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How to Write a Fractured Fairy Tale by author Tara Lazar

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How to Write a Fractured Fairy Tale by author Tara Lazar

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How to Write a Fractured Fairy Tale by author Tara Lazar

Rachel Fendley on February 12 2020

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How to Write a Fractured Fairy Tale by aut... - SafeShare.tv

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Rachel Fendley on February 12 2020 Launched as a beta version in 2009, SafeShare.tv has gained popularity as the safest way to Watch and Share YouTube and Vimeo videos, and is widely used all around the globe by educators so their students can watch educational material without the fear of inappropriate videos showing up.

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Once Upon a Time- Writing Your Fairyt ale

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Once Upon a Time- Writing Your Fairyt ale

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Once Upon a Time- Writing Your Fairytale

Rachel Fendley on February 12 2020

Please subscribe to my new channel: http://www.youtube.com/c/SuperTeacherGirl I will no longer be uploading videos to this channel. I will be adding many videos and links for worksheets to my new channel in the coming months.

Launched as a beta version in 2009, SafeShare.tv has gained popularity as the safest way to Watch and Share YouTube and Vimeo videos, and is widely used all around the globe by educators so their students can watch educational material without the fear of inappropriate videos showing up.

Are you sure you want to do this?

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Once Upon a Time- Writing Your Fairytale... - SafeShare.tv

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Rachel Fendley on February 12 2020 Please subscribe to my new channel: http://www.youtube.com/c/SuperTeacherGirl I will no longer be uploading videos to this channel. I will be adding many videos and links for worksheets to my new channel in the coming months.

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Fractured Fairy Tales - "Rapunzel" - 1959

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Children can begin by either reading a fractured fairy tale or writing one. Three stories are available in shortened form to read and revise: The Princess and the Pea, Little Red Riding Hood, and Jack and the Beanstalk. The tool then prompts them for changes to six story elements: main characters, setting, time period, point of view, main problem, and ending. Armed with their revisions, children can then title and write their own version of the fairy tale.

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// Provide alternate content for browsers that do not support scripting // or for those that have scripting disabled. Alternate HTML content should be placed here. This content requires the Macromedia Flash Player. Get Flash

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Alternate HTML content should be placed here.This content requires the Macromedia Flash Player.Get Flash

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A sea turtle swims through the water and spots a white blob floating near the surface. "Yum!" it thinks. "A jellyfish!" Chasing after its dinner, the turtle swallows the item. But the floating blob isn't a jelly-it's a plastic bag that could make the sea turtle sick.

This sea creature isn't alone: Over 700 species of marine animals have been reported to have eaten or been entangled in plastic. Scientists think that the amount of plastic in the ocean might triple by 2050-and that would mean seriously bad news for the ocean and the creatures that live there. But by understanding the issue and taking action, you can help stop that from happening.

What's the problem with plastic?

First, let's get real: Not all plastic is bad. Bike helmets, car airbags, and many medical supplies made with plastic save lives. Plastic water bottles can bring clean drinking water to people who don't have it, and plastic straws can help people with disabilities drink.

The problem is that most of us use and then toss way more plastic than we need: things like grocery bags, drink bottles, straws, food wrappers, and plastic packaging around toys. This kind of plastic that's used only once before being thrown away is called single-use plastic, and it makes up more than 40 percent of all plastic trash.

Where does the plastic go?

That's a lot of trash. Scientists think that 8.8 million tons of plastic winds up in the ocean every year-that's as if you stacked up five plastic grocery bags full of trash on top of each other on every foot of coastline in the world.

How does it get into the sea? Plastic left on the ground as litter often blows into creeks and rivers, eventually ending up in the ocean. And because plastic trash is different from other types of waste-it doesn't decompose back into nature like an apple core or a piece of paper-it stays in the ocean forever. That means discarded fishing nets and six-pack rings can entangle animals; harmful straws and grocery bags can be mistaken as food.

What can we do about it?

