8th Reading and Writing Bilingûes What do you need.pptx

What do you need.

1. Asking the Right Questions Smart Choices in Shopping and Community

2. Agenda Overview of Lesson Indicators and Goals Pre-Reading and Prediction Activities Self-Assessment and Reflection Reading Comprehension and Information Organization Pre-Reading and Prediction: The Wise Shopper Reading Comprehension Quiz and Hierarchy Short Story Structure and Details Reading Comprehension: The Grandfather's Wisdom Extra Grammar and Discourse Marker Explanations (Section 3) Pre-Reading: The Bargain Hunter's Quest Reading Comprehension Quiz and Hierarchy (Section 4) Writing: Everyday Events and Smart Choices

3. Overview of Lesson Indicators and Goals Focus on English Language Sounds Emphasizes the importance of sound recognition Targets manipulation of sounds in words Key Learning Goals Recognizes sounds within words (R.3.1) Articulates sounds accurately (R.3.2) Produces dialogues in oral or written form (R.3.3) Supporting Materials Provided Worksheets for practice Reading texts to reinforce concepts Extra Grammar Explanations Answer Keys Included

4. Vocabulary Building and Application Purchase To buy something Example: I will purchase a new book tomorrow. Loan Money borrowed that must be paid back Example: She took out a loan to buy a car. Several Bargain Out-of-pocket expenses Debit Shop 'til you drop Budget Words Definitions purchase ( ) A. An agreement to borrow money. loan ( ) B. A plan for how to spend your money. several ( ) C. To spend the day shopping for a long time. bargain ( ) D. To buy something. out-of-pocket expenses ( ) E. A thing bought for a lower price than is usual. debit ( ) F. An amount of money taken directly from your bank account. shop 'til you drop ( ) G. Costs that you pay for yourself, not with a loan or credit. budget ( ) H. More than two but not many.

5. Grammar and Linkers Practice Modals: Using 'have to' and 'should' Practice sentences for financial advice Examples include saving money and paying bills Conditionals: Matching sentence halves Focus on cause and effect in spending and saving Includes scenarios like using coupons and budgeting Linkers: Connecting ideas Practice with linkers such as because, so, but, although, however Combining sentences about purchases and financial decisions Emphasis on practical language use Encourages careful spending and planning Understanding consequences of financial choices Examples of Grammar & Linkers Practice Section Focus Example Modals Obligation/Advice We should be careful with our money. Conditionals Cause & Effect If you save money, you will be able to afford your wants. Linkers Connecting Ideas I wanted to buy the expensive shoes, but I bought the cheaper ones instead.

6. Pre-Reading and Prediction Activities Analyzing the Story Title The title suggests a challenge faced by a shopper Focuses on making smart choices while shopping Key Characters Liam and Chloe are likely main characters They may encounter shopping-related issues Financial Themes Debt and savings are important elements Characters may struggle with managing money Shopping Decisions Bargains and expensive items are mentioned Possible Storyline

7. Reading Comprehension: The Smart Shopper's Dilemma Main Difference in Shopping Styles Liam budgets and prioritizes needs over wants Chloe makes impulsive purchases without planning Liam's Advice to Chloe He suggests Chloe should consider her needs before buying Warns about spending on wants and missing out on essentials Use of Modal 'Have to' Example: "You have to pay for that dress you bought last week, don't you?" Conditional Sentence Example "If you spend all your money on wants, you will never be able to cover your needs later." Linker Used by Liam Chloe's Feelings at the End Comparison of Liam and Chloe's Shopping Approaches Aspect Liam Chloe Shopping Style Budget-conscious, plans ahead Impulsive, buys on a whim Purchases Backpack, notebooks, pens (on sale) Video game, pricey sweater Advice Given Consider needs before wants Initially ignores advice Feelings After Shopping Calm, satisfied Guilty, decides to change

8. Community Project Reading and Comprehension

9. Self-Assessment and Reflection

10. Extra Grammar and Discourse Marker Explanations Modals: Expressing Obligation and Advice ‘Have to’ indicates strong necessity from rules or external sources ‘Should’ offers advice or recommendations, not strict rules Examples of Modals in Use ‘I have to wear a uniform at my school’ shows obligation ‘You should eat more vegetables’ suggests a good idea Conditionals: Zero and First Zero conditional uses present simple for facts or truths Examples of Conditional Sentences Discourse Markers: Linking Ideas Examples of Discourse Markers Practice Exercise: Forming Conditionals Examples of Modals, Conditionals, and Discourse Markers Grammar Point Usage Example Have to Strong obligation I have to wear a uniform Should Advice or suggestion You should eat more vegetables Zero Conditional General truth If you freeze water, it turns into ice First Conditional Possible future If you study, you will pass the exam Because Cause I bought the jacket because it was on sale So Effect The jacket was on sale, so I bought it But Contrast The car was expensive, but it was what I needed Although Surprising contrast Although it was raining, we went for a walk However Strong contrast He wanted to save money. However, he spent it all

