Anchor Grammar & Writing

Page 1


In This Grade

PREISS MURPHY School Publishers Corvallis, Oregon, USA PREISS MURPHY and PREISS MURPHY SCHOOL PUBLISHERS are trademarks of PREISS MURPHY SCHOOL PUBLISHERS. The moral rights of the author have been asserted.

4 Bear’s Plum Tree 14 The Box House

Database right PREISS MURPHY SCHOOL PUBLISHER (maker). First published 2018

24 Mail for Mia

2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 No unauthorized photocopying All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permission in writing of Preiss Murphy School Publishers, or as

34 Eight Red Apples

expressly permitted by law, or under terms agreed with the appropriate reprographics rights organization. Inquiries concerning reproduction outside the scope of the above should be sent to the ELT Rights Department, Preiss Murphy School Publishers, at the address above. It is not permitted to circulate this book in any other binding or cover and you must impose this same condition on any acquirer.

44 Work in the Garden

54 Surprise on the Path 64 Meeting a Dragon 74 Fall Fun

The stories marked by the Highlights™ logo have been reprinted with permission and are copyright © 2014 Highlights for Children, Inc., 1800 Watermark Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43215 USA. All rights reserved.

84 Worms

Highlights™, High Five™, the smiling "H" logo, and the Highlights logo are trademarks of Highlights for Children, Inc. and are used with permission. International.Highlights.com

94 I Can Jump

These stories were originally published in Highlights High FiveTM magazine, the award winning magazine that celebrates the early years of childhood and is dedicated to helping parents, educators, and other caregivers to nurture and develop young children. Highlights' content is committed to helping parents and educators build essential skills in children by: · developing important problem solving skills · reinforcing critical thinking and creative self-expression · encouraging kids to challenge themselves Highlights is dedicated to the belief that Children are the World’s Most Important People TM.

Finished with this book? Save it to reread in the future, or pass it along to a friend, classroom, library, or business with a waiting room. If it’s too worn to be read anymore, please recycle it.

104 Bert and Beth’s Busy Day 114 First Day of School 124 Best Friends 134 Building Log Houses 144 Sprout Some Beans


Bear's Plum Tree

L.3.1 i: Produce simple, compound, and complex sentences W.3.1 a: Introduce the topic or text they are writing about, state an opinion, and create an organizational structure that lists reasons W.3.1 b: Provide reasons that support the opinion W.3.1 c: Use linking words and phrases (e.g., because, therefore, since, for example) to connect opinion and reasons W.3.8: Recall information from experiences or gather information from print and digital sources; take brief notes on sources and sort evidence into provided categories W.3.10: Write routinely over extended time frames and shorter time frames for a range of disciplinespecific tasks, purposes, and audiences

U nit

1


1. Read the sentences. Write the correct punctuation on the line. Check your answers with a partner.

1. Read the groups of words. Write "S," if they make a sentence and "F," if they make a fragment. Check your answers with a partner.

a. Bear walked to his friend’s house

a. ________ The boy will share his apples. S

b. What did he have

b. ________ Mother asked him to put the food on the table.

c. Who did he meet

c. ________ The girl had.

d. Where did they live

d. ________ The boy climbed the hill to his house. e. ________ There were.

e. Are apricots orange

f. ________ Anyone can make.

f. Peaches are orange and round

g. ________ Apricots in a dish in the kitchen.

g. Rabbits have long ears

h. ________ Rabbits are eating carrots from the farm.

h. She makes pies with the fruit

i. ________ The peaches from his tree. j. ________ We made a healthy fruit drink.

i. How do you make pies

2. Write your own sentences.

2. Write your own questions.

a.

a.

b.

b.

L.3.1 i Link to Anchor Reading Unit 1 -- Bear’s Plum Tree Homework: Find five sentences in a storybook and write them in your notebook.

6

Sentences & Fragments A sentence is a group of words that forms a complete thought. Sentence = Who/What + does/is/did + what The boys + played + ball. All sentences start with a capital letter and end with a punctuation mark. capital letter Bear gave plums to his friends. period A fragment is not a complete thought.

L.3.1 i Link to Anchor Reading Unit 1 – Bear’s Plum Tree Homework: Write five questions about fruit.

Statements and Questions

A statement is a sentence that gives information and ends with a period. capital letter period The plums are purple. A question is a sentence that asks something. It can start with a question word (who, how, etc.) or a verb (is, are, did, can, etc.). It ends with a question mark. question mark capital letter How big are the plums?

