Standards - English Language Arts

ELA21.4.32

Respond in writing to literature and informational text, including stories, dramas, poetry, and cross-curricular texts, both independently and with support, demonstrating grade-level proficiency.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

Students know:
  • Responding to text in a written format demonstrates comprehension of the text.

Skills

Students are able to:
  • Independently and with support, create grade-appropriate written responses after reading literature and informational text.

Understanding

Students understand that:
  • To respond in writing to literature and informational texts, they must read critically, have a deep understanding of the text's content, and use appropriate writing skills.

Vocabulary

  • Respond
  • Writing
  • Literature
  • Informational texts
  • Stories
  • Dramas
  • Poetry
  • Cross-curricular texts
  • Independently
  • With support
  • Grade-level proficiency

ELA21.4.33

Use research to produce clear and coherent writing in which the development and organization are appropriate to task, purpose, and audience.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

Students know:
  • Research happens when you look up information about a topic.
  • Clear and coherent writing is organized into a text structure and develops ideas with the addition of details.
  • Writing styles can vary depending on the task, the purpose, and the intended audience.

Skills

Students are able to:
  • Gather research information about a topic.
  • Create writing that is clear, coherent, and appropriate to the task, the purpose, and the audience.
  • Organize writing into a particular structure and develop ideas using details.

Understanding

Students understand that:
  • Before writing an informative text, they should gather information through research.
  • There writing should always be clear and coherent, but the style may change depending on the task, purpose, and audience.

Vocabulary

  • Research
  • Clear
  • Coherent
  • Development
  • Organization
  • Task
  • Purpose
  • Audience

ELA21.4.33a

Introduce a research topic clearly and group related ideas.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

  • Informative writing should begin by introducing the topic of the text.
  • Writing can be organized into a structure by logically grouping ideas to support the writer's purpose.

Skills

  • Clearly introduce a research topic in their writing.
  • Logically group related ideas to support explanation of the topic.

Understanding

  • Focusing on the topic of a text by providing a clear introduction and grouping related ideas draws the reader's attention to important points and supports the meaning of the text.

Vocabulary

  • Research
  • Topic
  • Group
  • Related ideas

ELA21.4.33b

Integrate and cite evidence to present research findings in written form.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

  • Integrate means to combine information from multiple research sources.

Skills

  • Integrate research findings from multiple sources in writing.
  • Cite evidence from research sources in writing.

Understanding

  • They must combine multiple sources of information and cite the source of the information when presenting research findings in their writing.

Vocabulary

  • Integrate
  • Evidence
  • Cite
  • Research

ELA21.4.33c

Paraphrase portions of texts or information presented in diverse media and formats.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

  • Paraphrasing means to express the same meaning of the original source, but use different words or phrases.

Skills

  • Paraphrase portions of texts or presented information in writing.

Understanding

  • Paraphrasing can demonstrate they understand the source information well enough to write it in their own words.

Vocabulary

  • Paraphrase
  • Diverse media

ELA21.4.34

Write fluently and legibly in cursive, using correctly formed letters with appropriate spacing.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

Students know:
  • Legible writing can be read by others.
  • Fluent writing is writing at a consistent pace.
  • Cursive writing strokes for all letters.
  • Cursive writing connects the letters within words.
  • Appropriate spacing should occur between words.

Skills

Students are able to:
  • Write legibly in cursive at a steady pace.
  • Connect and correctly form cursive letters.
  • Include appropriate spacing between words.

Understanding

Students understand that:
  • Cursive writing is a special type of writing that connects letters within words.
  • Appropriate spacing is important so that readers can tell where one cursive word ends and the next begins.

Vocabulary

  • Fluently
  • Legibly
  • Cursive
  • Correctly formed letters
  • Appropriate spacing

ELA21.4.35

Write personal or fictional narratives using a logical plot, transitional words and phrases, sensory details, and dialogue, and providing a sense of closure.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

Students know:
  • A narrative is a piece of writing that tells a story.
  • A personal narrative tells about an event that was personally experienced by the author, while a fictional narrative tells a made up story.
  • A narrative story describes a sequence of events in a logical order (beginning, middle, end) and provides a sense of closure as an ending.
  • Narrative transitions indicate when and where the story is occurring.
  • Sensory details use descriptions of the five senses.
  • Dialogue is a conversation between two or more people.