You can do so much to help keep Earth clean! You can look at how much single-use plastic your family uses by filling out a plastic journal for a week-then talking about what you can do to use less. Need ideas? Check out these quick tips to reduce your plastic waste. By working together, our choices can help save animals-and the ocean they live in.

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Unsightly plastic bottles, bags and other trash give just a hint of the largely unseen problem of plastic pollution. Scientists have found tiny bits of it throughout the ocean. The bad news: Sea life can’t tell the difference between plastic and food.

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Explore National Geographic. A world leader in geography, cartography and exploration.

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NATASHA THIELE, REPORTER: Each day around three-and-a-half million pieces of new plastic enters the world's oceans. But the plastic stuff we throw away can stay there for a long time, sometimes for hundreds of years.

Plastics are dangerous to our oceans because they're not bio-degradable. That means they don't dissolve easily in the environment. It can take many years in the sun for that to happen, until they're so small they're hard to see.

REPORTER: So just walking down at the beach, I've managed to find these bits of plastic. These will eventually break down and turn into micro plastics.

And plastic in the ocean can travel a long way. Websites like this one can show you just how far.

REPORTER: Well let's say I drop a piece of rubbish near Perth. Now this will give us an idea of where it'll end up after 10 years. So you can see after a couple of years it's already heading towards Africa and after eight years towards South America and around the ten year mark it's already up near Asia.

Eventually the currents in the water push plastic towards one of six giant rubbish patches in our oceans. It's in these areas that sea life is being badly affected. Turtles can mistake plastic bags for jelly fish and birds like this think small bits of plastic are actually food. And because their bodies can't digest the stuff, they often get really sick and die. These guys want to help save our marine animals by picking up rubbish. It's all part of a campaign called Take 3 that encourages people to pick up three pieces of rubbish when they're outside or when they visit the beach.

TIM SILVERWOOD, TAKE 3: We're asking people to respond by picking up plastic and rubbish they see on the ground, but also to look at their relationship with plastic and try to reduce the amount of plastic they use, re-use, recycle and refuse disposable plastic.

More than 60 schools have already taken part in the program.

LILI, STUDENT: If animals eat the rubbish whole, it will kill them and then it'll become less and less of the animals and they can become extinct and we don't want that to happen.

NATHAN, STUDENT: We want to help the environment and the animals can stay alive and have a good life.

LILY, STUDENT: There can be plastic straws, plastic lollipop sticks and they all affect the marine life in the sea.

There are other ways you can help stop plastic from getting into our oceans. We can take our food to school in reusable containers. We can also swap plastic bags for ones like this that you can use again. And some companies have started making eco-friendly packaging made of corn starch, which biodegrades in water.

With plastic being a big part of our everyday lives, it's important to understand what plastic can do to our environment. So what role are you playing in protecting the planet? If your school's going to take part in this then why not share some of your photos. Just make sure you use the hashtag #Take3ForTheSea

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You just need to look around you to realise that plastic is a part of our everyday lives. But some of our plastic rubbish ends up in places that can be dangerous to sea life like the ocean. Tash checks out a program that's encouraging people to clean up.

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If you watched this video, you're probably interested in how plastics are made, and what impact they have on the environment. For starters, you might want to watch this video that shows you how plastic bottles are produced. The American Chemistry Council also has some helpful guidelines on how the material is manufactured, what different types there are, and what role monomers and polymers play in the manufacturing process. (What are monomers and polymers anyway? You can read more about how they're used in plastics, here.)

Moving on from the molecular stuff, plastic also has more visible impacts on the earth. First, learn about landfills, and what role plastic plays in the waste stream. Once plastics are in landfills, they could be contributing to leachate: you can learn more about this hazardous substance here.

Talking of hazards, plastic in the ocean is one of the greatest hazards of all. National Geographic explains how plastic pollution contributes to the 'Great Pacific Garbage Patch', and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) tells us what it really looks like (hint: it's not exactly a giant trash heap in the sea). They also delve into the science of how big these patches really are. You can learn more about the five major gyres in the world where pollution accumulates, and here's everything you need to know about microplastics: where they come from, why marine animals mistake them for food, and why they're capable of harming birds and other sea life.

