ISD First Grade 2014-2015 ISD Third Quarter Focus Student learning targets clearly explain the goal for each lesson in student friendly terms. English Language Arts (ELA) Reading: Phonics and Word Recognition I can sound out words I don’t know. Reading: Fluency I can recognize when a word I have read does not make sense within the text. I can reread when I don’t understand. I can self-correct misread or misunderstood words using context clues. I can explain that reading fluently means my reading is easy, smooth, and automatic. Reading Literature: Key Ideas and Details I can describe characters, setting or events of a story using illustrations and details. I can retell a story and include important details. I can make connections from the text to my own life. Reading Literature: Craft and Structure I can identify words and phrases in a story or poem that tell me how something looks, sounds, tastes, feels and smells. I can make pictures in my mind as I read to better understand the text. I can use my inferences to make better pictures in mind about a text. I can identify who is telling the story at any point. I can explain the difference between books that tell stories and books that give information. Reading Literature: Integration of Knowledge and Ideas I can choose books that are right for me. I can compare and contrast the adventures and experiences of characters by telling how they are alike and different. I can build my stamina as I read independently each day. I can use the text clues and what I know to make inferences. Reading Information: Key Ideas and Details I can use illustrations and details in a text to describe its main ideas. Reading Information: Craft and Structure I can explain the difference between books that tell stories and books that give information. I can identify and explain how text features help locate key facts and information. Writing: Narrative I can write my own story by: - staying on one topic -expressing ideas and feelings clearly -drawing to clarify ideas, thoughts or feelings -putting story events in order using transition words (e.g. before, during, after) -using details -rereading to check for clear meaning I can listen to ideas my teacher and peers have about my writing. Informative I can write an informative paper with a topic, facts, and ending sentence. English Language Arts (ELA) Language: Grammar and Usage I can explain the difference between proper nouns and common nouns. I can correctly use plurals. I can use pronouns correctly in my writing. I can use verbs correctly. I can identify that verbs change when showing actions that happened in the past, present and future. I can use adjectives in my writing to describe feelings. I can use singular and plural nouns with matching verbs in basic sentences. I can write simple and compound sentences that show a strong feeling. I can use conjunctions (and, but, so, because) to combine two related sentences. I can use prepositions (by, on, under, above, during…) to tell more about a noun or pronoun. I can make a word a plural that ends -sh, -ch, -ss, or –x. Punctuation I can use correct spacing in my writing. I can write proper nouns correctly by beginning with capital letters. I can begin each sentence with a capital letter. I can use the correct end punctuation in my writing. I can proofread for punctuation, spelling and legibility. Spelling I can spell new words by sounding out letters, by using known spelling rules, and by using known tricky words. I can recognize that all syllables have a vowel sound. I can use resources to figure out what I don’t know. (For example: Writer’s Notebook, Word Wall, …) I can proofread for punctuation, spelling and legibility. Vocabulary I can identify a root word and understand that adding y, ly, er, est, un, or pre changes the meaning of the root word. I can use affixes to help me understand new words. I can sort words into categories (compound words). I can learn the meaning of words and phrases by asking and answering questions. Speaking & Listening: I can think and talk about my reading. I can listen to others in conversations and take my turn speaking so only one person is speaking at a time. I can listen to the comments of others and share my own ideas. I can ask and answer questions about key details in a text or presentation. Learning targets strengthen the learning partnership! ISD First Grade 2014-2015 ISD Third Quarter Focus Student learning targets clearly explain the goal for each lesson in student friendly terms. Mathematics Numbers and Operations Base Ten Extend Counting Sequence to 120 I can count to 20. I can draw a picture to represent a number up to 20. I can read and write any number word or numeral up to 20. I can count and label a set of objects up to 20. Understand Place Value I can identify the value of a unit cube and a tens rod. I can represent the numbers 11 to 19 as a ten and some ones. I can represent multiple sets of tens using number names (2 tens is 20). I can explain the value of each digit in a two-digit number (place value). Use place value and properties of operations to add and subtract I can show more/less/same, and explain my thinking. I can use the correct symbol to show greater than, less than and equal to. Operations and Algebraic Thinking Represent and solve addition and subtraction problems I can use concrete objects, drawings and equations to solve real world problems. I can subtract a one-digit number from a two-digit number without regrouping Understand and apply relationship between addition and subtraction I can explain why I chose a strategy and how I used that strategy. Social Studies Families in Communities Civic-Political Perspective I can describe how my family is part of a community. I can tell you that schools, neighborhoods, and cities are part of the United States. Social-Cultural Perspective I can describe how people in communities celebrate holidays. Historical Perspective I can tell you the name of the current president of the United States and that she/he is the leader of our country. I can explain the importance of George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. I can identify symbols of the United States and explain why each is important (The United States Flag, The Statue of Liberty and The Bald Eagle). Geographic Perspective I can use sources to describe how communities change over time. Science Force and Motion I can compare the position of an object relative to another object (left of or right of). I can describe an object’s motion as straight, circular, vibrating, zigzag, stopping, starting or falling. I can compare the speeds (faster or slower) of two moving objects. I can identify the force (push or pull) needed to do work. Measurement and Data Measure lengths using nonstandard units I can describe the length of objects. I can recognize when an object is longer or shorter than another object. I can organize three objects by length in order from shortest to longest. I can compare the lengths of two objects by using a third object. I can measure length without gaps and overlaps Represent and understand data I can collect and organize data. I can show data by drawing a picture graph. I can understand the data shown in a picture graph. I can make a tally chart. I can show data in a bar graph. I can understand data shown in a bar graph. Behaviors that Promote Learning Demonstrates effort and strives for quality in a timely manner Shows respect for property and people; resolves peer conflicts Displays classroom behaviors that support the learning environment Listens and participates in collaborative discussions Demonstrates organization and planning skills Learning targets strengthen the learning partnership!
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