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Overview
While continuing to work on phonics skills, students
will learn the basic elements of a book: title, author, front, and back.
Students will begin to placing common words into basic categories (e.g.,
colors, shapes, foods). Students will identify fact from fiction as well as
retell stories with their own words. With guidance, students will label
pictures using phonetic spelling. They will write using words from a central
location (word wall) to put their thoughts on to paper.
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Standards
Enduring Understandings
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Different strategies and skills are required to understand a variety of
materials.
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People apply different strategies and skills when reading, writing,
speaking, listening, and viewing.
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People access, read, evaluate, and use a variety of resources to get
information.
Essential Questions
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Why do we need to understand what we read? *How do we understand what we
read?
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Why are the sounds and letters in words important?
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How do we communicate what we have read?
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Why is it important to really think about what we read?
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Why do I need a variety of resources? How do I access information and
use it responsibly? How do I evaluate resources?
Standards
Must be Mastered by End of Year
 Must
be Introduced
 Other
Standards & E-skills
Phonemic Awareness:
Recognize,
hear, and produce patterns of sound in oral language.
Identify
the phonemes of most one syllable words.
Blend
the phonemes of most one syllable words.
Segment
the phonemes of most one syllable words.
Phonics:
See Correct
Letter Formation from August.
Recognize
and name all letters.
Know
letter sounds.
Apply
knowledge of letter-sounds to decode single syllable words.
Read
simple words including a few sight words.
Fluency:
At the end of quarter two, students will be able to read 30 of these sight
words.
Read orally simple text
containing familiar word patterns.
Vocabulary:
Repeats simple
words, 15 of
D11 common words
At
the end of quarter two, students will be able to read 30 of D11 sight words.
Comprehension:
Tell a simple story with
a beginning, middle, and end.
Retell a known story in
own words and in correct sequence.
Generate a
picture/written response to text listened to or read.
Identify characters,
setting, and key events in a text.
Writes for a Variety of Purposes:
Able to generate
an idea, topic or point.
Draws related
picture that makes sense.
Conventions, Mechanics, and Grammar:
Communicates
using letters.
Uses
capitals to start names.
Uses
mostly lower case letters.
Writes
the sounds heard.
Writes
left to right.
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