But there's hope: plastics can be recycled, after all. Here, you can view the steps involved in recycling a plastic bottle, which turns it into material that can be reused to make a number of things-sometimes, even art! Look at the Natural Resources Defense Council for some useful solutions to the problem of plastic waste, and some tips for what you can do to slow the flow.

Finally, this TED speaker shares some ' tough truths about plastic pollution', and in this talk, you can meet the man who first discovered those ' garbage patches' in the sea. To end on a positive note, in this Ted Talk, the speaker tells us how we can recycle all kinds of plastics with the help of a special recycling plant.

Watch these other TED Ed lessons on Plastics and Pollution! Find out what can you do that can make a difference!

The seas of plastic and The nurdles' quest for ocean domination!

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What really happens to the plastic you throw away - Emma Bryce

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We've all been told that we should recycle plastic bottles and containers. But what actually happens to the plastic if we just throw it away? Emma Bryce traces the life cycles of three different plastic bottles, shedding light on the dangers these disposables present to our world.

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Great Pacific Garbage Patch - Ocean Pollution Awareness

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How to use less plastic in the new year.pdf

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Explore National Geographic. A world leader in geography, cartography and exploration.

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The 5 Types of Text Structure | Educational Rap for Language Arts Students

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the author states a problem and lists one or more possible solutions, the author explains a topic, person, place, or thing by listing characteristics, examples, or features, the author lists one or more causes and the resulting effects, the author explains how two or more things are alike and how th…

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Created with HoopShoot generator from ContentGenerator.net, registered to Amy Megason

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Text Structures - produced using the HoopShoot generator from ContentGenerator.net

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Common Core Standards

Grade:

4th Grade

Standard:

Description:

Describe the overall structure (e.g., chronology, comparison, cause/effect, problem/solution) of events, ideas, concepts, or information in a text or part of a text.

Start Practicing!

4th Grade Reading - Text Structure Lesson

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Common Core Standards Grade: 4th Grade Standard: Description: Describe the overall structure (e.g., chronology, comparison, cause/effect, problem/solution) of events, ideas, concepts, or information in a text or part of a text. Start Practicing! 4th Grade Reading - Text Structure Lesson

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Identify the correct text structure based on the clues and signal words.

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Writers use different organizational patterns to present information in a way that makes sense to the reader. This organizational pattern is often referred to as text structure. The topic, as well as the purpose for writing, helps the writer decide which pattern to use. Listed below are several common patterns for organizing writing.

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Username: kimberlines
Password: brainpop

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Skill: Main Idea
Find the sentence that does not fit with the main idea of the paragraph.

This webpage makes extensive use of JavaScript. Please enable JavaScript in your web browser to view this page.

Each story has a main idea to it, yet one of the sentences does not belong. Read carefully do determine which sentence does not fit with the story. If you have trouble, use one of your three hint buttons to help you narrow down what the correct answer might be. Oh, and we're sorry, no money is actually earned in this game...

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Find the sentence that does not fit with the main idea of the paragraph.

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Skill: Main Idea
Read the story in the storm cloud, then strike the tree that shows the main idea.

This webpage makes extensive use of JavaScript. Please enable JavaScript in your web browser to view this page.

Finding the main idea of a paragraph is an important skills for elementary students. Being able to do so, shows that children are progressing beyond simple fluency and beginning to read for understanding.

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Main Idea | Free Reading Skills Game for Kids & Elementary Students

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Strike the tree containing the main idea with lightning.

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It is important to find the main idea when reading. The main idea tells what the paragraph is about. The other sentences are details that describe or explain the main idea.

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that long pants are a somewhat new fashion

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why happy people wear rose-colored glasses

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where the computerized orange was created

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The main idea sentence of a paragraph tells what the paragraph is about. The other sentences are details. Read the story and find the main idea. (Grade Level 6) There are 40 questions in this activity. Practice several at a time.

