Standard W61 Write routinely and persevere in writing tasks Learning Objective I can write routinely and persevere in writing tasks Lesson The class will complete a lesson in their handwriting workbook These lessons follow the instructional framework ID: 930776
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Slide1
Slide2Monday
Slide3Handwriting
Slide4WRITINGStandard: W.6.1 Write routinely and persevere in writing tasks.
Learning Objective: I can write routinely and persevere in writing tasks.Lesson: The class will complete a lesson in their handwriting workbook. These lessons follow the instructional framework.
PHONICS
The class will complete an F&P phonics lesson. These lessons follow the instructional framework. Please see separate lesson powerpoint for phonics and grammar.
Slide5Tuesday
Slide6Dialogue
Slide7Standard 5: Demonstrate command of the conventions of standard English form and use the progressive verb tenses; 5.2 Use: a. apostrophes to form contractions and singular and plural possessives; b. quotation marks to mark direct speech;
and c. commas in locations and addresses, to mark direct speech, and with coordinating adjectives.
I can use quotation marks to show direct speech.
Dialogue – Learning Objective
Slide8When you are reading, how do you know when characters are talking?
Authors use
quotation marks to show when characters are talking. When characters talk, it’s called dialogue.
“
Come do the dishes,” Mom said to Jimmy.
Dialogue - Activator
I can use quotation marks to show direct speech.
Slide9BrainPop Dialogue Videohttps://www.brainpop.com/english/writing/dialogue/
Let’s learn more about dialogue and quotation marks.
Dialogue - Content
I can use quotation marks to show direct speech.
Slide10Using Quotation Marks with DialogueDialogue is when a character is speaking
. It’s also called direct speech. Dialogue usually includes speech tags, too.Quotation marks are used to show the exact words
someone or something said. Quotation marks come in pairs.
One set of quotation marks goes at the beginning of the dialogue and one set goes at the end
of the dialogue. “Are you going to the party?” asked Maria. My mom demanded, “Clean your room.”
Dialogue - Content
I can use quotation marks to show direct speech.
Slide11Watch as I show you how to use quotation marks.
Underline the speech tags.
Circle the spoken words.Add quotations marks to the examples below.
Mrs. Taylor asked, James, will you be joining us for dinner?
2) Please bring me my blanket, requested Janie.
Dialogue – I Do
I can use quotation marks to show direct speech.
Slide12Let’s ride our bikes down the street, suggested Daniel.
My father said, Don’t forget to look both ways before crossing the street.
Your turn. You can work with an elbow partner.
Underline the speech tags.
Circle the spoken words.
Add quotations marks to the examples below.
Dialogue – We Do
I can use quotation marks to show direct speech.
Slide13Let’s see how you do on your own.
Underline the speech tags.Circle the spoken words.
Add quotations marks to the examples below.
5) Charlie and Melissa both screamed, No homework!
6) I can’t believe it’s almost summer! gasped Patricia.
Dialogue – CFU & Transition
I can use quotation marks to show direct speech.
Slide14In your Writing journal:Underline the speech tags.
Circle the spoken words.
Add quotations marks to the examples below.
7) Dr. Porter advised, Brush your teeth twice a day and floss at night.
8) Have you read Charlotte’s Web yet? asked Zoe. 9) Please put your homework away, requested Mrs. Kelly.
10) Jupiter is considered an outer planet, explained Thomas.
Dialogue - Assignment
I can use quotation marks to show direct speech.
Slide15Share time!
Dialogue - Closing
I can use quotation marks to show direct speech.
Slide16Wednesday
Slide17Dialogue
Slide18Standard 5: Demonstrate command of the conventions of standard English form and use the progressive verb tenses; 5.2 Use: a. apostrophes to form contractions and singular and plural possessives; b. quotation marks to mark direct speech;
and c. commas in locations and addresses, to mark direct speech, and with coordinating adjectives.
I can use quotation marks to show direct speech.
Dialogue – Learning Objective
Slide19Who remembers what we learned about dialogue yesterday? What is it? How do we show it on paper?
Authors use
quotation marks to show when characters are talking. When characters talk, it’s called dialogue.
“
Come do the dishes,” Mom said to Jimmy.
Dialogue - Activator
I can use quotation marks to show direct speech.
Today, we are going to learn what to do with punctuation when we use quotation marks.
Slide20Dialogue Videohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vZ4BbyBUSmA
Let’s learn more about dialogue and quotation marks.
Dialogue - Content
I can use quotation marks to show direct speech.
Slide21Rule #1
If you put a starting quotation mark, you have to put an ending quotation, too.
Dialogue - Content
I can use quotation marks to show direct speech.
Mom said to Jimmy, “Come do the dishes.”
Slide22Rule #2
Punctuation goes inside the quotation marks, not outside.
Dialogue - Content
I can use quotation marks to show direct speech.
Mom said to Jimmy, “Come do the dishes.”
Slide23Rule #3
Capitalize the first letter of the dialogue.
Dialogue - Content
I can use quotation marks to show direct speech.
Mom said to Jimmy, “Come do the dishes.”
Slide24Rule #3
If the speech tag is in the middle of the dialogue, still only capitalize the first letter of the dialogue.
Dialogue - Content
I can use quotation marks to show direct speech.
“Come do the dishes,” Mom said to Jimmy,
“because you didn’t do them last night.”
Slide25Rule #4
Put a comma in between the speech tag and the dialogue.
Dialogue - Content
I can use quotation marks to show direct speech.
Mom said to Jimmy, “Come do the dishes.”
“Come do the dishes,” Mom said to Jimmy.
Speech tag at the end:
Speech tag at the beginning:
Slide26Rule #4
If the speech tag is in the middle of the dialogue, put a comma on both sides of the speech tag.