11. Answer Keys for Worksheets (Section 1) Vocabulary Match-up Answers Definitions for terms like purchase, loan, bargain, and budget Clarifies meanings such as out-of-pocket expenses and debit Grammar & Linkers Practice Solutions Correct use of modals and conditionals Examples of linkers in sentences During Reading Questions Responses Comparison between Liam and Chloe's shopping habits Advice given by Liam on budgeting Key quotes and emotional responses from the story Community Garden Comprehension Answers Emphasis on understanding vocabulary, grammar, and reading comprehension Vocabulary Match-up: Terms and Definitions Term Definition Purchase To buy something Loan An agreement to borrow money Several More than two but not many Bargain Bought for a lower price Out-of-pocket expenses Costs paid by yourself Debit Money taken from bank account Shop 'til you drop Spend the day shopping Budget Plan for spending money

12. Reading Comprehension and Information Organization

13. Vocabulary and Context Clues Practice Vocabulary Words and Definitions Budget: A plan for spending money Bargain: Something bought at a lower price Invest: To put money into something for profit Necessities: Things needed to live Loan: An agreement to borrow money Matching Exercise Students match each word to its definition Reinforces understanding of key terms Fill-in-the-Blanks Practice Application to Real-Life Situations Focus on Financial Literacy Vocabulary Words and Definitions Word Definition Budget A plan for how to spend money Bargain Something bought for a lower price Invest To put money into something to get a profit Necessities The things you need to have in order to live Loan An agreement to borrow money

14. Grammar and Linkers Practice (Section 2)

15. Pre-Reading and Prediction: The Wise Shopper

16. Reading Comprehension: The Wise Shopper Maya’s Shopping Strategy Starts with a budget and a list Prioritizes necessities over wants Sam’s Shopping Habits No shopping list or budget Easily influenced by advertising and displays Examples of Necessities Maya needs groceries and sneakers for gym class Focuses on items required for daily life Consequences of Poor Planning Wise Shopping Practices Financial Wisdom Comparison of Maya and Sam's Shopping Habits Aspect Maya Sam Preparation Budget & list No list, no budget Priorities Necessities first Wants and gadgets Shopping Behavior Looks for bargains, uses coupons Influenced by advertising Financial Outcome Confident, stable Regret, needed a loan Lesson Learned Smart choices bring stability Plans to change habits

17. Community Needs Reading and Comprehension Main Need: Safe Playground Old playground was unsafe and outdated Children needed a modern, secure place to play Fundraising Efforts Town council created a Community Fund Donations collected from local businesses and residents Budget Challenges Limited town budget required careful planning Mrs. Davis's Contribution Smart Financial Choices Positive Outcomes Community Collaboration

18. Reading Comprehension Quiz and Hierarchy Main Idea of "The Wise Shopper" Smart shopping involves informed choices based on needs Not just buying based on wants Supporting Detail for "The Wise Shopper" Maya uses a shopping list and budget Helps her focus on necessities Main Idea of "The Community's Needs" Communities collaborate to meet needs Working together benefits everyone Best Way to Make a Budget Base budget on needs, not just wants Hierarchy of Ideas from "The Wise Shopper" Hierarchy of Ideas from "The Wise Shopper" Level Idea Main Idea Maya is a wise shopper Supporting Idea Maya uses a budget Supporting Detail Maya buys necessities like groceries and sneakers

19. Extra Grammar and Discourse Marker Explanations (Section 2) Modals: 'Have to' vs. 'Should' 'Have to' is a strict rule, like a stop sign 'Should' is a suggestion, like a scenic route sign 'Have to' changes with person (I have to, she has to) 'Should' stays the same for all persons Conditionals: Zero and First Zero Conditional: Facts always true (If water freezes, it expands) First Conditional: Future possibilities (If I win, I will buy a car) Practice: Use correct conditional forms in sentences Discourse Markers: Sequencing and Linking Sequential linkers: first, next, then, after that, finally Linking words show cause (because, so) and contrast (but, however) Key Grammar and Discourse Marker Examples Concept Example Explanation Modal: Have to I have to go Obligation, changes with person Modal: Should You should rest Suggestion, same for all persons Zero Conditional If water freezes, it expands General truth First Conditional If I win, I will buy a car Future possibility Sequential Linker First, next, then Shows order of events Linking: Cause Because, so Shows reason/result Linking: Contrast But, however Shows difference

