Fortis 5th Grade - Week 20 (January 24-28, 2022)

Anything in magenta is optional. 

Anything in blue should be turned in as homework on the next campus day.

5th Grade
Week 20
MONDAY
1/24/2022
TUESDAY
1/25/2022
WEDNESDAY
1/26/2022
THURSDAY
1/27/2022
FRIDAY
1/28/2022
DiscipleshipSELF-DISCIPLINE: "But I discipline my body and keep it under control, lest after preaching to others I myself should be disqualified." I Corinthians 9:27 (ESV)
PATIENCE: "Be completely humble and gentle; be patient, bearing with one another in love." (Ephesians 4:2) "The Lord is not slow in keeping his promise, as some understand slowness. Instead, he is patient with you, not wanting anyone to perish, but everyone to come to repentance." (2 Peter 3:)
BibleRead and discuss Psalms 81-82.Read and discuss Psalms 83-84. Complete homework activity sheet.Psalm 85-86Read and discuss Psalm 87-88 . Complete homework activity sheet.Virtue Reflection
MathFP-A. Ch9, L9 - (use mental math to multiply and divide decimals). TB p38-40; WB Ex9 p28-29FP-S. Ch9, L10 - Practice B. TG p33-34; TB p41-42; WB Ex 9, p31-34 (have students work as many problems as necessary to feel confident for tomorrow's quiz)FP-A. Multiplication and Division of Decimals Quiz. Spiral Review. Ch10 Lesson opener - TG p51; TB p43FP-D. Ch10, L1 - TG p52-54; TB p44-47; WB Ex1, p35-36FP-M2, FP-A (addition facts test on Monday) Ch10, L2 - TG p55-56; TB p48-51; WB Ex2, p37-39
SpellingSTEP 18: Review card box. Dictate sentences 5-8.STEP 18: TestSTEP 19: New teaching. Dictate all 25 words.STEP 19: Dictate sentences 1-4.
GrammarCh19, L1 - predicate nouns and linking verbs (pattern 4)Ch19, L2 - Jingle Time and Grammar TimeCh19, L3 - contractionsCh19, L4 - Jingle Time, Test Time for practice only. (Skip Ex 2 &7)
Writing/
Vocabulary
NO NEW VOCAB WORDS THIS WEEK
L20 - Review student KWOs and topic sentences. Begin writing rough draft of body paragraphs.L20 - If not finished yesterday, complete rough draft of two body paragraphs for hopes and dreams essay. Parents, please see notes below.L21 - Teach introductions and conclusions. Complete KWOs and/or essay planning pages for both.L21 - Co-teachers and students: Read/review pages 206-209 of the IEW book together. Student should write introduction and conclusion of the hopes and dreams essay using the outlines on p207 and 209.
Reading
Read Amos Fortune
Read Tuck Everlasting aloudRead "Amos on the Mountain." Orally narrate and discuss.Read Tuck Everlasting aloudRead "Auctioned for Freedom." Orally narrate and discuss.Read "Evergreen Years." Orally narrate and discuss.
LatinCh19 Vocab Quiz; Ch20 - Memory page, teach grammar lessonCh20 - Play CD and recite memory chart. Make vocab cards for first five words.Ch20 - story, worksheet, derivativesCh20 - Play CD and recite memory chart. Make vocab cards for last five words. Study this week's words and maxim for Monday's vocab quiz.
HistoryLewis & Clark videoRead Ch21 - War of 1812. Paste the timeline card into your journal, and copy the jingle below it."Star Spangled Banner"HISTORY JOURNAL: Copy the first verse of "The Star-Spangled Banner" from p209 of your history book into your journal one line at a time. After each line, write in your own words what you think it means. Ask for help if you need it!
GeographyMissionary Stories from South AmericaSpend five minutes studying the South America map in the way that is most effective for you.Spend five minutes studying the South America map in the way that is most effective for you.
ScienceComplete sketch, models of the brain. Discuss what the different parts of the brain are responsible for and how the hemispheres work together.Read p169-171. Skip "Try This" activities. Take notes on p133 of the NBJ. Answer WDYR questions #11-12 on p131Distribute and review study guide.Use study guide to prepare for Monday's test. NOTE: Homework will be graded during the test, so be sure to bring NBJ to school on Monday.
Memory WorkMATH FACTS: Addition Facts Test on 1/31
POETRY: Psalm 139:1-18 recitation on 3/4
GEOGRAPHY: South America Test on 2/9
KEY DATES #1-18: Test on 2/28
SCIENCE: Neuron, lobes of the brain - Test on 1/31

