Unit 1 Lesson 2 The Trial of Cardigan Jones

Unit 1 Lesson 2

The Trial of Cardigan Jones

(Fantasy)

Essential Question: Why are courts an important part of our government? Vocabulary:

Word

Definition

convinced made someone believe or agree to something

guilty

having done something wrong

pointed used a finger to show where something was

honest truthful

trial

a meeting in court to decide if someone has broken the law

murmur the sound of people speaking very softly

jury

the group people who make the decision in a trial

stand

the place where a witness in a trial sits while being questioned

Study words flashcards, space race, and test practice

Study Stack Flashcards, word games, and test Practice

Target Skill: Conclusions Inference Riddles: infer what is being described in the riddle Character Inferences: answer questions after reading each passage Inferences Rags to Riches: draw conclusions on each passage to earn money Inference Jeopardy: pick the answer to each question The Talent Show: answer questions based on the story

Vocabulary strategy: Dictionary/Glossary Learn How to use A Dictionary: a video about how to use a dictionary How to use a Dictionary Slides: a video of slides on how to use a dictionary

Grammar: Kinds of Sentences Sentence Clubhouse: build a clubhouse by figuring out each sentence type and then fix each sentence Punctuation Game: pick the correct punctuation mark for each sentence Sentence Types: decide the sentence type and punctuation Four Kinds of Sentences Song by Melissa Video: song about four sentence types

Drawing Conclusions

Conclusions: using details from the story to figure out information about an event or character that the author does not directly state in the writing

Directions: use the maps below to draw conclusions based on the story we are

reading in class

Detail:

Detail:

Detail:

Conclusion: Mrs. Brown thinks the moose stole her pie

Detail:

Detail: Story Structure

Detail:

Conclusion:

Drawing Conclusions

Conclusions: using details from the story to figure out information about an event or character that the author does not directly state in the writing

Directions: pick a book to read then use the maps below to draw conclusions

about an event or character

Detail:

Detail:

Detail:

Conclusion:

Detail:

Detail: Story Structure

Detail:

Conclusion:

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