20. Answer Keys for Worksheets (Section 2) Vocabulary Building Answers Part A: D, E, B, A, C Part B: invest, bargain, necessities, budget, loan Grammar & Linkers Practice Solutions Part A: Modal verbs like 'have to', 'should', 'has to' Part B: Conditional sentences about choices and consequences Part C: Sentences using linkers such as 'but', 'so', 'however' During Reading Questions Responses Maya shops with a budget; Sam is impulsive Examples of purchases: groceries, sneakers Community Needs Comprehension Answers Reading Comprehension Quiz Results Summary of Worksheet Answer Keys Worksheet Main Focus Key Answers Vocabulary Building Word meanings & usage D, E, B, A, C; invest, bargain, necessities, budget, loan Grammar & Linkers Practice Modal verbs, conditionals, linkers have to, should, has to; conditional sentences; but, so, however During Reading Questions Character traits & shopping habits Maya: planned; Sam: impulsive; groceries, sneakers; use of coupons Community Needs Comprehension Community projects & budgeting Playground, reading area; Community Fund; bargain hunting Reading Comprehension Quiz Smart shopping & collaboration Informed choices; Maya uses lists; communities work together

21. Short Story Structure and Details

22. Vocabulary and Sentence Frames Practice Vocabulary Match-Up Activities Students match words to definitions such as budget and necessities Fill-in-the-blanks using vocabulary in context Budget and Financial Terms Includes concepts like out-of-pocket expenses and window shopping Practice negotiating and planning spending Grammar Practice with Modals Use of 'have to' and 'should' for obligations and advice Examples include studying for exams and buying necessities Conditional Sentences Practice with zero and first conditionals Sentence Linking with Connectors Key Vocabulary and Definitions Word Definition Budget Plan for spending money Strike a bargain Negotiate for a lower price Out-of-pocket expenses Costs paid by yourself Necessities Things needed to live Window shopping Looking at items without buying

23. Pre-Reading: The Grandfather's Wisdom Main Characters Leo, a young boy who desires a new smartphone His grandfather, known for his simple lifestyle and wisdom Main Problem Leo wants a new smartphone but lacks the money to buy it Grandfather's Wisdom Expected to offer advice or a lesson about wants, needs, or values Story Setting Modern context where smartphones are common among classmates Generational Contrast Leo's desire for modern technology versus his grandfather's simple habits Anticipated Themes Character Role Key Trait Leo Main character Desires a smartphone Grandfather Mentor figure Wise and simple

24. Reading Comprehension: The Grandfather's Wisdom Main Characters and Their Roles Leo, a young boy wanting a new smartphone His grandfather, who offers guidance and wisdom Main Problem Faced Leo desires a new phone but lacks the money to buy it Grandfather's Guidance Encourages Leo to distinguish between wants and needs Teaches budgeting and saving before spending Learning Through Experience Leo works at his uncle’s garage to earn money Making Informed Choices Key Lesson Learned Key Elements from The Grandfather's Wisdom Element Description Example from Story Main Characters Leo and his grandfather Leo wants a phone; grandfather gives advice Main Problem Desire for a new phone without enough money Leo's empty wallet Grandfather's Help Teaches budgeting and earning Window shopping, making a budget Bargain Example Negotiating for a used phone Leo offers $100 for a used phone Lesson Learned Value of saving and wise spending Leo buys the phone after saving

25. Community Swap Meet Reading and Comprehension

26. Reading Comprehension Quiz and Graphic Organizer Main Details of "The Grandfather's Wisdom" Leo wants a new phone Grandfather teaches Leo about saving Leo learns to be money smart Key Detail for Leo's Lesson Grandfather's guidance helps Leo understand saving Main Idea of "The Community Swap Meet" The event helps the community meet needs without using money Main Characters in "The Grandfather's Wisdom" Leo Grandfather Character Details Main Characters and Details from "The Grandfather's Wisdom" Character Details Leo Wants a new phone, learns about saving and being money smart Grandfather Teaches Leo about saving and financial wisdom