Dialogue - Content
I can use quotation marks to show direct speech.
“Come do the dishes,” Mom said to Jimmy,
“because you didn’t do them last night.”
Speech tag in the middle:
Slide27Watch me demonstrate.
Underline the speech tags.Add quotations marks to the examples below.
Add a comma between the speech tags and the dialogue.
Dialogue – I Do
I can use quotation marks to show direct speech.
The waiter yelled Careful! It’s hot!
Slide28Watch me demonstrate.
Underline the speech tags.Add quotations marks to the examples below.
Add a comma between the speech tags and the dialogue.
Dialogue – I Do
I can use quotation marks to show direct speech.
Are you waiting for me? called Daniel.
Slide29Watch me demonstrate.
Underline the speech tags.Add quotations marks to the examples below.
Add a comma between the speech tags and the dialogue.
Dialogue – We Do
I can use quotation marks to show direct speech.
The phone call is for you Mom explained.
Slide30Watch me demonstrate.
Underline the speech tags.Add quotations marks to the examples below.
Add a comma between the speech tags and the dialogue.
Dialogue – We Do
I can use quotation marks to show direct speech.
I was trying to tell you to be careful Manuel exclaimed but you wouldn’t listen!
Slide31Does punctuation go inside the quotation marks or outside of them?
Dialogue – CFU & Transition
I can use quotation marks to show direct speech.
inside
Slide32On your dialogue worksheet, add quotations marks to the conversation taken from I Need My Monster. Add any other missing punctuation, too.
Dialogue - Assignment
I can use quotation marks to show direct speech.
So you had some substitute monsters tonight Gabe said sharpening his claws on my bedpost. Were you scared? Then Gabe started tapping. I could tell he wanted to know if I still needed him. No other monster can scare me like you! I giggled, diving under my covers and pulling them up tight. Through the blanket I heard Gabe’s soft comforting snorts. Ha! I knew it! We’re made for each other, he growled.
Slide33Here are the answers. Check your work!
Dialogue - Assignment
I can use quotation marks to show direct speech.
Slide34Share time!
Dialogue - Closing
I can use quotation marks to show direct speech.
Slide35Thursday
Slide36Dialogue
Slide37Standard 5: Demonstrate command of the conventions of standard English form and use the progressive verb tenses; 5.2 Use: a. apostrophes to form contractions and singular and plural possessives; b. quotation marks to mark direct speech; and c. commas in locations and addresses, to mark direct speech, and with coordinating adjectives.
I can use quotation marks and speech bubbles to show direct speech.
Dialogue – Learning Objective
Slide38Have you ever read a comic book or comics in the newspaper?
How do you know when the characters are speaking or thinking?
Dialogue - Activator
I can use quotation marks and speech bubbles to show direct speech.
Slide39Yesterday we learned that when characters talk it’s called
dialogue
. We also learned that authors use quotation marks
to show when characters are talking. But sometimes authors use
speech bubbles to show what a character is saying. They also use thought bubbles to show characters’ thoughts.
Dialogue - Content
I can use quotation marks and speech bubbles to show direct speech.
Slide40Speech bubbles
are usually smooth and round with a point at the bottom pointing toward the character.
Authors and illustrators like to have fun with speech bubbles and are always drawing them in fun ways!
Bam! Pow!
Kaboom!
Yummy!
Do you know where my socks are?
I’m so glad to see you today!
Hi!
Hi!
Hi!
Hi!
Hi!
Dialogue - Content
I can use quotation marks and speech bubbles to show direct speech.
Slide41Thought bubbles
are usually bumpy and round with bubbles coming from the character.
Authors and illustrators like to have fun with thought bubbles, too, and are always drawing them in fun ways!
I wonder what’s for dinner?
My brother is so annoying!
I love this movie!
Will they be my friend?
Dialogue - Content
I can use quotation marks and speech bubbles to show direct speech.
Slide42Readers have to use all of the clues in a text to be sure whether a bubble is a thought bubble or a speech bubble. Can you tell which are speech bubbles and which are thought bubbles?
Dialogue - Content
I can use quotation marks and speech bubbles to show direct speech.
Slide43Watch while I show which words are spoken. First, I’ll use quotation marks. Then, I’ll use a speech bubble.
Boy am I hungry! said Jonathan.
“
Boy am I hungry!
” said Jonathan.
Boy am I hungry!
Jonathan
Dialogue – I Do
I can use quotation marks and speech bubbles to show direct speech.
Slide44Work with a partner to show the spoken words below. First, use quotation marks. Then, use a speech bubble.
Mrs. Smith happily exclaimed I’m so proud of my students
Mrs. Emmy happily exclaimed,
“
I’m so proud of my students!”
I’m so proud
of my students!
Mrs. Smith
Dialogue – We Do
I can use quotation marks and speech bubbles to show direct speech.
Slide45Your turn! Show the dialogue.
First, use quotation marks. Then, use a speech bubble.
You’re my best friend Nancy told Kate and you always will be
“
You’re my best friend,” Nancy told Kate,
“
and you always will be.
”
You’re my
best friend and
you always will be.
Nancy
Kate
Dialogue – CFU & Transition
I can use quotation marks and speech bubbles to show direct speech.
Slide46In your Writing journal, create a conversation between two animals. Use
quotation marks or speech bubbles to show dialogue. Illustrate it
when you are done. You can come up with your own idea, or
you can create a conversation between this cat and mouse.
Dialogue - Assignment
I can use quotation marks and speech bubbles to show direct speech.
Slide47Dialogue - Closing
I can use quotation marks and speech bubbles to show direct speech.
Share time!
Slide48Friday
Slide49Reading & ELA are integrated into Science & Social Studies. Please see those separate Powerpoint lessons.
Slide50Extra ResourcesFill in this thought bubble for any character in any fiction text.