157-166_610491_SPWB2.indd Page 159 9 2/7/07 2/7 2/ /7/ 7/0 /07 11:06:16 AM impos01 impos impos01 01 UNIT 6 //Volumes/503/sra00037_Skills%0/sra00037_G2_2/a_comp Volumes/ s/5 /503/ 3/s /sra00037_Ski 7 Skill ills%0/ %0/ 0/s /srra00037_G2_2/ 00037 2/a /a_comp p Lesson 2 Name Date Prefixes: dis-, un-, mis-, and midFocus • A prefix is added to the beginning of a word and changes the meaning of that word. • The prefix dis- means to do the opposite of, or ‘not to’ • The prefix un- means the opposite of or ‘not’ • The prefix mis- means bad, wrong, or incorrectly • The prefix mid-- means middle Choose a prefix from above to add to each base word that will make sense. Write the meaning of the new word. Copyright © SRA/McGraw-Hill. Permission is granted to reproduce this page for classroom use. Practice 1. month 2. agreed 3. treat 4. planned 5. loyal 6. adjust 7. life 8. zipped Skills Practice 2 • Word Structure UNIT 6 • Lesson 2 159 157-166_610491_SPWB2.indd Page ge 160 2/7/07 2/7 2/ /7/ 7/0 /07 11:06:17 AM impos01 impos01 UNIT //Volumes/503/sra00037_Skills%0/sra00037_G2_2/a_comp Volumes/ s/5 /503/ 3/s /sra00037 037_Ski Skills%0/sra0003 ills%0/ 0/s /srra00037 7_G2_2/ G2 2/a /a_comp comp Lesson 2 6 Choose one of the following prefixes to add to the base word in parentheses ( ) that will complete the sentence. Write the new word on the blank line. Write the meaning of the new word. Apply dis- un- 1. Karl was mid- mis- (able) to attend the party. New Meaning: 2. Our seats were in the stadium. (section) of the New Meaning: (obeys) our New Meaning: 4. I computer. (typed) my book report on the New Meaning: 5. Joan (wrapped) her present. New Meaning: 160 UNIT 6 • Lesson 2 Word Structure • Skills Practice 2 Copyright © SRA/McGraw-Hill. Permission is granted to reproduce this page for classroom use. 3. My little sister sometimes parents. 157-166_610491_SPWB2.indd Page ge 163 2/7/07 2/7 2/ /7/ 7/0 /07 11:06:48 AM AM impos01 impos01 UNIT 6 //Volumes/503/sra00037_Skills%0/sra00037_G2_2/a_comp Volumes/ s/5 /503/ 3/s /sra00037 a00037_Ski Skills%0/sra00037 ills%0/ 0/s /srra00037_G2_2/ G2 2/a /a_comp comp Lesson 2 Name Date Cause and Effect Focus • When you read, the more you know about what caused something to happen the better you will understand what you read. • The cause is why something happens. • The effect is what happens. Practice Read the cause of the following parts of a sentence. Write an effect to complete the sentence. Copyright © SRA/McGraw-Hill. Permission is granted to reproduce this page for classroom use. 1. Because we are friends, 2. Since Joe was late, 3. When it is the first day of school, 4. On a cold day, Skills Practice 2 • Comprehension UNIT 6 • Lesson 2 163 157-166_610491_SPWB2.indd 157 157-166_610491_SPW 166 610491 SPWB2 PW WB2.indd indd Pag Page age 164 6/ 6/17 6/17/09 7/0 /09 4:31:22 PM P e1-elhi e1-ellhi lhi hi UNIT 6 Apply /Volumes/110/SRA00300/work%0/indd%0/0-07-657462-9 /Volumes/110/SRA00300/work%0/indd%0/0-07-657462-9_G2/a_comp/Lessons /Volu /V lume mes/ s/110/ 0/S /SR RA00300/ 0/w /work rk%0/ 0/i /indd%0/ 0/0 /0-07-657462-9_G2/a G2/ 2/a /a_comp comp/Lesson mp/ p/L /Lessonss Lesson 2 Read the page from “New Hope.” Then write the cause of the given effect. 1. Page 321 Effect: Lars sailed with his family to this country from Denmark. Cause: 2. Page 322 Effect: Lars bought a wagon, two horses, a hunting rifle, tools, a tent, several bags of seeds, and plenty of food in Minnesota. Cause: 3. Page 323 Cause: 4. Page 327 Effect: Franz opened a forge. Cause: 5. Page 328 Effect: Lars opened a general store. Cause: 164 UNIT 6 • Lesson 2 Comprehension • Skills Practice 2 Copyright © SRA/McGraw-Hill. Permission is granted to reproduce this page for classroom use. Effect: Peter and Mathilde adopted a dog. 167-174 610491 SPWB2.indd Page 169 1/31/07 167-174_610491_SPWB2.indd 1/3 /31/0 /07 4 4:33:49 :33:49 PM impos01 impos impos0 01 UNIT 6 /Volumes/503/sra00037 /Volumes/503/sra00037_Skills%0/sra00037_G2_2/a_comp /Volumes/ /V s/5 /503 3/sra00037_Ski /s Skills%0/sra00037 ills%0/s /sra00037_G2_2/a G2 2/a /a_comp comp p Lesson 2 Name Date Silent Letters Focus • Silent letters are letters in a word that are not heard when the word is pronounced. Examples thumb should Word List 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Practice Sort the spelling words under the correct heading. 6. Silent w 8. Silent t Copyright © SRA/McGraw-Hill. Permission is granted to reproduce this page for classroom use. 1. 2. 3. 4. Silent h 7. Silent b 8. 7. 9. 10. listen castle rustle whistle rhino answer doubt island would could Challenge Words 11. chaos Silent s 9. 5. Silent l 6. 10. 11. Skills Practice 2 • Spelling UNIT 6 • Lesson 2 169 167-174_610491_SPWB2.indd 67-174 610491 SPWB2.indd Page 170 1/31/07 1/3 /31/0 /07 4:3 4:33:50 3:50 PM impos01 impos imp os0 01 UNIT 6 /Volumes/503/sra00037_Skills%0/sra00037_G2_2/a_comp /Volumes/ /V /Volumes/503/sra0003 s/5 /503 3/sra00037 /s 7_Ski Skills%0/sra0003 ills%0/s /sra00037 7_G2_2/a G2 2/a /a_comp comp Lesson 2 Silent Letters Apply Visualization Strategy Read each word below. If the word is spelled correctly, write correct on the line. If the word is misspelled, write the correctly spelled word on the line. Then, underline the silent letter or letters in the word. 12. wislle 13. island 14. could 15. rino 16. rustle Copyright © SRA/McGraw-Hill. Permission is granted to reproduce this page for classroom use. 17. dowt 18. casul 19. listen 20. ancer 21. would 170 UNIT 6 • Lesson 2 Spelling • Skills Practice 2
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