Word 1 patient
Word 2 practiced
© Macmillan/McGraw-Hill • photo credits: (t) © Brand X Pictures/Getty Images. (b) © BananaStock/Jupiterimages.
MOVEMENT TEACHER TALK
Key Vocabulary
Unit 1 Week 5 My Name is Yoon
Word 1 patient
Point to the Word 1 image on the opposite side.
1. One word in the selection is patient. Say it with me: patient. Patient means “able to wait.” Sometimes we have to wait in line.
If we are patient, we wait quietly until it is our turn.
2. En español, patient quiere decir “que puede esperar con calma, paciente.” A veces tenemos que esperar en una cola o fi la.
Si somos pacientes, esperamos calmados y callados nuestro turno.
3. Patient in English and paciente in Spanish are cognates. They sound almost the same and mean the same thing in both languages.
4. Now let’s look at a picture that shows the word patient. (Point to the kids in the photo.) These boys want to play baseball, but they have to wait their turn. They are waiting quietly. They aren’t crying or running around.
They are being patient.
5. Let’s see if you can be patient. Pretend you have to wait a long time for something. Sit in your seat and be patient. Now show me how you act when you aren’t patient.
6. Let’s pretend we want to buy movie tickets.
Let’s all stand in line. We have to wait for a long time. Let’s see how long we can be patient.
7. Now let’s say patient together three more times: patient, patient, patient.
Word 2 practiced
TEACHER TALK
Point to the Word 2 image on the opposite side.
1. Another word in the selection is practiced.
Say it with me: practiced. When we practice something, we learn by doing it again and again. We have to do something many times if we want to learn how to do it well. For example, yesterday we practiced (insert relevant topic here, such as “adding whole numbers” or “spelling compound words”).
2. En español, to practice quiere decir “practicar, aprender algo haciéndolo una y otra vez.”
Tenemos que repetir una actividad muchas veces si queremos aprender a hacerla bien.
3. To practice in English and practicar in Spanish are cognates. They sound almost the same and mean the same thing in both languages.
4. Now let’s look at a picture that shows the word practiced. (Point to the two boys kicking balls in the photo.) These boys are learning to play soccer. They want to learn to play well. They practice every day. They practiced yesterday, and they are practicing now.
5. Talk with your partner about why this picture demonstrates the word practiced. (The boys are learning to kick the ball. They want to learn to kick well. They kick the ball many times.)
6. You learn to do many things at school and at home. You have to practice a lot to do them well. Tell your partner three things that you practiced last week.
7. Now let’s say practiced together three more times: practiced, practiced, practiced.
PARTNER TALK
Key Vocabulary
50
Key Vocabulary
Unit 1 Week 5 My Name is Yoon
Word 3 favorite
Word 4 wrinkled
© Macmillan/McGraw-Hill • photo credits: (t) © Inspirestock/PunchStock. (b) © Photodisc/PunchStock.
Key Vocabulary
Unit 1 Week 5 My Name is Yoon
Word 3 favorite
Point to the Word 3 image on the opposite side.
1. Another word in the selection is favorite. Say it with me: favorite. Favorite means “the thing you like the most.” Maybe you have a favorite toy that you always like to play with. Maybe you have a favorite food that you always like to eat.
2. En español, favorite quiere decir “favorito o preferido, lo que te gusta más que los otros.”
Depronto tienes un juguete favorito con el que siempre juegas. O tal vez tienes alguna comida favorita que prefi eres comer.
3. Favorite in English and favorito in Spanish are cognates. They sound almost the same and mean the same thing in both languages.
4. Now let’s look at a picture that shows the word favorite. (Point to the girl and the teddy bear in the photo.) This girl loves her toy bear.
She likes to hold it and play with it. Look at her face. She is very happy with her toy bear.
It’s her favorite toy.
5. Tell your partner your favorite color. Tell your partner your favorite food. Tell your partner two more favorite things.
6. Tell your partner which part of the school day is your favorite. Explain why.
7. Now let’s say favorite together three more times: favorite, favorite, favorite.
PARTNER TALK TEACHER TALK
Word 4 wrinkled
Point to the Word 4 image on the opposite side.
1. Another word in the selection is wrinkled. Say it with me: wrinkled. Wrinkled means “having many lines or folds on your skin or your
clothes.” As people get older, their skin gets wrinkled. Our clothes get wrinkled after we sit on them for a long time.
2. En español, wrinkled quiere decir “lleno de líneas o pliegues, arrugado.” Nuestra ropa se pone arrugada si nos sentamos sobre ella mucho tiempo. Cuando la gente envejece, su piel se pone arrugada.
3. Now let’s look at a picture that shows the word wrinkled. (Point to the dog in the photo.) Look at this dog. He’s very wrinkled.
