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    Quarter 3Week 26TuesdayDay 127 of 180

    Week 26, Tuesday: Represent survey data in a picture graph where each · Link their comments to a partner's comment

    Day 127 · 3 lessons · 140 min

    Math

    Students will represent survey data in a picture graph where each picture stands for one vote and read it to answer questions (2.MD.D.10).

    Standards Addressed

    Activities

    10 min

    Warm-Up

    Read yesterday's tally table aloud. Ask, 'How many more votes did the winner get than the fruit in last place?' and write the subtraction equation together.

    15 min

    Mini-Lesson

    Draw a picture graph frame: four rows labeled with the fruits and a key at the bottom that says 'Each circle = 1 vote.' Model drawing one circle per vote in the apple row, lined up neatly from the left so rows can be compared by length.

    15 min

    Practice

    Your child completes the picture graph for all four fruits, adds the title 'Our Favorite Fruits,' and answers three questions in writing: 'Which fruit has the most pictures? Which two fruits together equal the winner? How many votes are shown in all?'

    5 min

    Wrap-Up

    Cover the numbers and ask your child to tell which fruit won just by looking at row length. Ask, 'Why does the key matter?'

    Materials Needed

    yesterday's tally tablepaperpencilcrayons

    English Language Arts

    Students will link their comments to a partner's comment in an add-on chain while discussing how neighbors helped after the fire (SL.2.1b, RL.2.1).

    Standards Addressed

    Activities

    15 min

    Shared Reading: What the Neighbors Brought

    Reread the pages after the fire where neighbors and family bring a table, chairs, a rug, pizza, and help carrying things. Tie to social studies: 'Yesterday you learned about goods and services.' Sort each thing the neighbors gave into Goods (things) or Services (help) on a two-column chart.

    A Chair for My Motherpaperpencil
    10 min

    Mini-Lesson: The Add-On Chain

    Explain the add-on chain: one person says an idea, the next person must begin with a stem and add one new detail, and the chain must be three links long before anyone changes the subject. Practice with 'Pizza is a good dinner' and count the links on your fingers.

    stem chart
    15 min

    Guided Reading: Chains About the Book

    Run two add-on chains: 'How did the neighbors help the family?' and 'Where did the coins in the jar come from?' (Mama's tips, Grandma's bargains, Rosa's help at the diner). Each link must point to a page; stop and reread if a link has no evidence.

    A Chair for My Motherstem chart
    15 min

    Writing Workshop: Juicy, Spicy, Crunchy

    At the Blue Tile Diner, Mama serves food all day. Your child chooses three foods from your own kitchen and writes one sentence each using a describing word (juicy, spicy, crunchy, sweet, sour) and where the food is eaten: 'Crunchy carrots are in my lunchbox.' Add the three describing words to the Words at Work page.

    writing notebookpencil
    10 min

    Phonics: Prefix pre- and Mixed Review

    New cards: preheat, preview, pretest, preschool, prepay, precook. Teach 'pre means before,' then mix in four review cards (unlock, reread, unfair, refill) and have your child sort all ten by prefix and tell the meaning of each prefix. Write two 'pre' words in the notebook.

    index cardsmarkerwriting notebook

    Materials Needed

    A Chair for My Mother by Vera B. Williamspaperpencilstem chartwriting notebookindex cardsmarker

    Social Studies

    Students will distinguish goods (things people make or grow) from services (work people do for others) and give examples of each from their community (D2.Eco.3.K-2, D2.Eco.4.K-2).

    This week's reading: Goods and Services

    Standards Addressed

    Activities

    10 min

    Read-Aloud and Discussion

    Read 'Market Street' pages of 'Last Stop on Market Street' by Matt de la Pena, or if you have it, 'On Market Street' by Arnold Lobel. As CJ and Nana ride, stop at the bus driver, the guitar player, and the soup kitchen and ask: 'Is this person giving a thing or doing a job for someone?' Define goods as things you can hold that people make or grow (bread, shoes, apples) and services as work someone does for you (haircut, bus ride, doctor visit).

    Last Stop on Market Street by Matt de la Pena (library)
    15 min

    Hands-On Activity: Goods and Services Hunt

    Walk through your home with a clipboard. In the kitchen, your child lists 5 goods (cereal, milk, spoon, pot, apple). Then brainstorm 5 services your family has used this month (trash pickup, mail delivery, dentist, library, a bus or car repair). Make a T-chart with a drawing for each. Ask the connecting question: 'Who made the cereal? Who drove it to the store?' Every good needs services to reach us.

    clipboard or notebookpencilcrayons
    5 min

    Quick Write

    Your child writes: 'A good I used today was ___. A service I used today was ___.' Add this page to the Needs and Wants booklet.

    bookletpencil

    Materials Needed

    Last Stop on Market Street by Matt de la Pena (library)clipboard or notebookpencilcrayonsNeeds and Wants booklet

    Today's Practice

    One page for your child for each lesson. Answers are for grown-ups.

    Math practice · Week 26 · Tuesday

    I can make a picture graph and read it.

    Look: a picture graph

    1. Write one row for each choice.
    2. Draw one circle for each vote. Start every row at the same place.
    3. Write the key: Each circle = 1 vote.

    Favorite snacks: popcorn 5, pretzels 3, grapes 4, carrots 2. Make a picture graph with a title and a key.

    1. My picture graph

    Use your picture graph.

    1. Which snack has the most pictures?
    2. Which two snacks together equal the popcorn votes?
    3. How many votes are shown in all?
    4. How many more votes did grapes get than carrots?

    Challenge

    • Why does a picture graph need a key?
    How did it go? Great Okay Tricky

    ELA practice · Week 26 · Tuesday

    I can make an add-on chain and read words with pre-.

    Look: An add-on chain

    1. Link 1: "Summer is fun."
    2. Link 2: "I want to add on, we can swim." Link 3: "I want to add on, the days are long."
    3. pre means before: preheat = heat before.

    Add a link to the chain. Start with a stem and add one new detail.

    1. Link 1: "Dogs make good pets." Link 2: I want to add on ...
    2. In the story, what did the neighbors bring after the fire? Name one good.

    pre means before. Write what each word means.

    1. prewash
    2. premade
    3. replay
    4. unsafe
    5. Write a sentence about a food. Use a describing word and say where you eat it.
    How did it go? Great Okay Tricky

    Social Studies practice · Week 26 · Tuesday

    I can tell goods from services.

    Goods are things people make or grow. Services are work people do for you. Circle one.

    1. a sandwichgoodservice
    2. a car washgoodservice
    3. a pair of shoesgoodservice
    4. a dentist cleaning your teethgoodservice

    My goods and services hunt. List what you find at home.

    Goods in my kitchenServices my family used
    1. A good I used today was ____. A service I used today was ____.

    Challenge

    • Who helped the cereal get to your kitchen?
    How did it go? Great Okay Tricky