Skills

Students are able to:
  • Write a personal narrative that recalls a personal experience or a fictional narrative with a made-up story.
  • Write a narrative with a logical sequence of events and sensory details.
  • Use appropriate transitional words and phrases in narrative writing.
  • Include dialogue in narrative writing.
  • Write a narrative that ends with a sense of closure.

Understanding

Students understand that:
  • Narrative writing includes predictable elements, like a logical sequence of events and an ending that provides the reader with a sense of closure.
  • Because narrative writing describes a chronological sequence of events, it includes transitions that indicate the time and place in which the story is occurring.
  • Narrative writing can be used to tell about something that happened to them personally or it can tell a story they made up.

Vocabulary

  • Personal narratives
  • Fictional narratives
  • Logical plot
  • Transitional words and phrases
  • Sensory details
  • Dialogue
  • Closure

ELA21.4.36

Write informative or explanatory text about a topic using sources, incorporating academic vocabulary, and including an introduction, facts, details with elaboration, and a conclusion.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

Students know:
  • Informative or explanatory text is a piece of writing that provides factual information that was gathered from research sources.
  • Informative or explanatory text begins by introducing the topic, provides facts and relevant details, and ends with a conclusion.
  • Elaboration means to supply additional information about a detail by using academic vocabulary or by including text features.
  • Academic vocabulary is more formal and specific than spoken language.

Skills

Students are able to:
  • Gather information from sources.
  • Write an informative or explanatory text using information gathered from sources.
  • Write an informative or explanatory text that begins with introducing the topic, provides facts and details about the topic, and ends with a conclusion.
  • Elaborate on details included in the text using academic vocabulary.

Understanding

Students understand that:
  • Informative or explanatory writing follows a predictable text structure that includes introducing the topic, providing facts or additional details about the topic, and ends with a conclusion.
  • They must gather their facts about the topic from a research source.
  • Writers elaborate details included in the text by using formal academic vocabulary and text features.

Vocabulary

  • Informative text
  • Explanatory text
  • Topic
  • Sources
  • Academic vocabulary
  • Introduction
  • Facts
  • Details with elaboration
  • Conclusion

ELA21.4.37

Write an argument to persuade the reader to take an action or adopt a position, using an introduction, logical reasoning supported by evidence from relevant sources, and linking words to connect their argument to the evidence.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

Students know:
  • The purpose of argumentative writing is to convince the reader to take action or adopt a particular position.
  • Argumentative writing includes an introduction, logical reasoning supported by evidence, and a concluding statement.
  • Evidence to support the argument must be collected from various sources.
  • Linking words are used to connect their claim to the corresponding evidence.

Skills

Students are able to:
  • Write an argument to convince a reader to take action or adopt a position.
  • Include an introduction, logical reasoning supported by evidence, and a conclusion in argumentative writing.
  • Gather evidence from relevant sources to support a claim.
  • Use linking words to connect their argument to the corresponding evidence.

Understanding

Students understand that:
  • To persuade a reader to take action or adopt an opinion, they must present logical reasoning supported by evidence from relevant sources.
  • Linking words can help connect their argument to the evidence supporting their argument.

Vocabulary

  • Argument
  • Persuade
  • Take an action
  • Adopt a position
  • Introduction
  • Logical reasoning
  • Evidence
  • Relevant sources
  • Linking words

ELA21.4.38

Compose complete sentences with correct subject-verb agreement, punctuation, and usage.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

Students know:
  • A complete sentence has at least one subject and one predicate.
  • A subject and its verb must both be singular or both plural.
  • A complete sentence ends with an ending punctuation mark and there are other punctuation marks that may need to be included.

Skills

Students are able to:
  • Write complete sentences with correct subject-verb agreement and appropriate punctuation and word usage.

Understanding

Students understand that:
  • The proper conventions of a complete sentence must be used to convey their intended meaning.

Vocabulary

  • Compose
  • Complete sentences
  • Subject-verb agreement
  • Punctuation

ELA21.4.38a

Order adjectives within sentences according to conventional patterns.