7


3. Write the words to make a statement. Use a capital letter and a period.

1. Rewrite each sentence using a capital letter and an exclamation mark.

a. animals our friends are

a. hurry, the bus is leaving

Animals are our friends.

Hurry, the bus is leaving! b. help, I’m stuck

b. are fruits cherries red

c. what a beautiful day

c. like rabbits eat to carrots

d. surprise, we bought you a gift

d. four there were of fruit kinds 4. Write the words to make a question. Use a capital letter and a question mark.

e. thank you very much

a. salad who made

f. wow, that’s gigantic

Who made salad? b. do you what fruit like

g. yeah, we won

c. eat when lunch will you

2. Write your own exclamatory sentences.

a.

d. they where go will

b. L.3.1 i Link to Anchor Reading Unit 1 -- Bear’s Plum Tree Homework: Write five statements about yourself.

8

Statements and Questions Sentences: Who/What + does/did/is + what Statement: The boys played ball. Question: Who played ball? Did the boys play ball?

L.3.1 i Link to Anchor Reading Unit 1 – Bear’s Plum Tree Homework: Write five exclamatory sentences you say often.

Exclamations An exclamatory sentence is a sentence that shows strong feelings and ends with an exclamation mark. Hurry, it is starting! exclamation mark capital letter

9


1. Tick the box if the sentence is a command. Rewrite each sentence using a capital letter and a period.

a. Carry this bag Carry this bag.

1. Write topic sentences to introduce your opinion on many different things.

b. i have cherries from the tree

I prefer biking to walking. I think aquariums are interesting.

a. I prefer _____________________ to _____________________________.

c. put these fruits in a bag

b. I think ______________________________________________________. c. I feel _______________________________________________________.

d. tell Raccoon to stay home

d. I believe ____________________________________________________. e. he is not able to come

e. In my opinion, ______________________________________________. f. The best thing about _______________________________________.

f. put this dish on the table

g. The greatest part about _____________________________________. g. find the knife

h. The worst part about _______________________________________. i. Everyone should ____________________________________________.

2. Write your own commands.

j. ___________________ is better than ___________________________

a.

because___________________________________________________.

b. L.3.1 i Link to Anchor Reading Unit 1 – Bear’s Plum Tree Homework: Write five imperative sentences your parents use.

10

2. Choose two opinions and share them with your friends. Sentences and Fragments A command is a sentence that tells someone to do something, and it ends with a period. Carry these bags. period capital letter

W.3.1 a W.3.8 W.3.10 Link to Anchor Reading Unit 1 – Bear’s Plum Tree

Opinion Writing An opinion is what someone thinks or feels about something. An opinion text begins with a topic sentence, has detail sentences, and ends with a concluding statement.

11


3. Choose a topic from the previous page. Write a topic sentence and four reasons to support your opinion.

Topic sentence: I prefer spaghetti to baked lamb. Reason 1 I like tomato sauce.

4. Organize your reasons to support your opinion for the topic you chose. Try at least two different beginnings for each reason.

The best thing about a bicycle is that it is fun. To begin with, you can ride up and down the street. Next, you can race with your friends and do obstacle courses.

Reason 2 I like to twirl it on the fork. a. First, ________________________________________________________.

Reason 3

It is fun to slurp into my mouth.

Reason 4

My grandma comes to eat with us when we have spaghetti.

b. To start, _____________________________________________ _________. c. To begin with, _______________________________________________. d. Second, _____________________________________________________.

Topic sentence: Reason 1

Reason 2

e. Next, ______________________________________________________. f. Another reason, ____________________________________________. g. Finally ______________________________________________________. h. Lastly, _____________________________________________________.

Reason 3

Reason 4

i. Most importantly, ____________________________________________. j. One last reason, ____________________________________________. 5. Exchange books with a partner. Help each other improve your ideas and sentences.

W.3.1 a W.3.1 b W.3.8 W.3.10 Link to Anchor Reading Unit 1 – Bear’s Plum Tree

12

Opinion Writing An opinion is what someone thinks about something. A reason is why a person thinks that way. Reasons need to be introduced in an organized way.

W.3.1 c W.3.8

W.3.10

Link to Anchor Reading Unit 1 – Bear’s Plum Tree

13


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.