I Wanna Iguana Vocabulary Cards - Teacher
I Wanna Iguana Vocabulary Cards - Teacher
I Wanna Iguana Vocabulary Cards - Teacher
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adorable
Routine for Lesson <strong>Vocabulary</strong><br />
Introduce This puppy is adorable. Adorable<br />
means “attractive and delightful.” Let’s say the<br />
word together: adorable.<br />
Demonstrate The baby chicks at the<br />
farm are adorable. I took a picture of my<br />
baby brother in his adorable new cap. You<br />
may think toads are ugly, but I think they’re<br />
adorable.<br />
Apply Why do so many people think little<br />
fuzzy animals are adorable?<br />
Display Now I will write the word on the<br />
board. Let’s read the word together: adorable.<br />
Team Talk<br />
• Take turns telling your partner what kinds<br />
of things you think are adorable.<br />
• Look at the photograph on the front of<br />
this card. Talk about the photograph with<br />
your partner. Use the word adorable in<br />
your discussion.<br />
• A fact is a statement that can be proved<br />
true. An opinion is someone’s beliefs<br />
about something or someone. Listen<br />
to this sentence: Your new haircut<br />
is adorable!<br />
Is the sentence a fact or an opinion?<br />
Discuss with your partner.<br />
Grade 3 Unit 2 Week 2 • I <strong>Wanna</strong> <strong>Iguana</strong>
compassionate
Routine for Lesson <strong>Vocabulary</strong><br />
Introduce This child is compassionate.<br />
Compassionate means “wishing to help those<br />
who suffer.” Let’s say the word together:<br />
compassionate.<br />
Demonstrate Compassionate volunteers<br />
helped the townspeople after the hurricane.<br />
The woman who runs the animal shelter<br />
is well suited for her job because she is<br />
very compassionate. Paul showed how<br />
compassionate he is by making soup for his<br />
sick mother.<br />
Apply If your friend fell off his bike, how<br />
could you be compassionate?<br />
Display Now I will write the word on<br />
the board. Let’s read the word together:<br />
compassionate.<br />
All Together<br />
• I’m going to ask you some questions.<br />
Answer “yes” or “no.”<br />
Would a compassionate person laugh at<br />
a sick puppy?<br />
Would a compassionate girl help her<br />
grandma carry in the groceries?<br />
Would a compassionate boy gently ask<br />
his little sister why she’s crying?<br />
• I’m going to describe some actions. If<br />
you think I am being compassionate, say,<br />
“Compassionate.” If you think I am not<br />
being compassionate, don’t say anything.<br />
I am hugging my three-year-old daughter<br />
because she scraped her knee.<br />
I am telling my sick brother that I won’t<br />
take out the trash for him.<br />
I am freeing a trapped bird.<br />
Grade 3 Unit 2 Week 2 • I <strong>Wanna</strong> <strong>Iguana</strong>
exactly
Routine for Lesson <strong>Vocabulary</strong><br />
Introduce The clock shows exactly<br />
3:00. Exactly means “without any error,<br />
or precisely.” Let’s say the word together:<br />
exactly.<br />
Demonstrate Mom said to be home at<br />
exactly 5:00. These two toys are exactly alike.<br />
I know exactly how many raisins I ate.<br />
Apply If two suitcases look exactly the same,<br />
what could you do to tell them apart?<br />
Display Now I will write the word on the<br />
board. Let’s read the word together: exactly.<br />
Action!<br />
• Use a ruler. Find a partner and stand<br />
exactly twelve inches apart from him<br />
or her.<br />
• Let’s all clap once at exactly the<br />
same time.<br />
• Draw a circle on your paper. Now see<br />
if you can draw another circle that looks<br />
exactly like the one you just drew.<br />
Grade 3 Unit 2 Week 2 • I <strong>Wanna</strong> <strong>Iguana</strong>
iguana
Routine for Lesson <strong>Vocabulary</strong><br />
Introduce This is an iguana. An iguana is a<br />
large lizard found in tropical America that has<br />