COS Examples

Example: a small red bag rather than a red small bag

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

  • The English language orders adjectives within a sentence according to conventional patterns.

Skills

  • Appropriate order adjectives within a sentence according to standard English conventions; for example, a small red bag rather than a red small bag.

Understanding

  • Ordering adjectives in a conventional manner helps their writing to be clearly understood by readers.

Vocabulary

  • Adjectives

ELA21.4.38b

Form and use prepositional phrases and conjunctions.

COS Examples

Examples: I was walking, I am walking

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

  • A prepositional phrase is a group of words consisting of a preposition, the object of the preposition, and any words that modify the object.
  • A conjunction joins words, phrases, or clauses and indicates the relationship between the joined units; there are coordinating conjunctions and subordinating conjunctions.

Skills

  • Form and use prepositional phrases in writing.
  • Form and use conjunctions in writing.

Understanding

  • Prepositional phrases and conjunctions are used to expand or connect words, phrases, and sentences.

Vocabulary

  • Prepositional phrases
  • Conjunctions

ELA21.4.38c

Recognize and correct sentence fragments and run-on sentences.

COS Examples

Examples: can, may, must

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

  • A sentence fragment is an incomplete sentence that is missing either its subject or its main verb.
  • A run-on sentence occurs when multiple complete sentences are joined incorrectly without using a coordinating conjunction or appropriate punctuation.

Skills

  • Recognize sentence fragments and run-on sentences.
  • Correct sentence fragments and run-on sentences.

Understanding

  • Sentence fragments and run-on sentences should not be included in academic writing, and they must be corrected when the occur.

Vocabulary

  • Sentence fragments
  • Run-on sentences

ELA21.4.38d

Use commas, apostrophes, and quotation marks correctly.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

  • Commas, apostrophes, and quotation marks are punctuation marks that are used in writing for specific purposes.

Skills

  • Use commas, apostrophes, and quotation marks correctly in writing.

Understanding

  • Commas are a common punctuation mark used in writing for multiple reasons, such as to separate items in a series, before a coordinating conjunction in a compound sentence, or with direct quotations.
  • Apostrophes are used to form possessive nouns and contractions.
  • Quotation marks are used to show dialogue (speech) in text.

Vocabulary

  • Commas
  • Apostrophes
  • Quotation marks

ELA21.4.38e

Use correct capitalization, including familial relations and proper adjectives.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

  • Certain words in the English language are capitalized.

Skills

  • Use correct capitalization, including familial relations and proper adjectives.

Understanding

  • There are common capitalization rules to follow, such as capitalizing the first letter of a sentence, proper nouns, and the pronoun I.
  • There are less common capitalization rules, like capitalizing familial relations and proper adjectives.

Vocabulary

  • Capitalization
  • Familial relations
  • Proper adjectives

ELA21.4.38f

Spell grade-appropriate words correctly, consulting references as needed.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

  • Phonics skills necessary to spell words correctly.
  • Correct spellings can be located in reference materials, such as dictionaries.

Skills

  • Spell grade-appropriate words correctly.
  • Consult references for correct spellings, if needed.

Understanding

  • To clearly communicate in writing, they must use correct spellings.
  • If they do not know how to spell a word, they can consult reference materials for assistance.

Vocabulary

  • References

ELA21.4.39

Demonstrate command of the conventions of standard English grammar and usage.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

Students know:
  • Standard English grammar and usage conventions.

Skills

Students are able to:
  • Demonstrate correct standard English grammar and word usage in writing.

Understanding

Students understand that:
  • Demonstrating command of the conventions of standard English grammar and usage when writing is necessary to convey meaning.

Vocabulary

  • Demonstrate
  • Command
  • Conventions
  • Standard English grammar
  • Standard English usage

ELA21.4.39a

Use relative pronouns who, whose, which, and that, relative adverbs where, when, and how, and irregular possessive nouns.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

  • A clause is a group of words that contains a subject and a verb that have a relationship.
  • A relative pronoun is used to connect a clause or phrase to a noun or pronoun in which the clause modifies or describes the noun.
  • A relative adverb is an adverb that introduces an adjective clause.
  • Common irregular nouns and conventions to form possessive nouns.