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IXL | Order alphabetically based on the first three letters | 3rd grade language arts

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Improve your language arts knowledge with free questions in "Order alphabetically based on the first three letters" and thousands of other language arts skills.

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Dictionary Game for Kids

Enjoy this fun dictionary game for kids. Use hints from the word machine to help you find the correct words to label the products hidden inside the boxes. Look up the dictionary and think about which adjective, verb or noun best fits the clue.

Search through the alphabet for the best answer while reading the descriptions. Help the broken down word machine complete its job, test yourself with a variety of reading practice exercises and have fun with this great English activity for students.

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Fun Dictionary Game for Kids - Reading Practice Exercise - English Activity

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Dictionary Game for Kids Enjoy this fun dictionary game for kids. Use hints from the word machine to help you find the correct words to label the products hidden inside the boxes. Look up the dictionary and think about which adjective, verb or noun best fits the clue.

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Dictionary | Vocabulary Games for 2nd grade | Turtle Diary

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Learning how to use a dictionary is an exciting skill for 2nd graders, because dictionaries open the door to learning all types of words that are important to developing

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ABC Order | Alphabetical Order | Free Word Game for Kids & Elementary Students

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Put the word or letter blocks in alphabetical order (ABC order).

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Alphabetizing Lesson | Learning Games For Kids

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A great way to build the foundation skills that today's elementary school curriculum requires. These learning games and songs are fun. These learning games teach important skills for preschool and elementary school kids. Children will themselves work to develop their focus and skills with these learning games.

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Remember to Rate

Not Right For WatchKnowLearn

WatchKnowLearn ratings are intentionally harsher than what you might find on YouTube, for example. Most of our videos have been imported by people who want to use them with kids, not by the creators of the videos. We take a hard-nosed attitude toward quality. Four and five stars should be reserved for really excellent quality. Three stars isn't bad. Two is often watchable and shouldn't be ruled out.

5 stars = Exemplary.
Unusually helpful and well produced. Do not overuse this, please; it is not the standard rating for decent work, as it is elsewhere.

4 stars = Very Good.
Very helpful but not among the very best; adequately produced, at least.

3 stars = Usable.
Reasonably helpful, perhaps a bit amateurish in production or has some other problem; there is nothing wrong with a 3-star rating for amateur work!

2 stars = Some Merit.
Minimally helpful; not completely worthless or inappropriate; you can see how it might be useful to some people.

1 star = Not Right for WatchKnowLearn.
Not at all helpful, not educational, poorest quality, etc.; you can't see it being useful to anyone.

More help with rating

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WatchKnowLearn - Free K-12 educational videos

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Free K-12 educational videos ... organized. Tens of thousands of excellent, educational videos in a huge, intuitive directory. Organized, reviewed, rated, and described by teachers. Ideal as a supplement to a curriculum or for independent study. Designed for teachers, students, parents, homeschoolers, educators ... and all life-long learners!

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where can i find educational games for kids

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A free game for kids learning abc order to play online.

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In this game, you will test your dictionary skills for guide words all the way to the top.

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Long and Short Vowel Sort Game | Game | Education.com

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Time to shop! Kids must sort short and long vowel words at the toy store.

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Long Vowels is an interactive grammar lesson to teach vowels to young learners. In this lesson, kids are introduced to the concept of vowels in general, and long vowels in particular. Kids are taught how to identify long vowel sounds with the help of simple examples. The lesson is followed by two practice exercises. In the first exercise, kids have to identify words with long vowel sounds. In the second exercise, kids have to spell the words with long vowel sounds. Kids learn the correct pronunciation of words having long vowels.

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Long Vowels is an interactive grammar lesson to teach vowels to young learners. In this lesson, kids are introduced to the concept of vowels in general, and long vowels in particular. Kids are taught how to identify long vowel sounds with the help of simple examples. The lesson is followed by two practice exercises.

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Long Vowel Word Hop | Game | Education.com

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Identify long vowel words from a group! Kids will practice sounding out long vowels, which make the sound of their letter's name.

