W&W Lesson 25

• ELA
• 4th Grade

We will do this on the next slide

What do you notice and wonder about the poem? Fill the comment boxes.

Talk about this out loud

The myth of "Pandora's Box" helps Sal learn that...

04:09

What major things happened in this chapter?

08:35

What major events happened in this chapter?

www.thinglink.com

Talk about this out loud

Complete handout 25A in your workbook. Submit a picture of your workbook page here when you are finished.

00:00

What major events happened in this chapter?

07:25

What major events happened in this chapter?

Talk about this out loud

5th Message left on Phoebe's porch.  What do we think this means?

           Think (silent)                               Pair (partner)                             Share

Talk out loud. 

Talk out loud. 

We never know the wealth of water until the well is dry.

1. Idiom
2. Adage/Proverb
3. Both
4. None of the above

Draw a picture to depict these quotes from the book. Be creative. Work as a team. Submit a picture when you are finished.

Group Maker

classroomscreen group maker

https://classroomscreen.com/app/gv2/2d1087dc-53d9-4ecf-a9a3-0cafc209e3a4

Actions speak louder than words.

1. Idiom
2. Adage/Proverb
3. Both
4. None of the above

“My father hated the whole idea of putting cars out to pasture.”

1. Idiom
2. Adage/Proverb
3. Both
4. None of the above

“He loved the farm because he could be out in the real air.”

1. Idiom
2. Adage/Proverb
3. Both
4. None of the above

“I could practically see the birds of sadness pecking at his head, but Phoebe was busy swatting at her own birds.”

1. Idiom
2. Adage/Proverb
3. Both
4. None of the above

“This nearly drove my mother crazy…”

1. Idiom
2. Adage/Proverb
3. Both
4. None of the above

“Don’t judge a man until you’ve walked two moons in his moccasins.”

1. Idiom
2. Adage/Proverb
3. Both
4. None of the above