Predicting Outcomes
Predicting Outcomes
A. PRONUNCIATION DRILL
knee
knock
knead
knight
knack
knowledge
knuckle
wrap
write
wrist
wring
wreck
wrong
wriggle
wrinkle
REVIEW
Read
Tress
MOTIVATION
Who
UNLOCKING OF DIFFICULTIES
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
predict - guess
outcome result
huge very large, big
screamed - yelled , shouted
anxious worried, uneasy
Collie a large long haired dog bred in
Scotland
(Arthur S. Maxwell)
Hey, Randy! I called, not too pleased at what he had done. Randy
quickly turned around. His face was red when he saw me! His conscience
must have pricked him. Mommy had always warned him not to cross the
street by himself. Whats more, he had disobeyed me, his big brother.
Now, a little scared and anxious to get back quickly, he dashed out into the
street with hardly a thought for the traffic. At that very moment, a huge
truck was coming toward him, so near that there wasnt a chance for the
driver to stop in time!
Randy!!! I screamed, and all the other people who saw what was
happening were screaming with me. But something happened nobody at
that scene could ever forget.
Comprehension Check Up
1. Who were the characters of the story?
2. When did the story happened?
3. Where did the story happened?
4. Who stayed outside the grocery?
5. Why do you think animals are not allowed
inside a store?
6. If you were Randy, would you obey your
brothers instruction?
Elicitation
The
Analysis
What
Engagement Activities
1.
2.
3.
Generalization
How do we make prediction?
To predict an outcome, analyze the
series of events given. The traits of
characters in the story and the relationship
of events can be used as a guide.
Application:
Work with a partner. Discuss, then predict the outcome. Look for clues.
1.
A.
B.
C.
D.
2.
3.
A.
B.
C.
D.
Values Integration:
Why
EVALUATION:
Read
c.She
2.
3.
4.
a.She
5.
a.The
Assignment:
Listen