BLOG KEY:

General:

Act – Activity
Ch – Chapter
Ex – Exercise
L – Lesson
p – Page(s)

Math:
TG – Teacher’s Guide
TB – Textbook
WB – Workbook
FP – Facts Practice (A, S, M, or D denotes which sheet to use)

Writing:
IEW- Institute for Excellence in Writing
KWO - Key word outline

Science:
TB – Human Anatomy Textbook
NBJ – Notebooking Journal
WDYR - What Do You Remember?
TLFS – Trees, Leaves, Flowers and Seeds 


"Let the favor of the Lord our God be upon us and establish the work of our hands..." Psalm 90:17


DOCUMENTS you'll need this week (uploaded to the Google Drive)

BIBLE/VIRTUES: Our classroom virtues this month are self-discipline and patience. We will discuss ways that we can practice self-discipline at home, at school, and in our relationships. We will look at the incredible patience of God toward us and encourage each other to let his example overflow into our relationshups with one another. The schoolwide virtue is initiative.

MATH:
  • Improve speed and recall of math facts.
  • Use mental math to multiply and divide decimals.
  • Practice concepts related to multipluying and dividing decimals by 10, 100, or 1000 or their multiples.
  • Add and subtract decimals to the thousandths place.
SPELLING:
  • Assess mastery of more words with /ŭl/ spelled AL.
  • Learn to spell more words with /ŭl/ spelled LE.
GRAMMAR:
  • Classify, label, and diagram pattern 4 sentences: SNLVPrN.
  • Know what a linking verb is, and be able to identify it in a sentence.
  • Know how to identify a predicate noun.
  • Know that for most contractions, the apostrophe replaces missing letters.
  • Spell and use common contractions correctly.
WRITING/VOCABULARY:
  • Understand the structure of an essay, and be able to write an essay using the proper structure. 
  • Write strong topic sentences that tell what a paragraph is about.
  • Write paragraph clinchers that repeat or reflect words from a topic sentence. 
  • Know the components of an introduction and a conclusion.
Hopes and Dreams Essay Notes: We have begun a new unit on inventive writing. These compositions are essays where students have to come up with the information from their heads instead of a source text. Just as we have been doing with report writing over the past couple of months, each body paragraph of your student’s essay will need to include a strong topic sentence and end with a clincher that repeats or reflects key words from the topic sentence. Each body paragraph will focus on one of the two hopes and dreams your child chose to write about. I cannot emphasize enough how important it is that your student use the proper structure for these papers. Understanding the structure of a formal essay is our main objective for this unit. Please, please make sure you are reviewing the checklist with your student and that all of the required structural elements, as well as the required dress-ups and sentence openers, are included. Everything should be properly highlighted, labeled and/or underlined according to the instructions on the checklist. Each body paragraph should look like this:

First body paragraph:

  • Topic sentence A
  • 5-7 sentences that include details about the hope or dream
  • Paragraph clincher that repeats/reflects 2-3 key words form the topic sentence (these words should be highlighted in both the topic sentence and the clincher)
Second body paragraph:
  • Topic sentence B
  • 5-7 sentences that include details about the hope or dream
  • Paragraph clincher that repeats/reflects 2-3 key words form the topic sentence (these words should be highlighted in both the topic sentence and the clincher)