a row of spines along its back. Let’s say the<br />
word together: iguana.<br />
Demonstrate Do you see the iguana sitting<br />
on that rock? The tail of the iguana is long.<br />
Alex asked me if I wanted to hold his pet<br />
iguana, but I don’t like lizards very much.<br />
Apply Imagine you were walking along the<br />
sidewalk and saw an iguana. What would you<br />
do?<br />
Display Now I will write the word on the<br />
board. Let’s read the word together: iguana.<br />
Pencil Talk<br />
• Complete this sentence frame:<br />
My iguana is a more unusual pet than a<br />
___________ .<br />
• Draw a picture of an iguana. Now write<br />
a sentence about it. Use the word iguana<br />
in your sentence.<br />
• Write a list of adjectives that describe<br />
what an iguana looks like.<br />
Grade 3 Unit 2 Week 2 • I <strong>Wanna</strong> <strong>Iguana</strong>
mature
Routine for Lesson <strong>Vocabulary</strong><br />
Introduce This horse is mature. Mature<br />
means “mentally or physically like an adult.”<br />
Let’s say the word together: mature.<br />
Demonstrate I hope to be as tall as my<br />
father when I am mature. It takes about a year<br />
for a kitten to become a mature cat. Mature<br />
gorillas will often protect baby gorillas.<br />
Apply If an eagle hasn’t yet learned how to<br />
fly, is it mature? Why or why not?<br />
Display Now I will write the word on the<br />
board. Let’s read the word together: mature.<br />
Pencil Talk<br />
• Complete this sentence frame:<br />
A mature giraffe is usually __________<br />
than a young giraffe.<br />
• Write a synonym and an antonym<br />
for mature. Now use both words in<br />
sentences.<br />
• Write a short paragraph describing<br />
something you’d like to do when you are<br />
mature. Use the word mature in your<br />
paragraph.<br />
Grade 3 Unit 2 Week 2 • I <strong>Wanna</strong> <strong>Iguana</strong>
mention
Routine for Lesson <strong>Vocabulary</strong><br />
Introduce The man is stopping to mention<br />
something to the woman. Mention means “tell<br />
or speak about something.” Let’s say the word<br />
together: mention.<br />
Demonstrate I would like to mention<br />
your idea to the class today. Don’t mention<br />
anything about the surprise party. Will<br />
you mention to your father that we need<br />
chaperones for the field trip?<br />
Apply Why might it be a good idea to<br />
mention to your dinner host that you are<br />
allergic to certain foods?<br />
Display Now I will write the word on the<br />
board. Let’s read the word together: mention.<br />
Team Talk<br />
• Take turns saying this sentence with a<br />
partner, replacing the word mention with<br />
a synonym:<br />
I forgot to mention how happy I am that<br />
you came to visit.<br />
• Ask your partner about today’s weather.<br />
Use the word mention in your question.<br />
• Write a crossword puzzle clue for<br />
your partner. Use the word mention in<br />
your clue.<br />
Grade 3 Unit 2 Week 2 • I <strong>Wanna</strong> <strong>Iguana</strong>
trophies
Routine for Lesson <strong>Vocabulary</strong><br />
Introduce These are sports trophies.<br />
Trophies are awards, often in the form of<br />
statues or cups, given as prizes in races or<br />
contests. Let’s say the word together: trophies.<br />
Demonstrate Angela’s soccer trophies<br />
were lined up on the shelf. I won two trophies<br />
at the swim meet! What kinds of trophies will<br />
be awarded at the pie-baking contest?<br />
Apply Do you think students should win<br />
trophies for getting good grades? Why or why<br />
not?<br />
Display the Word to Know Now I will<br />
write the word on the board. Let’s read the<br />
word together: trophies.<br />
Team Talk<br />
• Take turns completing the following<br />
sentence:<br />
Jack won trophies for ___________ .<br />
• Explain to your partner why some people<br />
like to display the trophies they’ve won.<br />
Grade 3 Unit 2 Week 2 • I <strong>Wanna</strong> <strong>Iguana</strong>