Today we will continue reading along with the audio book for The Magic Finger by Roald Dahl.
When we are done with the book, together, let's identify:
Characters:
Setting: In what locations does the story take place?
Important objects in the story: what items are mentioned in the story?
What is the message or theme of the story? (what does the author want us to learn about life from this story?)
NOUNS:
Nouns are the first of 8 parts of speech. Nouns are the name of PEOPLE, PLACES, THINGS, CONDITIONS or IDEAS.
Nouns come in two tenses: singular and plural.
Take a look at this video! Nouns.
Together with a partner complete a list of common, proper, concrete, abstract and collective nouns. Please turn this list in at the end of class (the purple sheet).
TIPS: All characters in a story or novel are NOUNS. All settings in a story or novel are also NOUNS.
You should be able to identify the nouns in a sentence.
HOMEWORK: Please complete the NOUN worksheet for Monday, September 21!
When we are done with the book, together, let's identify:
Characters:
- protagonist
- antagonist
- minor characters
Setting: In what locations does the story take place?
Important objects in the story: what items are mentioned in the story?
What is the message or theme of the story? (what does the author want us to learn about life from this story?)
NOUNS:
Nouns are the first of 8 parts of speech. Nouns are the name of PEOPLE, PLACES, THINGS, CONDITIONS or IDEAS.
Nouns come in two tenses: singular and plural.
- Nouns can be common (beginning with lowercase letters)
- Nouns can be proper (beginning with UPPERcase letters)
- Nouns can be concrete (able to be touched, tastes, smelled, seen, or heard)
- Nouns can be abstract (not able to be touched, tasted, smelled, seen or heard)
- Nouns can be collective (names a group of people or things)
- Nouns can be compound (two or more words that make up the noun)
Take a look at this video! Nouns.
Together with a partner complete a list of common, proper, concrete, abstract and collective nouns. Please turn this list in at the end of class (the purple sheet).
TIPS: All characters in a story or novel are NOUNS. All settings in a story or novel are also NOUNS.
You should be able to identify the nouns in a sentence.
- If you're having trouble, remember to try to name the person, place, or thing in a sentence.
- Nouns are always the SUBJECT of a sentence.
HOMEWORK: Please complete the NOUN worksheet for Monday, September 21!
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