I will read, learn, and write facts about Dr. Seuss.

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I will read, learn, and write facts about Dr. Seuss.

Transcript of I will read, learn, and write facts about Dr. Seuss.

I will read, learn, and write facts about Dr. Seuss.

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PlotThe story begins with the narrator, relating the decision of the unnamed protagonist (who represents the reader) to leave town. The protagonist travels through several geometrical and polychromatic landscapes and places, eventually encountering a place simply called "The Waiting Place", which is ominously addressed as being a place where everyone is always waiting for something to happen. As the protagonist continues to explore, spurred on by the thoughts of places he will visit and things he will discover, the book cheerfully concludes with an open ending.

1. Opening

2. Facts

3. Summarize and reflect

1) Opening sentence and "tell me more." Add details underneath each fact.

2) Add transition words and a closing sentence.3) Oral rehearse before taking it off the map.

All writers can improve their drafts by revising and editing. Revising means changing our drafts to make our writing clearer and more interesting.Editing means to correct errors in spelling, capitalization, punctuation, and grammar.

I will write about my favorite Dr. Seuss character

and explain why.

Trang Le

Who is your favorite Dr. Seuss Character? Explain why.

Transition Words for Explaining Why

Transition to Begin

Transition When Providing Reasons

Transition When Providing Examples

or Details

Transition When Coming to a Conclusion

FirstFirst of allTo start

To begin with

Second, third…Next

After thatAnother reason

AlsoIn addition

For exampleFor instanceIn particularSpecificallyAdditionally

In other wordsIn fact

An example is

FinallyLastly

Last of allMost importantlyOne last reason

In conclusion

1. Topic/opening

2. Give reasonsTell me mores

3. Provide a closing

1) Opening sentence and "tell me more." Add details underneath each reason.

2) Add transition words and a closing sentence.3) Oral rehearse before taking it off the map.

Lesson of the Story: D

on’t

despair when things don’t

seem to be going your way.

Look for something else and

everything will turn out okay.

1. What was the weather like outside?

2. Who came to visit the children?

3. What did the Cat in the Hat want to do?

4. Who wanted the Cat in the Hat to go home?

5. What was in the big box?

6. Who came home at the end of the story?

Finishing this slide up yet

To get the Cat in the Hat to leave my house, I would ... (Tell me in four sentences or more what you would do to get the Cat in the Hat to leave). Use the scribble tool to draw a picture on the right side of the journal or upload and insert your own drawing.

To get the Cat in the Hat to leave my house, I would (Type here)

Insert your own drawing orUse the scribble tool.

cat fish ball

bat

wish

fall

dish

squish

mall

swish

flat

sat

brat

hall

wall

Directions:Read each word. Find that hat that the word rhymes with a click and drag it into the red boxunder the hat.

5+6 = 11

4+3 = 3+4

12 = 12

7+6 = 9+3

6+6 = 15-3

3+5 = 7+2

8+9 = 7+6

6+8 = 12-4

5+3 = 2+8

9+4 = 10+3

5+6 = 12-1

12+5 = 20-5

18-9 = 9+0

17-5 = 8+4

20-6 = 7+7

16+3 = 18+1

17-5 = 8+4

12+6 = 5+7

4+6 = 10+0

Directions: Solve the equations. If the equation is TRUE, place it under, “The Cat and the Hat” and if it’s FALSE, place it under, “Thing 1 and Thing 2.”

Materials Needed

4 cups of flour½ cup of baby oil1 cup of glitter (Any color)Small plastic containerYour hands

Steps in Making Magic Dough

1. Measure 4 cups of flour.

2. Pour flour into the plastic container.

3. Measure ½ cup of baby oil.

4. Pour the baby oil into the container.

5. Pour ½ cup to a cup of glitter into the container.

6. Begin mixing the Ingredients together with your hands. Observe what happens.

My Magic Dough Scientific Observations

Type here.

The lesson of, “Bartholomew and the Oobleck” is to be grateful for the way things are even if they’re not the best, say you’re sorry when you’re in the wrong, and be content (happy) with who you are and your life.

What land did the King live in?

What were the four types of weather the King was tired of seeing?

Who did the King call to help him change things?

What did they promise to make?

It was as sticky as what?

Bartholowmew told the King to say that he was what?

sorry

Oobleck

rain, fog, snow, and sunshine

Didd

magicians

glue

Directions:

After seeing/Listening to the story of, “Bartholomew and the Oobleck”, try to answer the questions about the story. See what you remember by click and dragging the answer you think is correct next to the question. If you click on the answer, it will take you to a slide that let’s you know if you were correct or incorrect.

1. Why do you think the King wanted something new?2. Is it bad that the King wanted something new? Why or why not?3. Have you ever wanted a new type of something you already had? If so, why did

you want it?4. What is greed? Is it greedy to want something new similar to what you already

have?5. Do you think King Derwin deserves to be King of Didd? Why or why not?6. What makes a good king?7. King Derwin makes the decision to make Oobleck on his own. Was this decision

the best for everyone? Why or why not?8. Is it a good thing to say you are sorry?9. Are people who say they are sorry good people?

10. Just because you say you’re sorry, should the other person/people automatically forgive you?

Questions for Discussion/Breakout Rooms

If I could have anything I’d want fall from the sky, it would be ….. because ….

Use the scribble tool to draw a picture of your writing or upload and insert you’re own drawing.

Type here.

My Oobleck Scientific Observations

It looked (Type here)

Insert clipart or upload your own drawing below.

It felt (Type here) It smelled (Type here)

said met brick drop play

rock sent crib grab frog

log

mop

bib

fret

bed

bed

slick

flock

bent

slab

Directions: Read each rhyming word on Bartholomew Cubbins. Find the Oobleck with the word that rhymes and place it on top of his head.

8+11 = 4+8 = 5+10 =

8+9 = 15+5 = 7+6 = 13+5

14+4 = 12+7 = 9+9 =

Addition with Bartholomew Cubbins

12-7 = 19-8 = 16-6 =

15-4 = 13-0 = 10-4 = 7-3 =

9-6 = 20-7 = 18-6 =

Subtraction with Bartholomew Cubbins

What is the first animal talked about in the book?

Who was carrying clocks?

What did the fox have on?

What color is Knox?

What was the fox in?

Who was carrying bricks?

What color was the Fox’s socks?

Fox in Socks - Let’s Play a Game … What do you remember?

fox

chicks

yellow

box

socks

chicks

blue

Directions:

Read each question. Read each answer. Find the answer that correctly matches the question and click and drag it next to the question.

sock shut stick blimp

pack stack bring long

block

shrimp

rack

cut

Rick

song

sting

back

Real Silly

flat

mov

brush

truck

mal

plank

stiz

zam

sick

bol

ran

tep

post

lep

trip

vul

18-7 = 18-7 = 18-7 = 18-7 =

18-7 = 18-7 = 18-7 = 18-7 =

Subtraction with Fox in Socks

How do you think Mr. Fox feels? Type here.

Why?

What is surprising about the way the story ends?Type here.

Responding to, “Fox in Socks”

Is the red fox a mammal? TRUE FALSE

Where can foxes live? Name 4 places.Type here.

What kind of food do they eat? Name three. Type here.

Where do they live?

What do they use to keep themselves warm?

How else does the fox’s tail help it?Type here.