(Point to several wrinkles.) Each line is a wrinkle. We say the dog is wrinkled because he has so many wrinkles.
4. This dog has a lot of wrinkles. Let’s point to each wrinkle on his leg and count them.
5. Let’s make some wrinkles. Take a piece of paper. Crush it in your hand. Now smooth it out. Look at all the wrinkles. You made the paper wrinkled.
6. Now let’s say wrinkled together three more times: wrinkled, wrinkled, wrinkled.
MOVEMENT TEACHER TALK
Key Vocabulary
52
Key Vocabulary
Unit 1 Week 5 My Name is Yoon
Word 5 settled
Word 6 cuddle
© Macmillan/McGraw-Hill • photo credits: (t) © Ryan McVay/Photodisc/Getty Images. (b) © Oppenheim Bernhard/Photodisc/Getty Images.
Key Vocabulary
TEACHER TALK
Key Vocabulary
Unit 1 Week 5 My Name is Yoon
Word 5 settled
Point to the Word 5 image on the opposite side.
1. Another word in the selection is settled.
Say it with me: settled. Settled means “got comfortable.” When you sit down, you move around a little until you feel comfortable in your chair—or until you are settled. You do the same thing when you get in bed.
2. En español, to settle quiere decir
“acomodarse, ponerse cómodo.” Cuando te sientas, te mueves sobre la silla un poco hasta que te sientes cómodo en ella. Haces lo mismo cuando te acuestas en tu cama. Esto es acomodarse.
3. Now let’s look at a picture that shows the word settled. (Point to the dog in the photo.) This dog looks very comfortable, doesn’t he?
He is settled on the sofa. Now he will take a nap.
4. Let’s settle in our chairs. First, stand up. Now sit down. Are you comfortable? Are you settled?
5. Let’s pretend we are tired. We are going to take a nap. Put your arms on the table. Now put your head down on your arms. Get settled.
Now have a nice nap!
6. Now let’s say settled together three more times: settled, settled, settled.
MOVEMENT TEACHER TALK
MOVEMENT
Word 6 cuddle
Point to the Word 6 image on the opposite side.
1. Another word in the selection is cuddle. Say it with me: cuddle. To cuddle means “to give hugs.” It’s nice to cuddle babies. It’s nice to cuddle our pets.
2. En español, to cuddle quiere decir “dar abrazos, abrazar.” Uno abraza a los bebés y a sus mascotas.
3. Now let’s look at a picture that shows the word cuddle. (Point to the boy and dog in the photo.) This boy loves his dog. He cuddles him a lot. The dog feels soft and warm.
4. Pretend you are holding a dog or a cat. Cuddle your dog or cat.
5. Pretend you are holding a baby. Cuddle the baby.
6. Now let’s say cuddle together three more times: cuddle, cuddle, cuddle.
54
Function Words and Phrases
Unit 1 Week 5 My Name is Yoon
Word 1 hardly
Word 2 quietly
© Macmillan/McGraw-Hill • photo credits: (t) © Stockbyte/Getty Images. (b) © BananaStock/PunchStock.
1. In English, hardly means “almost never” or
“not.” If you are hardly sick, it means that you are almost never sick. If you can hardly wait for your birthday, it means that you cannot wait. Say it with me: hardly.
2. En español, hardly quiere decir “casi nunca;
casi no; no muchas veces.” Si casi nunca te enfermas, quiere decir que no te enfermas muchas veces. Si casi no puedes esperar hasta tu cumpleaños, quiere decir que es difícil esperar.
3. This picture shows the word hardly. This family looks like they’re excited to leave somewhere. They cannot wait. They can hardly wait to go.
4. I am going to say some sentences. You have to replace the word always with hardly.
I can always stay awake.
I can always fi t into my old shoes.
I can always fi nish dinner.
5. What do you hardly ever do? Make up your own sentences using the word hardly and share with the class. (Responses include: I hardly eat peas. I am hardly at my grandma’s house. I hardly play with my old toys.)
6. Repeat the word three times with me: hardly, hardly, hardly.
1. In English, quietly means “with very little noise.” Say it with me: quietly. If you work quietly, I can’t hear you working.
2. En español, quietly quiere decir
“silenciosamente; sin hacer mucho ruido.” Si hacen tu trabajo silenciosamente, casi no los oigo.
3. This picture shows the word quietly. These children aren’t making much noise when they’re painting. They are painting quietly.
4. Pretend you are a mouse that needs to creep around a sleeping cat to get into your mouse hole. Do you move quietly or noisily? Show how you move quietly.
5. What are some things you need to do quietly?
Some examples are: I need to sit quietly when the teacher is talking. I need to talk quietly so I won’t disturb anyone.
6. Repeat the word three times with me: quietly, quietly, quietly.