how to use this document to create “narrative input”: print “slides” in color cut out the...

11
How to use this document to create “Narrative Input”: • Print “slides” in color • Cut out the pictures and text • Glue the picture to one side of a piece of construction paper and the text to the other side • Read the text while showing the pictures. • Tape the story cards to a background.

Upload: grace-parks

Post on 03-Jan-2016

215 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: How to use this document to create “Narrative Input”: Print “slides” in color Cut out the pictures and text Glue the picture to one side of a piece of

How to use this document to create “Narrative Input”:

• Print “slides” in color

• Cut out the pictures and text

• Glue the picture to one side of a piece of construction paper and the text to the other side

• Read the text while showing the pictures.

• Tape the story cards to a background.

Page 2: How to use this document to create “Narrative Input”: Print “slides” in color Cut out the pictures and text Glue the picture to one side of a piece of

• 1. One sunny spring afternoon Hanna was walking home from Hawthorne Elementary School. In Hanna’s first grade class they had been learning about plants and how new plants are formed.

Page 3: How to use this document to create “Narrative Input”: Print “slides” in color Cut out the pictures and text Glue the picture to one side of a piece of

2. Suddenly, Hanna had a great idea! She would ask her mom if they could plant a garden. Hanna raced the rest of the way home. She pushed open the front door and shouted, “Mom, I’m home. Can we plant a vegetable garden today?” Her mom laughed and said, “We’ll see. First, let’s talk about the materials we will need.” Hanna told her mom that she had learned that some plants can be formed from seeds. Can we try growing my favorite vegetables like beans, carrots, and corn?

Page 4: How to use this document to create “Narrative Input”: Print “slides” in color Cut out the pictures and text Glue the picture to one side of a piece of

• 3. That’s a good idea” said her mom. Then she told her mom that she had learned that some plants can be form from stems. “Potatoes are stems” she said “maybe we could plant some potatoes in our garden, too” I love potatoes said Hanna’s mom.

Page 5: How to use this document to create “Narrative Input”: Print “slides” in color Cut out the pictures and text Glue the picture to one side of a piece of

4. Hanna’s mom said her favorite vegetable was carrots. Hanna told her that carrots are the roots of a carrot plant. Her mother was surprised! “Another way new plants are formed is from a cutting,” Hanna said.

Page 6: How to use this document to create “Narrative Input”: Print “slides” in color Cut out the pictures and text Glue the picture to one side of a piece of

5. “I also know that plants are living things and they need nutrients to grow but I learned that they will get the nutrients from the soil. We already have soil in our garden. And I know plants need light and warmth to grow, but the sun will give them that.”

Page 7: How to use this document to create “Narrative Input”: Print “slides” in color Cut out the pictures and text Glue the picture to one side of a piece of

6. Hanna told her mom that her class also made a new plant from a cutting of another plant. “We should cut off a piece of your ivy plant and see if we can make a new one for grandma’s birthday!” said Hanna. Then Hanna added, “We will have to be sure to cut it off just under the node so roots can form and a new plant will grow. We will keep the cutting on the window sill while the roots form.” Hanna’s mom agreed and they decided to do it after they planted the vegetable seeds.

node

Page 8: How to use this document to create “Narrative Input”: Print “slides” in color Cut out the pictures and text Glue the picture to one side of a piece of

7. When they returned from the store, they gathered the materials and went out into the garden. Hanna’s mom used the shovel and dug a small hole for the seeds. Hanna gently placed the vegetable seeds in the hole. Her mother covered up the seeds with some soil and Hanna watered them.

Page 9: How to use this document to create “Narrative Input”: Print “slides” in color Cut out the pictures and text Glue the picture to one side of a piece of

• 8. A few days later when Hanna was outside she notice something small and green sticking out of the ground. “A seedling!” shouted Hanna and she ran to tell her mom. Everyday they watched the vegetable grow taller! They saw the stem form and the leaves grow. Some of the plants began to grow flowers. Hanna knew that the flowers would eventually fall off and fruits would form.

Seedling

Page 10: How to use this document to create “Narrative Input”: Print “slides” in color Cut out the pictures and text Glue the picture to one side of a piece of

9. Hanna saw bees landing on the plants. She wondered what they were doing. Her mom told her that the bees were pollinating the flowers. She said the pollen sticks to their legs and when they fly to another flower where it rubs off onto the flower. Hanna remembered her teacher talking about that!

Page 11: How to use this document to create “Narrative Input”: Print “slides” in color Cut out the pictures and text Glue the picture to one side of a piece of

10. Weeks past and the vegetable were finally read to be picked. Hanna was so excited to pick the vegetable that she had actually grown. That night at dinner Hanna was amazed at how good the food tasted. After she was done eating she said to her mom, “Maybe we should save some of the seeds from our vegetables so we can start the life cycle all over again next year!”Her mom thought this was a great idea.