Fortis 5th Grade - Week 23 (February 13-17, 2023)

Link to Google Folder5th Grade Documents

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

Anything in magenta is optional (at the discretion of the co-teacher).

5th Grade
Week 23
MONDAY
2/13/2023
TUESDAY
2/14/2023
WEDNESDAY
2/15/2023
THURSDAY
2/16/2023
FRIDAY
2/17/2023
DiscipleshipHUMILITY: "Do nothing out of selfish ambition or vain conceit. Rather, in humility value others above yourselves." Philippians 2:3
COMPASSION: " Rejoice with those who rejoice. Weep with those who weep." Romans 12:15
KINDNESS: "Be kindly affectioned one to another with brotherly love; in honor preferring one another;" Romans 12:10 (KJV)
BiblePsalm 104Read and discuss Psalm 105. Complete questions in homework packet.Psalm 106Read and discuss Psalm 107. Complete questions in homework packet.Virtue Reflection. Complete questions in homework packet.
MathFP-X. Ch15, L4 (Expressing Fractions as Percentages) - TG p241-242; TB p211-213; WB Ex4, p178-180FP-M. Ch15, L5 (Practice A) - TG p243; TB p214-215; WB Ex5, p181-183FP-A. Fraction, Decimal & Percent Conversion Quiz.FP-S. Ch15, L6 (Percentage of a Quantity) - TG p244-246; TB p216-219; WB Ex6, p186FP-D. Ch15, L7 (Word Problems) - TG p247-248; TB p220-222; WB Ex7, p187-189
SpellingSTEP 21: Review card box. Dictate sentences 5-8.STEP 21: TestSTEP 22: New teaching. Dictate words.STEP 22: Dictate sentences 1-4.
GrammarCh22, L1 - predicate adjectives; pattern 5Ch22, L2 - Jingle Time and Grammar TimeCh22, L3 - plurals of nouns with different endingsCh22, L4 - Jingle Time and Test Time for practice only (Skip Ex3 & 9)
Writing
No new vocab words this week.
Review student topic sentences. Begin writing rough drafts of Freedom of Religion body paragraphs.Complete rough draft of Religious Freedom essay body paragraphs. (Do not turn in until intro and conclusion are complete.)Review intros and conclusions. Begin writing Religious Freedom essay intro and conclusion.If not finished yesterday, complete rough draft of introduction and conclusion for freedom of religion essay using planning guide and checklist to ensure that all parts are included. Compile a complete rough draft that includes intro, three body paragraphs, and conclusion with checklist stapled to the top.
Reading
Twenty-One Balloons
Tuck Everlasting Discussion. Begin in-class essayRead ChVIII. Orally narrate and discuss.Complete Tuck Everlasting in-class essay.Read ChIX. Orally narrate and discuss.Read ChX. Orally narrate and discuss.
LatinCh 22 Quiz.

Ch23 - Review grammar. Complete p169.
Ch23 - Study for Monday's test. Test will include all vocab and maxims from Ch19-22, as well as future-tense verb endings (-bo, -bis, -bit) and imperfect tense of sum (eram, eras, erat) charts, tthe Latin cases and their corresponding noun jobs, as well as the three things all Latin verbs and nouns have.Ch19-22 reviewCh23 - Study for Monday's test. Test will includes all vocab and maxims from Ch19-22, as well as the future-tense verb endings (-bo, -bis, -bit) and the imperfect tense of sum (eram, eras, erat) charts. Students will also need to be able to list the Latin cases and their jobs, as well as the three things all verbs and nouns have.
HistoryTrail of Tears reading comprehension activityRead Ch24 - Heroes of the Abolition Movement. Color the Underground Railroad and Frederick Douglass timeline cards and glue them side-by-side into journal. Copy the jingle for the Underground Railroad under the card.Underground Railroad reading comprehension activity
HISTORY JOURNAL: Reread the last two paragraphs on p229 and the two paragraphs on p230 of your textbook, and in 1-2 sentences, summarize what the Underground Railroad was. Then, pretend that you were a young slave who escaped with Harriet Tubman and later learned to read and write. Pretend you are writing down the story for your great-grandchildren many years later. Record the story in your journal. Color the map of the slave vs. free states, and paste it into your journal.
GeographyValentine exchangeListen to the Southern States song over and over while you color and label those states on a blank map. Store map in your maps/poetry tab pocket for later use.Introduce U.S. map
ScienceDistribute and review study guide.Use study guide to prepare for tomorrow's test. NOTE: Homework will be graded during the test, so be sure to bring NBJ to school on Monday.L11&12 TestRead TB p215-221 (stop before "Immunity"). Take notes on p170 of the NBJ. Answer WDYR questions #1-4.
Memory WorkMATH FACTS: Addition Facts Test on 2/27
POETRY: Psalm 139:1-18 recitation on 3/1
GEOGRAPHY: Canada and Greenland Test on 2/8
KEY DATES #1-18: Test on 3/6
SCIENCE: Five taste sensations, skin diagram - Test on 2/15

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 


COMING SOON...
Monday, February 13 - Moms in Prayer, 9:00 a.m.
Monday, February 13 - Valentine Exchange, 2:40-3:00 p.m.
Wednesday, February 22 - DOGS/Pizza Day


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

MATH:
  • Write fractions as percentages.
  • Practice converting fractions, decimals, and percentages.
  • Find a percentage of a quantity.
  • Solve multi-step word problems involving percentage of a quantity.
  • Improve speed and accuracy of math facts.
SPELLING:
  • Assess mastery of words with the /us/ sound spelled OUS.
  • Analyze two ways to spell the /us/ sound.
GRAMMAR:
  • Classify and diagram pattern five sentences: SNLVPA.
  • Know that a predicate adjective is an adjective in the predicate that modifies the subject noun.
  • Be familiar with plurals of nouns with different endings.
WRITING/VOCABULARY:
  • Know the basic structure of an essay. 
  • Know what a thesis statement is.
  • Write strong topic sentences.
  • Understand how to add facts, details, and examples to support a topic sentence.
  • Learn four new vocabulary words and be able to properly use them when writing.
READING:
  • Summarize a passage through oral narration.
  • Summarize a book in one paragraph.
  • Identify virtues, as well as elements of truth, beauty and goodness, in reading passages.
  • Expand vocabulary and improve reading comprehension.
LATIN:
  • Assess mastery of previous week's vocabulary words and maxim.
  • Review for upcoming test.
HISTORY:
  • Know what the abolition movement was, and be familiar with the contributions of Harriet Tubman, Frederick Douglass, and Sojourner Truth.
  • Know what the Underground Railroad was and how it was used to "transport" slaves to freedom in the North. 
SCIENCE: 
  • Use a study guide to prepare for a test. 
  • Assess mastery of concepts related to the five senses and the integumentary system.
  • Know the components and main purposes of the immune system.
GEOGRAPHY:
  • Develop a heart of compassion for the peoples of the world who don't yet know Christ.
  • Begin memorizing the states and capitals.
MEMORY WORK:
Geography: A hard copy of the maps can be found behind the "memory" tab in your child's binder. Additional maps, as well as MP3s of the song, are available at this link: Geography Resources.

History: 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. Constitution is Ratified - 1787-88
14. Industrial Revolution Begins - Late 1700s
15. Louisiana Purchase - 1803
16. Lewis and Clark Expedition - 1804
17. War of 1812 
18. The Monroe Doctrine - 1823

Poetry: Our third-quarter poem is 

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.