This document provides an overview of activities to support 5th grade ELPS and TEKS standards. It includes listening activities involving drawing characters from a story and sharing drawings. A speaking activity involves identifying story elements like theme and main idea. Reading activities focus on multiple meaning words through games and graphic organizers. Writing activities include revising drafts using an editing checklist, peer feedback, and applying edits to previous work.
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Assignment 2B TEKS - ELPS Nadean Khedr
This document provides an overview of activities to support 5th grade ELPS and TEKS standards. It includes listening activities involving drawing characters from a story and sharing drawings. A speaking activity involves identifying story elements like theme and main idea. Reading activities focus on multiple meaning words through games and graphic organizers. Writing activities include revising drafts using an editing checklist, peer feedback, and applying edits to previous work.
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Assignment 2B: ELPS and TEKS
Grade level _5___
ELPS Proficiency and TEKS Activity Students listen to an audio story and try to draw the main characters through the author’s description. Listening Students then pair up and share their drawings and 5.1(A) listen actively to interpret verbal and provide constructive feedback to one another about nonverbal messages, ask relevant questions, features that the other may have missed. Teacher and make pertinent comments then provides pictures representing different parts of the story and the students must put them in order and write one sentence underneath each picture describing what happens in each picture.
Teacher reads aloud a text about a boy who would
like to be a chef. Teacher will take the time to stress Speaking on the proper pronunciation of words that may be 5.7(G) discuss specific ideas in the text that complex. The teacher asks students to orally identify are important to the meaning elements of the story such as theme, main idea, and setting.
Teacher will then pair up students to role play that
boy going in for an interview to become a chef. Students are required to use at least 2 elements identified from the story and at least 3 new vocabulary words introduced that day. Class should begin by playing a game. The game entails sorting words into categories. The words have Reading multiple meanings such as fly, bowl, play, bark. 5.3(B) use context within and beyond a Students will discover through the game that words sentence to determine the relevant meaning go into multiple categories. of unfamiliar words or multiple‐meaning The teacher then explicitly explains each word and its words multiple meaning and how to use them in sentences. Teacher then hands out a graphic organizer/ worksheet where students need to choose 3 multiple meaning words and for each multiple meaning draw a picture and use it in a sentence. Multiple meaning words should all be side by side (see example below). Then students will read a story orally with the teacher and identify multiple meaning words in the story. Provide students with an editing checklist with the common editing mistakes listed. The list should have Writing concepts that have been previously learned and 5.11(C) revise drafts to improve sentence taught in class. Provide a writing sample on the board structure and word choice by adding, and together with the students identify the writing deleting, combining, and rearranging ideas errors in the writing sample. for coherence and clarity Students are then given another writing sample on a worksheet edit using their checklist to work with individually. Students are then paired with one another to compare their work and provide one another with constructive feedback.
Teacher then has students pull out their drafts of a
previous writing assignments and the are asked to apply the same editing checklist to their work.