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Language Arts Games, Spelling Games

Coconut Vowels is a language arts game that helps students learn spelling with double vowels. Defend yourself from the falling coconuts by answering problems correctly!

Save to an account!

Today's Top Players

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Reviewing Long and Short Vowel Sounds

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Skills: Short & Long Vowel Sounds Pop the balloon that contains the word with the correct vowel sound.

This webpage makes extensive use of JavaScript. Please enable JavaScript in your web browser to view this page.

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Skills: Short & Long Vowel Sounds Pop the balloon that contains the word with the correct vowel sound. This webpage makes extensive use of JavaScript. Please enable JavaScript in your web browser to view this page.

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Can you find out the missing letter?

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Magic E long vowel sounds game to practice phonics for preschoolers and kindergarten to learn phonics

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Genre Definition in Literature

While reading a random text in a random book, do you recognize the genre of literature that you are reading? Well, if you don't then take a tour through this video and get an insight into the world of common literature genres. Each one elaborately explained with the help of examples and some suggestive readings for you to pick up, this is an interesting medium to teach kids about the various forms of literature.

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Common Literature Genres Video - Turtle Diary

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While reading a random text in a random book, do you recognize the genre of literature that you are reading? Well, if you don't then take a tour through this video and get an insight into the world of common literature genres.

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Literature forms one of the most essential bases for any language or society and to acquaint kids with the terms associated with literature, this video is the perfect guide. What are the different genres of literature, when did they evolve, how are they used, where are they used, etc.; you'll find answers to each of these points in this interesting visual media. Don't miss this one at all!

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Genres of Literature Video - Turtle Diary

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Literature forms one of the most essential bases for any language or society and to acquaint kids with the terms associated with literature, this video is the perfect guide. What are the different genres of literature, when did they evolve, how are they used, where are they used, etc.; you'll find answers to each of these points in this interesting visual media.

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This setting is in the past., This setting can be imaginary, Settings in this genre are real with real people. , This setting takes place in the future!

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Match each genre of literature to its correct description.

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Homophones Gobbler | Homonyms and Homophones Games | Turtle Diary

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Homophones Gobbler is a fun filled game that test kids\' knowledge of homophones in an interesting way. In this game, they simply need to identify the homophone of

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Wood or would? Help Floyd build brick by brick with in this sentence building game that focuses on homophones. The words on the missing bricks sound the same, but mean different things. Your fifth grader's task? Find the one with the correct spelling for the sentence! If it's the right word, the wall will go higher. If it's wrong, try again!

Grade

Subject

View aligned standards

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Homophones Game for 4th Grade | Game | Education.com

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Wood or would? Help Floyd build brick by brick with in this sentence building game that focuses on homophones. The words on the missing bricks sound the same, but mean different things. Your fifth grader's task? Find the one with the correct spelling for the sentence!

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As students advance in their study of grammar, they are introduced to homonyms and homophones. Homonym and homophone games are a great way for your child to practice these word groups that can certainly pose a challenge for many young learners. Turtle Diary's homonym games provide endless opportunities for exposure to and practice with words that are spelled the same but pronounced differently. Our homophone games similarly allow students to practice differentiating between words that are pronounced the same but differ in meaning.

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Homonym & Homophone Games | Turtle Diary

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As students advance in their study of grammar, they are introduced to homonyms and homophones. Homonym and homophone games are a great way for your child to practice these word groups that can certainly pose a challenge for many young learners.

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Homophones Car Rally - Fun Practice with words that sound the same - for mobile, desktop, & tablet browsers

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Confused about words that sound the same, but are spelled differently? Try this fun, educational, mobile-friendly, FREE game for 3rd grade and up. Homophone Car Rally is also appropriate for ELL.

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Learning Games for Kids - Education is part of life. It should be fun and challenging... not boring. Learn while you play games! Animal Games, Art Games, Music Games, Math Games, Logic Games, Geography Games, Memory Games, Science Videos and so much more!

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A great way to build the foundation skills that today's elementary school curriculum requires. These learning games and songs are fun. These learning games teach important skills for preschool and elementary school kids. Children will themselves work to develop their focus and skills with these learning games.

