According to "Close Reading and Writing From Sources," by Douglas Fisher and Nancy Frey, "The RAND Reading Study Group identified the author's purpose as a key element of reading comprehension...Think of purpose as two sides of the same coin. On one side is the reader's purpose: Why am I reading this? What do I want to get out of this text? On the opposite side is the author's purpose: What does the author want me to know?Why has this been written, and for whom? A reader who can ascertain the author's purpose is able to begin to analyze the text."
Weekly Homefun:
Monday:
NO SPELLING WORDS THIS WEEK! :-)
Division as Repeated Division
Tuesday:
Division as Arrays and Fact Families
Wednesday:
Relating Multiplication and Division
Weekly Assessments:
NO SPELLING WORDS THIS WEEK! :-)
Division as Repeated Division
Tuesday:
Division as Arrays and Fact Families
Wednesday:
Relating Multiplication and Division
Thursday:
NO HOMEFUN!
NO HOMEFUN!
Weekly Assessments:
Thursday
Multiplication Timed TestsDivision Quiz
Common and Proper Nouns Quiz
Geography Test