Skills

  • Use relative pronouns correctly in writing.
  • Use relative adverbs correctly in writing.
  • Form and use irregular possessive nouns correctly in writing.

Understanding

  • There are some special parts of speech that can be used to add more details to sentences, like relative pronouns and relative adverbs, that must be used correctly to clearly convey meaning.
  • There are some nouns that create their plural and possessive forms in an irregular way.

Vocabulary

  • Relative pronouns
  • Relative adverbs
  • Irregular possessive nouns

ELA21.4.39b

Form and use the progressive verb tenses.

COS Examples

Examples: I was walking, I am walking

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

  • The progressive verb tense describes ongoing actions, and it tells about something that is, was, or will be happening.

Skills

  • Form and use the progressive verb tenses; for example, I was walking, I am walking.

Understanding

  • The tense of a verb indicates when the action occurred.
  • To form the progressive tenses, they will use a form of the helping verb to be with a main verb ending in -ing.

Vocabulary

  • Progressive verb tenses

ELA21.4.39c

Use modal auxiliaries to convey various conditions.

COS Examples

Examples: can, may, must

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

  • Modal auxiliaries are verbs that never change forms the way most other verbs do.
  • Modal auxiliary verbs indicate possibility, capability, necessity, or willingness.

Skills

  • Use modal auxiliaries to convey various conditions; for example, can, may, must.

Understanding

  • Modal auxiliaries are a type of helping verb that must be used together with the main verb of the sentence.

Vocabulary

  • Modal auxiliaries
  • Convey
  • Various conditions

ELA21.4.40

Compose friendly and formal letters using appropriate elements, including date, greeting, body, and a signature.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

Students know:
  • The tone of a formal letter is professional and official, while the tone of an friendly letter is informal.
  • Both friendly and formal letters include some of the same components, including the date, greeting, body, and signature.

Skills

Students are able to:
  • Write a friendly letter with all of the appropriate elements.
  • Write a formal letter with all of the appropriate elements.

Understanding

Students understand that:
  • Letters can be written for different purposes and different intended audiences, but all letters contain some required elements.

Vocabulary

  • Friendly letter
  • Formal letter
  • Date
  • Greeting
  • Body
  • Signature

ELA21.4.40a

Write return address and mailing address in the proper locations on an envelope.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

  • The mailing address is written in the center of an envelope, and the return address is written in the upper-left corner of the envelope.

Skills

  • Write the return address and mailing address on an envelope in the correct place.

Understanding

  • A return address and mailing address must be included when mailing an envelope.

Vocabulary

  • Return address
  • Mailing address
  • Envelope

ELA21.4.41

Present an opinion orally, sequencing ideas logically and using relevant facts.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

Students know:
  • When presenting an opinion, ideas must be sequenced in a logical pattern and relevant facts must be included.

Skills

Students are able to:
  • Orally present an opinion, with ideas that are logically sequenced and facts that are relevant to the presentation.

Understanding

Students understand that:
  • When presenting an opinion, facts and supporting details must be logically presented to provide support for the argument.

Vocabulary

  • Opinion
  • Sequencing
  • Logically
  • Relevant

ELA21.4.41a

Express appropriate and meaningful responses to questions posed by others.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

  • Part of presenting information orally includes responding to listeners' questions.

Skills

  • Express an appropriate and meaningful response to a question.

Understanding

  • After presenting information to others, they should be prepared to respond to questions in an appropriate and meaningful way.

Vocabulary

  • Appropriate
  • Meaningful
  • Response
  • Question

ELA21.4.42

Report on a topic or text, tell a story, or recount an experience in an organized manner, using appropriate facts and relevant, descriptive details to support main ideas or themes, and speaking clearly with adequate volume, appropriate pacing, and clear pronunciation.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

Students know:
  • One way to share information is through oral presentations.
  • Oral presentations should be organized, have a main idea or theme, and include relevant, descriptive details and facts that support the key point.
  • Speakers should orally present in a volume loud enough for the audience to hear, at an understable pace, and with correct speech pronunciation.

Skills

Students are able to:
  • Orally report in response to a topic or text, to tell a story, or to describe a personal experience.
  • Create an oral report that is organized, and includes relevant, descriptive facts and details that support the main idea or theme.
  • Speak at an adequate volume and appropriate pace and use proper pronunciation when presenting an oral report.

