2.3.5 An Orange Float TG.pdf

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2.3.5 An Orange Floats CAUSE AND EFFECT MONITOR AND FIX UP SUMMARY This book explains the scientific R EAD TH E BOO K method through describing an experiment SET PURPOSE Have children set a purpose for about water and flotation. By providing an reading An Orange Floats. Remind children of example of how a scientific hypothesis is what they discussed in the introduction. You formed, it supports the lesson concept of may need to work with children to have them where new ideas come from. set their own purposes. LESSON VOCABULARY STRATEGY SUPPORT: MONITOR AND FIX UP clothes hours Remind children that good readers know that money neighbor what they read must make sense. Tell children only question that they should check as they read this book taught to make sure they understand what they are reading. Explain that they can skim and scan INTRO D UCE TH E BOO K to help their understanding. Skimming is Discuss with looking quickly through the book to see what INTRODUCE THE TITLE AND AUTHOR it is about. Scanning is looking quickly through children the title and the author of An Orange the words and pictures to find information you Floats. Say: “Look at the cover. How does the may have missed or information ahead in the book’s title relate to the cover illustration? book that may help you. Have children read What other ideas might be discussed in the the text on page 6, then model: “Does this selection? Scientists test new ideas. How make sense? Do boats and birds only float might this book have something to do with on salty water? Oh, when I scan page 7, I see science?” that they float on fresh water too.” Encourage BUILD BACKGROUND Ask children to share what children to glance through the text whenever they know about things that float. Ask: Have they have trouble understanding this book. you ever floated in water? Have you ever Have children use a steps-in-a-process seen objects floating in water? Where? Have chart to keep track of the steps of the children discuss their experiences. experiment that is described in the book. PREVIEW/TAKE A PICTURE WALK Have children look at the pictures in the book before COMPREHENSION QUESTIONS reading. Ask: What do you think the girl is PAGES 4–5 Do heavy things always sink? How doing? What do you think this book is about? do you know? (Possible answer: No, I know that heavy things, like boats, can float.) PAGE 6 Why does a scientist do a test? (to find out the answer to a question) PAGE 9 Why should you use the same orange? (to make sure that the salt, not a different orange, affects the results) 68 An Orange Floats

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R EVISIT TH E BOO K Skill Work THINK AND SHARE 1. Salt was added to the water; the orange TEACH/REVIEW VOCABULARY floated. Have children make sets of vocabulary word 2. The text says that scientists think up cards. Then read these clues and have questions about what they want to know. children show the correct word: It’s bigger 3. Responses will vary, but should include than minutes. This needs an answer. The the concept of learning by investigating teacher did this. It’s one of a kind. Use this to answers to questions. buy things. You wear these. This person lives 4. Possible responses: 1. Give a hypothesis. next door. 2. Test your guess. 3. Collect data. 4. Make and share your conclusion. TARGET SKILL AND STRATEGY Point out the chart on CAUSE AND EFFECT Remind children EXTEND UNDERSTANDING page 5. Ask: Why does the book show us this as they read to think about things that chart? Guide children to see how it helps us happen (effects) and why those things understand how to form a scientific question. happen (causes). Think aloud: “Because I was hungry, I ate. What happened is, RESPONSE OPTIONS ‘I ate.’ Why it happened is ‘I was hungry.’” WRITING Have children write two or three Remind children to look for clue words sentences that summarize the test results in such as because, so, if, then, and since. the book. Model questions to ask after page 4, “What happened? Clothes float, then sink. Why did SCIENCE CONNECTION it happen? They get wetter.” Have children Have children work in pairs use a cause-and-effect chart to keep track to design an experiment to of what happened and why it happened as see whether an orange will float they read the book. the same in fresh water as in other Tell children that kinds of water, such as muddy water, colored MONITOR AND FIX UP water, or hot water. Encourage children to do they should monitor as they read to make the experiment at home with an adult and to sure they understand the text. Explain that share the results in class. they can skim and scan to fix up their under- standing. After page 3, have children scan ahead through page 6 to find out what the sentence Scientists do a lot of wondering means. Remind children that checking their understanding and skimming and scanning as they read will make it easier to under- stand what happened and why it happened. ADDITIONAL SKILL INSTRUCTION DRAW CONCLUSIONS Tell children that they should use what they have read and seen and what they know about real life to draw conclusions, or figure out more about what happens in the book. After page 10, ask: Did the girl follow the directions exactly? How do you know? (No, I can see that the orange in the picture is peeled. Now she is pouring water. She should have done that first.) An Orange Floats 69

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An Orange Floats Name Cause and Effect Fill in the numbered boxes to tell what happened or why it happened. Why did it happen? (Cause) What happened? (Effect) Clothes get wet. 1. 2. A scientist guesses an answer. A scientist wants to see if a 3. guess is right. 4. The orange sinks. 5. The orange floats. © Pearson Education 2 70

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An Orange Floats Name Vocabulary Write the word from the box that goes with each picture. Words to Know clothes hours money neighbor only question taught 1. 2. 3. 4. © Pearson Education 2 5. Write the words from the box that have more than one syllable. 71

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