Elementary Information Media/Library
www.libmresources.weebly.com
Unit 1: Welcome to the Library
Typing Student Learning Objective
iPad Mini Protocol
OSMO
AV2 Media Enhanced Books
Kindergarten
1st and 2nd Grades
3rd, 4th, and 5th Grades
Do We Really Know Dewey?
The Best Story
International Dot Day
Rapid City Area School Library Websites
Integrated Standards: Technology - Library - Common Core
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Library Bootcamp 2015 Journal -- Day 1
Library Bootcamp 2015 Journal -- Day 2
Library Bootcamp 2015 Journal -- Day 3
Library Bootcamp 2015 Journal -- Day 4
Technology Tools
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Class Flow
Unit 2: What's Your Genre?
Award Winners and Nominees
2015-2016 Prairie Bud & Pasque Nominees
Unit 3: Get Lost in Fiction
Unit 4: What's Your Story?
Fables, Folktales, and Fairy Tales
All About South Dakota: Past, Present, and Future
Blizzard Atlas 2013 -- Student Storm Stories
To ...a Mockingbird
Unit 5: Getting to the Truth--Facts
4th & 5th Grades
Unit 6: Research--Trail to the Treasure
Unit 7: Project What You've Learned
Unit 8: Show What You Know--Get Ready to Go
Civil Discourse Unit: Exploring Common Ground (Earth Day)
SCHOOLA.com
Schoola.com Sticker
Schoola.com flyer for Meadowbrook
Read More
MobyMax.com
Wordless Videos to Learn About Problem Solving
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Name
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First
Last
Select Your Class
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4-Shanahan
4-Fish
4-Bolton
5-Chalberg
5-Mitzel
5-Dagit
Lesson: Point of View
1. Identify the narrator in the following passage: I stepped forward to my mark on the stage floor, turned to the audience, and raised my left hand. "For never was a story of more woe, than this of Juliet and her Romeo." I lowered my hand and bowed as the play ended, and the audience rose to its feet in applause. Once the curtain had fallen, Romeo, who was played by my friend Gareth, jumped up from the coffin he had been lying in and slapped my back. "Man, Victor, every time you deliver that line I get shivers up my spine. Great job!" I nodded and grinned. My role wasn't a big one, but I got to deliver two of the most famous lines in the play, so I was happy.
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Victor
Romeo
Gareth
Juliet
The narrator is not a character in the story.
2. Identify the narrator in the following passage: Creeeeeeeeeak. The door opened slowly. David stared at it in horror. Nothing came through the door. But he and his two friends were along in the house, and there could have been nothing to open the door. David exchanged a glance with Hafiz and Gemma. They glanced back at him with the same look of trepidation and concern. Slowly, very slowly, Gemma stood up from her chair and walked to the door. She peered through the doorway. There was nothing there. She shuddered. She hated this house.
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David
Gemma
Hafiz
The narrator is not a character in the story.
3. Identify the narrator in the following passage: No one knew where they were. In the back seat of the car, Garth and Elliot listened to the arguments up front. There was no point getting involved. In the front of the car, Ryan drove and Dom navigated. At least, he was supposed to navigate. The fact that they should have arrived at Austin an hour ago proved that he wasn't doing a good job at it. Now, the two were bickering.
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Garth
Elliot
Ryan
Dom
The narrator is not a character in the story.
4. Identify the narrator in the following passage: The sky darkened. Although it was noon, it looked like it was as dark as dusk. In the distance, I could see the cloud rappidly approaching. Ma rushed out of the house. "Ely! Get back inside this instant! It's another dust storm!" I could see Pa and Mary running in from the fields on the other side of the house as I ran down the steps into our small sod house in the middle of the flat prairie. I began stuffing rags and clothes around the edges of the windows to try to keep as much dust out as possible. Pa ran through the front door followed closely by Mary. She slammed the door shut behind her, and moments later the terrifying duststorm hit.
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Ely
Ma
Pa
Mary
The narrator is not a character in the story.
5. Identify the narrator in the following passage: One of my favorite classes from my time in college was when I got a chance to see Richard Feynman speak. He was a famous physicist, and one of the best lecturers I have ever heard. He made even the most complicated scientific ideas not only understandable, but funny. After his lecture, I spoke to him during his book signing. "What's your name?" he asked, as I handed him a book to sign. Behind me, my friend Julius stood with his own book. "Um, it's Kirsten, Professor." "Ah, no need for that 'Professor' nonesence," he replied with a smile. "Richard is fine," he said as he signed my book. I still have that book, right there on the bookshelf.
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Kirsten
Richard
Professor
Julius
The narrator is not a character in the story.
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