Understanding

Students understand that:
  • An effective oral presentation requires an organized structure and uses relevant facts and details to support the key idea.
  • An effective speaker presents with a voice that can be heard by the audience, a speaking pace that can be understood by the audience, and proper pronunciation of words.

Vocabulary

  • Report
  • Topic
  • Text
  • Recount
  • Appropriate facts
  • Relevant details
  • Descriptive details
  • Main ideas
  • Themes
  • Volume
  • Pacing
  • Pronunciation

ELA21.4.42a

Articulate ideas, claims, and perspectives in a logical sequence, presenting information, findings, and credible evidence from multiple sources and modalities to enhance listeners’ understanding.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

  • A speaker can enhance the audience's understanding by explaining ideas, claims, and perspectives in a logical sequence, and by providing additional information in the form of credible evidence from multiple sources.

Skills

  • Orally articulate ideas, claims, and perspectives in a logical sequence.
  • Gather information, findings, and credible evidence from multiple sources and modalities.
  • Orally present information, findings, and credible evidence.

Understanding

  • Information, findings, and credible evidence should be gathered from multiple sources in varied modalities to enhance the audience's understanding of the oral presentation.
  • To clearly articulate their ideas, claims, and perspectives, they must organize their thoughts in a logical sequence.

Vocabulary

  • Articulate
  • Ideas
  • Claims
  • Perspectives
  • Logical sequence
  • Information
  • Findings
  • Credible evidence
  • Sources
  • Modalities

ELA21.5.R1

Utilize active listening skills during discussion and conversation in pairs, small groups, or whole-class settings, following agreed-upon rules for participation.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

Students know:
  • Active listening skills.
  • How to engage in discussions and conversations in a variety of settings.
  • Agreed-upon rules for participation.

Skills

Students are able to:
  • Demonstrate active listening skills during discussion and conversation in pairs, small groups, or whole-class settings.
  • Converse in pairs, small groups, and large groups.
  • Practice the agreed-upon rules for participation.

Understanding

Students understand that:
  • Conversations and discussions follow agreed-upon rules which help us actively listen and gain understanding.

Vocabulary

  • Active listening
  • Discussion
  • Conversation
  • Rules
  • Participation

ELA21.5.R2

Use context clues to determine meanings of unfamiliar spoken or written words.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

Students know:
  • Context clues in speech or text can provide the meaning of unfamiliar words.
  • There are different types of context clues, including: inference/general clues, definition/explanation clues, restatement/synonym clues, and contrast/antonym clues.
  • Context clues in text are often indicated by punctuation marks.

Skills

Students are able to:
  • Use context clues to determine the meanings of unfamiliar words in speech.
  • Use context clues to determine the meanings of unfamiliar words in text.

Understanding

Students understand that:
  • An author or a speaker use context clues to explain the meaning of unusual words or academic, domain-specific vocabulary.

Vocabulary

  • Context clues
  • Determine
  • Unfamiliar spoken words
  • Unfamiliar written words

ELA21.5.R3

Use digital and electronic tools appropriately, safely, and ethically when researching and writing, both individually and collaboratively.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

Students know:
  • Digital and electronic tools must be used appropriately, safely, and ethically.
  • Digital and electronic tools can be used for research or for writing tasks.
  • Digital and electronic tools can be independently or with others.

Skills

Students are able to:
  • Engage in safe and ethical behavior when using digital and electronic tools individually and collaboratively.

Understanding

Students understand that:
  • Safe behaviors, interactions that keep you out of harm's way, are necessary when using digital and electronic tools.
  • Ethical behavior, interactions that align to one's moral code, are necessary when using digital and electronic tools.

Vocabulary

  • Digital tools
  • Electronic tools
  • Appropriately
  • Safely
  • Ethically
  • Research
  • Individually
  • Collaboratively

ELA21.5.R4

Utilize a writing process to plan, draft, revise, edit, and publish writings in various genres.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

Students know:
  • The writing process steps are to plan, draft, revise, edit, and publish.
  • Various genres of writing.