27. Extra Grammar and Discourse Marker Explanations (Section 3)

28. Answer Keys for Worksheets (Section 3) Vocabulary Match-Up Solutions Part A: Correct matches for terms and definitions Part B: Answers include necessities, bargain, expenses, window shopping, budget Grammar & Sentence Frames Practice Part A: Modal verbs like should and have to Part B: Future tense and verb forms Part C: Sentence completions based on context During Reading Questions Main characters: Leo and his grandfather Leo learns budgeting and making informed choices Community Swap Meet Comprehension Reading Comprehension Quiz

29. Vocabulary & Idioms and Grammar Practice Vocabulary & Idioms Match-Up Includes matching words to definitions for key shopping terms Words: staples, clearance, strike a bargain, money smart, window shopping Fill-in-the-Blanks Exercise Uses vocabulary in context for sentence completion Examples: window shopping, clearance sale, money smart, strike a bargain, staples Grammar Practice with Modals Focuses on 'have to' for obligation and 'should' for advice Sample sentences: pay bills, save salary, study more, get a receipt Question Formation Practice Students create questions based on given answers Conditional Sentences Practice Vocabulary Words and Definitions Word Definition Staples Basic or essential items Clearance Sale of old stock at reduced prices Strike a bargain Negotiate a deal or lower price Money smart Good with personal finances Window shopping Looking at items without buying

30. Pre-Reading: The Bargain Hunter's Quest

31. Reading Comprehension: The Bargain Hunter's Quest Alex's Main Goal Wanted to buy a used bicycle for his part-time job Focused on necessity over desire Difference Between Alex and Leo Alex prioritizes needs and savings Leo prefers spending on wants like games and clothes Alex's Bargaining Strategy Pointed out worn tires to negotiate price Offered to buy immediately if price was lowered Importance of Being Money Smart Payment Method Lesson from the Story Comparison of Alex and Leo's Spending Habits Person Spending Focus Purchase Example Reason for Purchase Alex Needs Used Bicycle Transportation for job Leo Wants Expensive Hoodie On sale, not a necessity

32. Community Marketplace Reading and Comprehension

33. Reading Comprehension Quiz and Hierarchy (Section 4) Main Idea of "The Bargain Hunter's Quest" Success comes from being money smart and making informed choices about needs Making wise decisions leads to wisdom Negotiation and Out-of-Pocket Expenses Negotiating for a lower price is possible Out-of-pocket expense refers to money paid directly by the buyer Main Idea of "The Community Marketplace" Communities benefit from combining entrepreneurship with social solidarity Markets foster cooperation and mutual support Understanding Wants vs. Needs Alex recognized the difference between what he wanted and what he needed Hierarchy of Ideas in "The Bargain Hunter's Quest" Hierarchy of Ideas from "The Bargain Hunter's Quest" Main Idea Supporting Idea Supporting Detail Making smart choices about needs Alex needed a bike for work He negotiated a lower price

34. Extra Grammar and Discourse Marker Explanations (Section 4)

35. Answer Keys for Worksheets (Section 4) Vocabulary & Idioms Match-Up Part A: Matching answers provided for five items Part B: Idioms include 'window shopping', 'clearance', and more Grammar & Sentence Frames Practice Part A: Modal verbs like 'have to' and 'should' used correctly Part B: Sample questions for buying decisions Part C: Conditional sentences about money and choices During Reading Questions Alex aims to buy a used bike for work Comparison between Alex's and Leo's spending habits Community Marketplace Comprehension Reading Comprehension Quiz Summary of Worksheet Answer Keys Worksheet Main Focus Key Answers Vocabulary & Idioms Matching, Idioms Part A: 1.C, 2.D, 3.A, 4.E, 5.B; Part B: window shopping, clearance, money smart, strike a bargain, staples Grammar & Sentence Frames Modal Verbs, Questions, Conditionals Part A: have to, should; Part B: sample questions; Part C: conditional sentences During Reading Comprehension Alex's goal, negotiation, payment, comparison with Leo Community Marketplace Purpose, Contributions Support locals, 20% donation, benefits to programs Reading Quiz Main Idea, Details Money smart choices, negotiation, need vs want

36. Indicator and Goals for Writing

37. Vocabulary & Grammar Pre-Writing Activities

38. Grammar and Linking Words Practice

39. Writing Planner & Brainstorming Characters Involved Consider who was present, such as yourself, family, friends, or a store clerk Setting of the Event Think about where the shopping took place: in a store, online, or at a market Identifying the Problem Decide what you wanted or needed to buy and if it was a want or a need Key Events and Actions List the steps you took, such as making a list, comparing prices, or refusing unnecessary items Sequence of Events Organize actions in order: first, then, after that, later Result of Your Choice Lesson Learned

