2.4.5 Suffixes, Chicken Close Read, Grammar Quiz

Word Work Suffixes Review, "The Chicken That Crossed the Road" Close Read, Grammar Quiz

Lesson 2.4.4

Word Work: Suffix Review

Learners can:

• recall the definitions of suffixes

Suffix Review

Match

Match each suffix with its definition.

• belonging to or related to

• characterized by

• the state or quality

• an office or function

-an/-ian

-ous

-acy

-ate

• -an/-ian

• -ous

• -acy

• -ate

Match

Match each suffix with its definition.

• to make or become

• the study of; story

• rank, position; state of being

• process; behavior characteristic or a person or thing; discrimination based on an attribute

-ify/-fy

-logy

-dom

-ism

• -ify/-fy

• -logy

• -dom

• -ism

Reading: "The Chicken Crossed the Road" Close Read

Learners can:

• identify plot details and development in a short story

• explain characterization in a short story using evidence from the text

• Plots should have a clear sense of a beginning, a middle, and an end.

• Most plots follow a narrative arc that begins the story by introducing the setting and characters, builds to the story's climax, and ends with a resolution.

• 3 Plot Maps

  • Freytag's Pyramid

  • Three Act Structure

  • The Hero's Journey

• If you would like further review of plot types, check the review on page 4 in edio

Plot Review

• Types of Characterization:

  • Direct

  • Indirect

  • Round Characters

  • Flat Characters

  • Dynamic Characters

  • Static Characters

• To review the different type of characterization, check page 5 in your edio lesson

Characterization Review

Match

Match the character term to its definition.

• a reader needs to determine a character's traits based on clues that the author provides

•  multifaceted characters with depth and complexity

• characters who have only one or two traits and help demonstrate something about the main character

• characters who grow and evolve as the story progresses

• characters who remain the same over the course of a story

indirect characterization

round characters

flat characters

dynamic characters

static characters

• indirect characterization

• round characters

• flat characters

• dynamic characters

• static characters

Close Read

​Soto makes effective use of dialogue in the story to add sentence variety, provide characterization, and move the plot of the story forward. In this case, the dialogue between Miguel and Robert introduces the inciting incident of the story. Robert tells Miguel about the chicken and wants to show it to him.

​Soto makes effective use of dialogue in the story to add sentence variety, provide characterization, and move the plot of the story forward. In this case, the dialogue between Miguel and Robert introduces the inciting incident of the story. Robert tells Miguel about the chicken and wants to show it to him.

• Soto directly characterizes Miguel when Soto directly states that Miguel does not like Robert. Soto writes, "He didn't really like Robert."

• Soto indirectly characterizes Miguel when Soto writes that Miguel did not bother to wait. This detail helps readers infer that Miguel does not have a lot of patience for Robert. Another detail that helps readers understand Miguel is Soto's line, "Robert acted like they were best buds." This line helps confirm that Miguel might not have a lot of patience with Robert.

Writing: Grammar Quiz

The rest of class is time for you to complete your Grammar Quiz. If you are confused, look back at the Review from last Thursday's class!

After you finish the quiz, you have choice time.

You CANNOT submit the Writing Section of your edio lesson blank today!!

Quiz Time!