Skills

Students are able to:
  • Plan writings in various genres.
  • Draft writings in various genres.
  • Revise writings in various genres.
  • Edit writings in various genres.
  • Publish writings in various genres.

Understanding

Students understand that:
  • The writing process is a set of steps that make writing easier.
  • There are different categories, or genres, of writing that can be used for different purposes.

Vocabulary

  • Writing process
  • Plan
  • Draft
  • Revise
  • Edit
  • Publish
  • Genres

ELA21.5.R5

Identify and explain literary devices in prose and poetry.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

Students know:
  • Literary devices are language that carries meaning other than the literal meaning of the words or phrases.
  • Literary text often includes literary devices, such as personification, imagery, alliteration, onomatopoeia, symbolism, metaphor, and simile.
  • Poetry is a genre of text that uses distinctive style and rhythm to aid in the expression of feelings, while prose is written in ordinary language.

Skills

Students are able to:
  • Identify literary devices in prose and poetry.
  • Explain the meaning of literary devices in prose and poetry.

Understanding

Students understand that:
  • Literary devices are often included in literary text, like prose and poems.
  • An author uses literary devices to convey meaning within the text.

Vocabulary

  • Identify
  • Explain
  • Literary devices
  • Prose
  • Poetry

ELA21.5.R6

Assess the formality of occasions in order to speak or write using appropriate language and tone.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

Students know:
  • Some occasions (times and places) call for formal language and tone, while other occasions permit a casual communication.

Skills

Students are able to:
  • Assess the formality of occasions.
  • In formal occasions, speak and write with a formal language and tone.
  • In informal occasions, speak and write with a casual language and tone.

Understanding

Students understand that:
  • Different situations require different types of languages and tones.

Vocabulary

  • Assess
  • Formality
  • Occasions
  • Appropriate language
  • Appropriate tone

ELA21.5.1

Apply phonics and word analysis skills to encode and decode words in grade-level texts.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

Students know:
  • Previously taught phonics and word-analysis skills.
  • Encode means to spell and decode means to read.

Skills

Students are able to:
  • Apply phonics and word-analysis skills to spell grade-appropriate words.
  • Apply phonics and word-analysis skills to read words in grade-level texts.

Understanding

Students understand that:
  • The phonics and word analysis skills they have learned in previously grades can be used to read fifth-grade level texts and spell fifth-grade level words.

Vocabulary

  • Encode
  • Decode
  • Phonics
  • Word analysis

ELA21.5.2

Use combined knowledge of letter-sound correspondences, appropriate blending, syllabication patterns, morphology, and word attack skills to read unfamiliar multisyllabic, grade-level words accurately in context and in isolation.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

Students know:
  • Written letters are associated with spoken sounds, and words can be read by blending the sounds together.
  • Word attack skills involve dividing a word into syllables and recognizing syllable patterns.
  • Morphology can help divide words into their smallest meaningful parts that can be read and understood.
  • In isolation means reading a single word, while in context refers to reading skills within a larger text.

Skills

Students are able to:
  • Read unfamiliar multisyllabic words in context and in isolation, drawing from a wide range of knowledge.

Understanding

Students understand that:
  • The word recognition and word attack skills they have learned in previous grades can be used to read unfamiliar multisyllabic fifth-grade level words in isolation and within text.

Vocabulary

  • Letter-sound correspondence
  • Appropriate blending
  • Syllabication patterns
  • Word attack skills
  • Multisyllabic words
  • In context
  • In isolation
  • Morphology

ELA21.5.3

Determine or clarify the meaning of unknown and multiple-meaning words and phrases, choosing flexibly from a range of strategies.

Unpacked Content

Knowledge

Students know:
  • There are several strategies that can be used to identify the meaning of unknown and multiple-meaning words and phrases, including using context clues or knowledge of the word's morphological structure.

Skills

Students are able to:
  • Apply a range of strategies to determine the meaning of unknown and multiple-meaning words and phrases.

Understanding

Students understand that:
  • They have learned many strategies to determine or clarify the meaning of unknown and multiple-meaning words and phrases, and they must select the best strategy based on the situation and task.

Vocabulary

  • Determine
  • Clarify
  • Multiple-meaning words
  • Multiple-meaning phrases
  • Flexibly
  • Strategy

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