40. Revision & Editing Checklist

41. Extra Grammar Exercises: Subject-Verb Agreement, Prepositions, Comparisons

42. Overview of Worksheets and Exercises Worksheets and Exercises Included All referenced materials are provided for the lesson plan Supports classroom activities and assignments Rubric Chart for Written Performance Assessment tool for evaluating written work Ensures consistent grading criteria Comprehensive Resource Combines exercises and evaluation tools in one place Facilitates lesson implementation Reference for Teachers and Students Easy access to all necessary documents Improves organization and workflow Criteria 4 - Excellent 3 - Good 2 - Needs Improvement 1 - Poor Content The story is well-developed, clear, and relevant to the prompt. The story is clear and relevant. The story is a bit confusing or not fully relevant. The story is unclear or off-topic. Vocabulary & Grammar Uses a wide range of vocabulary and grammar correctly. Uses vocabulary and grammar correctly, with minor errors. Uses limited vocabulary and makes several grammar errors. Uses incorrect grammar and vocabulary, making the writing hard to understand. Linking Words Uses linking words (and, but, etc.) effectively to connect ideas. Uses some linking words correctly to connect ideas. Uses few or incorrect linking words. Does not use linking words. Clarity & Punctuation The writing is easy to read, and spelling and punctuation are correct. The writing is mostly clear, with a few spelling or punctuation errors. The writing is hard to read due to many errors. The writing is unreadable.

43. Answer Keys for Writing Section Vocabulary and Grammar Answers Key terms include budget, bargain, loan, informed choices, wisdom Modal Verbs Usage Correct answers: should, have to, will save Sentence Construction Practice Examples provided for shopping and decision-making Extra Exercises Solutions Subject-verb agreement: buys, have Prepositions of Time Correct answers: on, on, at Making Comparisons Comprehensive coverage of key grammar points Worksheet Answer Key Summary Section Topics Answers Vocabulary Key Terms budget, bargain, loan, informed choices, wisdom Grammar Modal Verbs should, have to, will save Sentences Shopping Examples Sample sentences about buying and choices Extra Exercises Subject-Verb Agreement buys, have Extra Exercises Prepositions of Time on, on, at Extra Exercises Comparisons cheaper, more complicated

44. Summarizing Simple Texts Prewriting and Summarizing Steps List important ideas before summarizing Draft a summary focusing on main points Revision and Editing Process Check for subject-verb agreement, capitalization, and spelling Edit for correct punctuation and content accuracy Vocabulary and Grammar Practice Match vocabulary words with definitions Use modals, conditionals, and linking words in sentences Identifying Main Ideas and Details Grammar and Discourse Exercises Summary Checklist and Rubric Criteria 4 - Excellent 3 - Good 2 - Needs Improvement 1 - Poor Content Accurately captures all main ideas and key details. Captures most main ideas and key details. Misses some important ideas or includes too many unnecessary details. Does not accurately reflect the main ideas of the text. Clarity & Conciseness The summary is brief, easy to understand, and well-organized. The summary is mostly brief and easy to understand. The summary is a bit too long or difficult to follow. The summary is too long, unorganized, or unclear. Grammar & Mechanics Uses correct grammar, spelling, and punctuation with no mistakes. Uses correct grammar, spelling, and punctuation with very few mistakes. Makes several errors in grammar, spelling, or punctuation. Makes many errors, making the summary difficult to read.

45. Answer Keys for Summarizing Section Vocabulary & Grammar Pre-Writing Activities Part A: Matching answers (E, C, D, A, B) Part B: Modal verbs and future tense (have to, should, will save) Part C: Sentence construction with conjunctions and contrast Pre-writing & Idea Identification Main idea: Wise vs. impulsive shopping choices Key characters: Maya and Sam Details: Maya plans, Sam buys impulsively, Maya advises Sam Extra Exercises Subject-verb agreement practice (helps, agree, makes) Prepositions of time (at, on, in) Discourse markers for connecting ideas Key Elements from Worksheets Section Focus Examples/Details Vocabulary & Grammar Matching, Modals, Sentences E, C, D, A, B; have to, should, will save; sentence construction Pre-writing Main Idea & Characters Wise vs. impulsive shopping; Maya and Sam Extra Exercises Grammar Practice helps, agree, makes; at, on, in; discourse markers

46. Conclusion