Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
William & Mary William & Mary William & Mary Jacobs Ladder Jacobs Ladder William & Mary
Patterns of Autobiographies Colonial America Level 2 and 3 Nonfiction Perspectives
Change and Memoirs Social Studies Also used in 4th
Literature Web Mini Lesson General Guidelines for Jacobs Ladder See column one
Google Slides Introduction to Literature Interpretation Program
SMART Board Lesson for Literature Web Resources for Jacobs Ladder
Vocabulary Web Rubric Rubrics for Jacobs Ladder
Literature Web Nonfiction Rubric
Literature Web Fiction Rubric
William and Mary Models Graphic Organizers
CYCLE 1
CMS Scope & Sequence Advanced Studies
CYCLE 2
CMS Scope & Sequence Advanced Studies
CYCLE 3
CMS Scope & Sequence Advanced Studies
CYCLE 6
CMS Scope & Sequence Advanced Studies
RL 5.9 Compare
and contrast
stories in the
same genre
(e.g., mysteries
and adventure
stories) on their
approaches to
similar themes
and topics.
The following blank graphic organizers are appropriate for fifth grade students. These have multiple uses and applications; a
few suggestions are provided. Before each organizer, a brief, generic lesson plan is provided.
Each graphic organizer is also used with a short story, novel or non-fiction passage in the book, for more guided lessons on the
concept.
Compare and Contrast 13 To compare two concepts using this format: Figurative
language--analysis of
With regard to ______, (item one and its metaphors
characteristic), but (item two and its
characteristic)
Time Lines and Parallel Timelines 16, 17 To sequence events in plots, to compare When studying plot, use
character actions in stories, to organize to track the rising and falling
narrative writing actions. When studying
characters, use to note
significant events that
demonstrate character traits or
development. Use parallel time
lines to compare protagonist
and antagonist actions, or
Transitive Order Graph 21 To rank actions or events that influence a Identify events that make a
factor character act a certain way,
rank in order of importance
events or characters; provide
supporting details in order of
importance to support a main
idea
Cycle Graph 22 To record cyclical occurrences, or to depict Illustrate a cycle being studied
interrelationship in a concept unit on patterns of
change
Central Idea Graph 30, 31 To identify main idea and supporting details, or In a mini-lesson to help students
to plan for writing identify main idea and
supporting details. To analyze
character actions that support
a character trait or inference
about the character. To
identify multiple causes for an
effect or outcome.
Arch Diagram 32, 33 To identify reasons supporting a conclusion In a lesson on reasoning and
assumptions