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Homophones Game | Learning Games For Kids

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A great way to build the foundation skills that today's elementary school curriculum requires. These learning games and songs are fun. These learning games teach important skills for preschool and elementary school kids. Children will themselves work to develop their focus and skills with these learning games.

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לימוד הומופונים
הומופונים הם מילים (או ביטויים או אותיות) שלמרות שהן מבוטאות זהות, שונות במשמעותן, כגון "אל", "גם" ו"שניים". אם במקרה גם הומופונים מאויתים אותו הדבר, כמו בורד (פרח) ובורד (עבר עלייה), אז הם גם הומוגרפיות. ילדים נהנים מאוד עם הומופונים ובעיקר נהנים ללמוד על הומופונים באמצעות משחקי התאמה מקוונים ומהנים למילוי החסר.

ילדים אוהבים ללמוד הומופונים בזכות משחקי הומופון מקוונים כמו גם מילוני ילדים מקוונים. ישנם משאבים הומופונים רבים עבור מורים זמינים ליצירת מערכי שיעור הומופונים, דפי עבודה הומופונים ופעילויות הומופונים בכיתה. גם באינטרנט, תזאורוס לילדים הוא דרך שימושית ליצור רשימות הומופונים כמו מילון לילדים.

משחקי הומופון לתלמידי בית ספר יסודי פופולריים מאוד בקרב תלמידי כיתות ג', ד' וה', בעוד שלימוד הגדרות הומופונים בכיתות ו' עד ח' הוא מבשר טוב למשחקים הומופונים בחטיבת הביניים. תלמידי תיכון יכולים גם ללמוד יחסים הומופונים תוך כדי משחקי מילים נרדפות בתיכון – תרגיל הכנה הומופון מצוין לאוניברסיטה המוביל להצלחה במבחנים סטנדרטיים (הכוללים שאלות הומופונים רבות).

תלמידי ESL גם נהנים מאוד משימוש במשחקי הומופון מקוונים מהנים, שכן אלו עוזרים להם להבדיל בין מילות אוצר מילים באנגלית שנשמעות זהות אך בעלות משמעויות שונות, בין אם הן מאויתות אחרת ובין אם לא.

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לימוד הומופונים - אוצר מילים

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לימוד הומופונים הומופונים הם מילים (או ביטויים או אותיות) שלמרות שהן מבוטאות זהות, שונות במשמעותן, כגון "אל", "גם" ו"שניים". אם במקרה גם הומופונים מאויתים אותו הדבר, כמו בורד (פרח) ובורד (עבר עלייה), אז הם גם הומוגרפיות. ילדים נהנים מאוד עם הומופונים ובעיקר נהנים ללמוד על הומופונים באמצעות משחקי התאמה מקוונים ומהנים למילוי החסר.

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Homophones, Homonyms & Homographs on Flocabulary!

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Homophones, Homonyms & Homographs on Flocabulary!

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Homophones and Homographs on Education Galaxy! 

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Homophones and Homographs on Education Galaxy! 

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A prefix is a single letter or group of letters added to the beginning of a root word to create a new word with a different meaning or part of speech. They are the counterpart of a suffix, which is added to the end of a word.

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Skills: Prefixes Pop the balloon that contains the prefix that matches the meaning.

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Prefix Popper | Free Prefix Games Online

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Suitable for grades 4 - 8, Rooting Out Words lets you determine the root & meaning of each word. Answer correctly to win. Play Rooting Out Words online, here.

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These prefix and suffix fish are sure to bolster your child's understanding of word structure. In this game, students create whole fish for Roly to eat by combining common prefixes and suffixes with root words, such as "teach" and "power." Game play is designed especially for students in the second grade.

Grade

Subject

View aligned standards

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These prefix and suffix fish are sure to bolster your child's understanding of word structure. In this game, students create whole fish for Roly to eat by combining common prefixes and suffixes with root words, such as "teach" and "power." Game play is designed especially for students in the second grade.