Important note: IEW teaches students to write an essay in this order: body paragraphs, conclusion, introduction. We will add the intro and conclusion after we write the body paragraphs. This is what the overall structure of the 4-paragraph hopes and dreams paper should look like when we are finished writing it all:

I.     Introduction

II.    Body Paragraph 1 (Topic A)

III.   Body Paragraph 2 (Topic B)

IV.   Conclusion


READING:
  • Summarize a passage through oral narration.
  • Identify virtues, as well as elements of truth, beauty and goodness, in reading passages.
  • Improve reading comprehension.
  • Expand vocabulary.
LATIN:
  • Learn 10 new Latin nouns and a chapter maxim.
  • Understand that the accusative case is akin to the direct object (pattern 3) in English.
HISTORY:
  • Know that the War of 1812 was fought between the United States and Britain from 1812-1814.
  • Know that the White House was burned during the war and that Dolley Madison salvaged some important historical artifacts.
  • Know why and by whom "The Star-Spangled Banner" was written and how it came to be our national anthem.
SCIENCE: 
  • Identify key facts in a non-fiction reading passage.
  • Know the lobes of the brain and the main functions of each.
  • Know how the two hemispheres of the brain work together.
  • Use a study guide to prepare for a test.
GEOGRAPHY:
  • Develop a heart of compassion for the peoples of the world who don't yet know Christ.
  • Memorize the names and locations of the countries of South America.
MEMORY WORK:
Geography: A hard copy of the maps can be found behind the "maps/poems" tab in your child's binder. Additional maps, as well as MP3s of the song, are available at this link: Geography Resources.

History: Students will memorize 24 key date this year. The key dates have accompanying jingles that do not have to be memorized, but will help students memorize the dates and retain details about the events to which they correspond. 

KEY DATES 
1. Leif Ericsson Explores America - 1000
2. Columbus Sails to the Americas - 1492
3. Lost Colony of Roanoke - 1587
4. Founding of Jamestown - 1607
5. Landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth - 1620
6. Salem Witch Trials - 1692
7. First Great Awakening -1740s
8. French & Indian War - 1754-63
9. Boston Tea Party - 1773
10. Paul Revere's Ride - 1775
11. Declaration of Independence - July 4, 1776
12. American Revolution - 1775-83
13. U.S. Constitution Ratified - 1787-88
14. Industrial Revolution - late 1700s
15. Louisiana Purchase - 1803
16. Lewis & Clark Expedition - 1804
17. War of 1812 - 1812-1814
18. Monroe Doctrine - 1823

Poetry: Our third-quarter poem is Psalm 139:1-18

Psalm 139:1-18

For the director of music. Of David. A psalm.

1 You have searched me, LORD, and you know me.

2 You know when I sit and when I rise; you perceive my thoughts from afar.

3 You discern my going out and my lying down; you are familiar with all my ways.

4 Before a word is on my tongue you, LORD, know it completely.

5 You hem me in behind and before, and you lay your hand upon me.

6 Such knowledge is too wonderful for me, too lofty for me to attain.

7 Where can I go from your Spirit? Where can I flee from your presence?

8 If I go up to the heavens, you are there; if I make my bed in the depths, you are there.

9 If I rise on the wings of the dawn, if I settle on the far side of the sea,

10 even there your hand will guide me, your right hand will hold me fast.

11 If I say, “Surely the darkness will hide me and the light become night around me,”

12 even the darkness will not be dark to you;

the night will shine like the day, for darkness is as light to you.

13 For you created my inmost being; you knit me together in my mother’s womb.

14 I praise you because I am fearfully and wonderfully made;

your works are wonderful, I know that full well.

15 My frame was not hidden from you when I was made in the secret place,

when I was woven together in the depths of the earth.

16 Your eyes saw my unformed body;

all the days ordained for me were written in your book before one of them came to be.

17 How precious to me are your thoughts, God! How vast is the sum of them!

18 Were I to count them, they would outnumber the grains of sand—

when I awake, I am still with you.