Plants - EngageNY
Plants - EngageNY
Plants - EngageNY
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Word Work: Bare<br />
1. In the read-aloud you heard, “This apple tree has bare<br />
branches again, meaning that they are empty and without<br />
covering or leaves.”<br />
2. Say the word bare with me.<br />
3. If something is bare, it is not covered.<br />
4. We might talk about parts of our body being bare, such as<br />
going barefoot. Or we might talk about objects being bare,<br />
such as cupboards that don’t have anything in them.<br />
5. Can you think of some things that you might describe as<br />
being bare? Try to use the word bare when you tell about<br />
it. [Ask two or three students. If necessary, guide and/or<br />
rephrase the students’ responses: “The is bare.”]<br />
6. What’s the word we’ve been talking about?<br />
5 minutes<br />
Use a Making Choices activity for follow-up. Directions: I am<br />
going to read some sentences. If I say something that is bare, say,<br />
“ is bare.” If I say something that is not bare, say, “ is<br />
not bare.” Remember to answer in complete sentences.<br />
1. The branches of the tree are covered with leaves. (The<br />
branches of the tree are not bare.)<br />
2. My hands are cold because they are not covered. (My hands<br />
are bare.)<br />
3. There is nothing on my desk. (My desk is bare.)<br />
4. The ground is covered with acorns. (The ground is not bare.)<br />
5. My grandfather has no hat on his head. (My grandfather’s<br />
head is bare.)<br />
Complete Remainder of the Lesson Later in the Day<br />
90 <strong>Plants</strong>: 8A | Deciduous Trees<br />
© 2013 Core Knowledge Foundation