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A prefix is a letter group added in front of a root or base word that contributes to the meaning of the word.

Knowing the meanings of common prefixes helps students determine the meanings of many unfamiliar words. Students typically become familiar with some common prefixes in their vocabulary words before prefixes are taught directly. Word study with prefixes begins with common prefixes which may already be familiar, such as un- (e.g. unhappy), then progress to intermediate and advanced prefixes, including Latin and Greek roots. Word study for prefixes should include the definitions of the prefixes along with many examples of words that include the prefix.
Common Core State Standards Related to Prefixes Common Core State Standards Related to Prefixes Close
CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.K.4.b
Use the most frequently occurring inflections and affixes (e.g., -ed, -s, re-, un-, pre-, -ful, -less) as a clue to the meaning of an unknown word.

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.1.4.b
Use frequently occurring affixes as a clue to the meaning of a word.

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RF.2.3.d
Decode words with common prefixes and suffixes.

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.2.4.b
Determine the meaning of the new word formed when a known prefix is added to a known word (e.g., happy/unhappy, tell/retell).

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RF.3.3.a
Identify and know the meaning of the most common prefixes and derivational suffixes.

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.3.4.b
Determine the meaning of the new word formed when a known affix is added to a known word (e.g., agreeable/disagreeable, comfortable/uncomfortable, care/careless, heat/preheat).

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RF.4.3.a
Use combined knowledge of all letter-sound correspondences, syllabication patterns, and morphology (e.g., roots and affixes) to read accurately unfamiliar multisyllabic words in context and out of context.

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RF.5.3.a
Use combined knowledge of all letter-sound correspondences, syllabication patterns, and morphology (e.g., roots and affixes) to read accurately unfamiliar multisyllabic words in context and out of context.

Prefix pre-: pregame, preheat, prepay, preschool, pretest, preview, predict, precaution, prehistoric, preseason

Prefix re-: rebound, recall, recycle, renew, review, restore, reverse, refund, recover, repair

Prefix un-: unable, uncertain, undress, unfair, uncover, uneven, unpack, uneasy, unknown, unattached

Prefix dis-: discover, disobey, disappoint, disappear, disable, displace, disorder, disconnect, discard, discount

Prefix mis-: misbehave, misfit, misinform, mislead, mismatch, misplace, misspell, mistreat, misjudge, misfortune

Prefix de-: dethrone, defrost, dehydrate, demote, desensitize, decrease, deodorant, deduct, descent, deactivate

Prefix anti-: antibacterial, antibody, antibiotics, antiseptic, antifreeze, antithesis, antagonist, antisocial, antiperspirant, antidote

Prefix sub-: submarine, subconscious, substandard, subside, submerge, subset, subway, subsection, subdue, subordinate

Prefix in-, im-, ir-, il-: incorrect, injustice, invisible, impossible, impatient, immature, irresponsible, irresistible, illegal, illegible

Prefix non-: nonliving, nonprofit, nonfiction, nontoxic, nonsense, nonfat, nonstop, nonexistent, nonviolent, nonstandard

Prefix inter-: interstate, intersection, international, interview, intercept, interrupt, intervene, interfere, interject, intermittent

Prefix trans-: transatlantic, transfer, transport, transmit, transparent, transition, translator, transplant, transaction, transform

Prefix pro-: proceed, propose, projected, progress, propel, promote, proclaim, prologue, pronounce, produce

Prefix en-, em-: endanger, enable, enforce, enclose, engulf, enlarge, embedded, embark, embrace, empower

Prefix ex-: export, extend, excavate, exhale, extract, explode, exclude, exterior, expand, expose

Prefix com-, con-: compile, combine, commotion, compatible, concurrent, conform, contain, consist, confer, congregate

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A prefix is a letter group added in front of a root or base word that contributes to the meaning of the word. Knowing the meanings of common prefixes helps students determine the meanings of many unfamiliar words. Students typically become familiar with some common prefixes in their vocabulary words before prefixes are taught directly.

