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North Dakota First Grade Common Core - ND Curriculum Initiative

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<strong>North</strong> <strong>Dakota</strong> <strong>First</strong> <strong>Grade</strong> <strong>Common</strong> <strong>Core</strong>!The Next Generation<br />

Strand: Language<br />

Cluster: Conventions of Standard English<br />

Topic: Capitalization, Punctuation and<br />

Spelling<br />

Standard: L.1.2<br />

Demonstrate command of the conventions<br />

of standard English capitalization,<br />

punctuation, and spelling when writing.<br />

a) Capitalize dates and names of<br />

people.<br />

b) Use end punctuation for sentences.<br />

c) Use commas in dates and to<br />

separate single words in a series.<br />

d) Use conventional spelling for words<br />

with common spelling patterns and<br />

for frequently occurring irregular<br />

words.<br />

e) Spell untaught words phonetically,<br />

drawing on phonemic awareness<br />

and spelling conventions.<br />

I Can:<br />

• Capitalize dates and names<br />

• Use end punctuation for sentences<br />

• Use commas in dates and lists<br />

• Spell sight words and word family<br />

words<br />

• Use invented spelling<br />

Notes:<br />

Tasks:<br />

• To teach the use of a comma in a series, list the<br />

five senses on the white board. Give students a<br />

“setting” card (e.g., zoo, farm, or beach) and have<br />

them dictate a sentence using one of the senses,<br />

naming three things they are able to use one of<br />

the senses for, in that setting. Explain that when<br />

we use the word “and” we are using a conjunction.<br />

For example, “At the zoo, I smell popcorn,<br />

elephants, and cotton candy.” Write the dictated<br />

sentence and then challenge them to write their<br />

own sentences.<br />

Source: commoncore.org<br />

• To introduce the relationship between punctuation<br />

and reading expression, use the book Yo! Yes?<br />

Show the students the cover of the book with its<br />

very simple title: Yo! Yes? Ask how someone<br />

would say those words? YO! YES? As you read<br />

the book with the students, have the boys read<br />

one page, and the girls the opposite page. As they<br />

focus on the illustrations and the way the author<br />

ends each sentence, they will know how to read<br />

the words, and a story will be created in their<br />

minds. Follow this reading with other books so<br />

that the children learn how important it is to read<br />

with the end punctuation in mind.<br />

Source: commoncore.org<br />

Draft - <strong>ND</strong>CT August 2011 40

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