o" add -s

(Except for these words: tomatoes, potatoes, or heroes)

8. Some special words stay the same

(example: deer = deer, moose = moose)

Possessive Rules

A possessive noun shoes ownership.

To form the possessive of a singular noun add -'s

(example: man's , cat's)

To form the possessive of a plural noun that ends in "s" add -s'

(example: ladies', players')

To form the possessive of a plural noun that does not end in "s" add -'s

(example: children's, mice's)

 

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