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Teacher resources and professional development across the curriculum

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Students can use their GISD login on Ready Hub : http://bit.ly/2jPAU6L

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Five Elements of a Story - Language Arts - Theme of Story - Flocabulary

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Review the Five Elements of a Short Story (Plot, Character, Conflict, Theme & Setting) with Flocabulary's educational rap song and lesson plan.

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IXL | Identify story elements | 3rd grade language arts

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Improve your language arts knowledge with free questions in “Identify story elements” and thousands of other language arts skills.

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Quia - Literary Elements (Setting, Plot, and Characters) Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? Game

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Play this game to prepare for a literary elements test. You can earn 5 raffle tickets if you play this game and show proof (copy of "Congratulations" screen).

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Quia - Sequence - Putting Things in Order

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Put these events in order. Remember to use clue words to help you.

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Skills: Sequencing, Steps in a Process
Place the train cars behind the engine in the correct order.

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Sequencing | Free Educational Reading Skills Game for Elementary Students

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Skills: Sequencing, Steps in a Process Place the train cars behind the engine in the correct order. This webpage makes extensive use of JavaScript. Please enable JavaScript in your web browser to view this page.

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In this sequencing game, it's your job to put the events in the correct order. This game helps teach kids how to sequence and order events correctly to build their reading comprehension skills.

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What is a verb tense?

A verb tense tells us when the action happened - an action or past state of being (i.e. a to be verb).

There are 3 simple verb tenses we are going to learn about:
#1 - Present tense means something that is happening NOW!
#2 - Past tense means that something already happened.
#3 - Future tense means something is going to happen in the future.

HINT! What's a to be verb? Here's a reminder:

Simple Past Tense

Past tense means something that already happened or a past state of being.

For most verbs, you add the ending -ED.

Present tense

Past Tense

I walk to school.

I walk ed to school.

You jump rope.

You jump ed rope yesterday.

He picks up the cat.

He pick ed up the cat.

Simple Present Tense

Present tense means something is happening right now. It can also mean things that repeatedly happen or general things that you always do, like a routine or a habit.

Examples:
* I Slide down the slide.
* You smell the flowers.
* We look at books.

Repeated Actions:

These can happen anytime in the past, present, or future, but the simple present tense is used to describe things you do repeatedly or as a habit.

Examples:
* Joey eats vegetables to stay healthy.
* Sarah exercises to keep her body strong.
* I like chocolate.

Generalizations:

Generalizations means something that is a constant or reality. They are formed using linking verbs with to be.

Examples:
* I am happy.
* You are very smart.
* Our family is large.

Simple Future Tense

Future tense means something that will happen in the future.

Examples:
* I will go to school tomorrow.
* You will eat four cookies after dinner.
* We will read for one hour for homework.
* They will be tired next week.

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What is a verb tense? A verb tense tells us when the action happened - an action or past state of being (i.e. a to be verb). There are 3 simple verb tenses we are going to learn about: #1 - Present tense means something that is happening NOW!

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Choose the correct tense verb to complete each sentence.
Remember, a present tense verb tell about now. Present tense verbs usually end in -s. (Example: Susan bakes cupcakes.) A past tense verb tells about the past. Past tense verbs often end in -ed. (Example: Susan baked cupcakes.) Future tense verbs tell about things that will happen in the future. Future tense verbs sometimes begin with the word will. (Example: Susan will bake cupcakes.)

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Choose the correct tense verb to complete each sentence. Remember, a present tense verb tell about now. Present tense verbs usually end in -s. (Example: Susan bakes cupcakes.) A past tense verb tells about the past. Past tense verbs often end in -ed. (Example: Susan baked cupcakes.)

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Suitable for grades 1 - 3, Grammar Bees lets you help the bees find flowers by selecting the correct verb in each sentence. Play Grammar Bees online, here.

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Verb Viper is a language arts game that helps students to choose correct verb tenses (present, past, past participle), recognize correct verb forms (ran instead of runned), and recognize subject/verb agreement (I am, he is). Feed the hungry viper!