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Grandfather’s Journey

Grandfather’s Journey. Compiled by: Terry Sams PES and Jocelyn Romines. Written and Illustrated by: Allen Say Visit the Author. 1994 Caldecott Medal Winner. Summary.

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Grandfather’s Journey

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  1. Grandfather’s Journey Compiled by: Terry Sams PES and Jocelyn Romines Written and Illustrated by: Allen Say Visit the Author 1994 Caldecott Medal Winner

  2. Summary A young Japanese man leaves his home in Japan to explore North America. He falls in love with the amazing sights of the new land, but eventually misses his home. He moves his new family back to Japan but always thinks and shares stories of North America with his family.

  3. Study Skills • Genre: Historical Fiction • Comprehension Skill: Sequence • Comprehension Strategy: Graphic Organizers • Comprehension Review Skill: Main Idea • Vocabulary: Dictionary/Glossary

  4. Genre: Historical Fiction • Historical Fiction is set in the past. It is a story in which some of the details are factual but in which others are made up or are loosely based on history. Look for the factual details as you read. Click on Genre to learn more about different genres and Realistic Fiction.

  5. Comprehension Skill- Sequence TE 66/67 and 87b • Sequence means the order in which things happen. • Dates, times, and clue words such as first, then, next, and last can help you understand the order of events. • Sometimes two or more events happen at the same time. Words such as meanwhile and during can show this.

  6. Comprehension Strategy – Graphic Organizers TE 66 • Using a graphic organizer can help you to understand what you read. • Examples of graphic organizers are webs, charts, and diagrams. • A sequence chart can help you see the sequence of an article and often you can fill these charts in as you read.

  7. Comprehension Skill Review –Main Idea and Details TE 75 • Main idea is an important point about the story’s topic • Supporting details give more information about a main idea.

  8. Vocabulary Strategy Dictionary / GlossaryTe 79/87c • Some words have more than one meaning • Sometimes readers need to check a dictionary or glossary to find the meaning that makes sense for the sentence.

  9. Question of the WeekTE 66m • What can we learn about the United States as we travel?

  10. Day 2-Question of the Day – • Why do you think traveling in the United States made the grandfather long to see more?

  11. Day 3-Question of the Day – Pg. • What do you think the author of Grandfather’s Journey would say are some positive and negative effects of moving to a new place?

  12. Day 4-Question of the Day - Review • What kind of travel information can you find using online reference sources?

  13. Weekly Fluency Check -Fluency TE 87a • Often text has many statements of facts and details, you will use a slower tempo and rate to help listeners understand it better. • Practice reading page 81 using appropriate tempo and rate.

  14. Research/Study Skill –Electronic Media TE 87L • Electronic media includes any resources that require electricity • There are two types of electronic media, computer and non-computer sources.

  15. Research/Study Skill –Electronic Media TE 87L • Computer sources: CD-ROMs, DVDs, and the Internet (including online sources such as Web sties, encyclopedia, newspapers, and so on). • Non-computer sources: audiotapes, videotapes, DVDs, films, filmstrips, television shows, and the radio.

  16. Literary Device – ParaphraseTE Pg. 87b • Paraphrasing is putting something in your own words. • Paraphrasing should keep the ideas and meaning of the original text, but be simpler to read. • A paraphrase should not include the reader’s opinions.

  17. Review Questions • Why was grandfather amazed by the sights in NA? • How can you tell grandfather liked traveling through NA? • Why are songbirds important to grandfather? • What is the main idea of this story?

  18. Fun Stuff • Skills Review • Webquest • More Fun Stuff • Japan for Kids

  19. Vocabulary- Say It! amazed bewildered towering longed still homeland sculptures

  20. More Words to Know seacoast steamship coast route lush

  21. route way to go; road

  22. lush having thick growth; covered with growing things

  23. coast land along the sea; seashore

  24. amazed surprised greatly; struck with sudden wonder; astounded

  25. towering very high

  26. still to make or become calm or quiet

  27. bewildered completely confused; puzzled

  28. homeland country that is your home; your native land

  29. sculptures works of art created by carving, modeling, casting, etc.

  30. longed wished very much; desired greatly

  31. steamship ship moved by engines that work by the action of steam under pressure

  32. seacoast land along the sea; seaboard

  33. Full of hope, they left their homeland.

  34. Full of hope, they left their homeland.

  35. The English language and the new mix of customs in America bewildered them.

  36. The English language and the new mix of customs in America bewildered them.

  37. Deserts with rocks like enormous sculptures amazed them.

  38. Deserts with rocks like enormous sculptures amazed them.

  39. Towering buildings called skyscrapers soared into the sky.

  40. Towering buildings called skyscrapers soared into the sky.

  41. The new Americans longed for the sights and people they had left behind.

  42. The new Americans longed for the sights and people they had left behind.

  43. Having a better life did not still their feelings for their homeland.

  44. Having a better life did not still their feelings for their homeland.

  45. They seemed like sculptures that symbolized the power and promise of the new land.

  46. They seemed like sculptures that symbolized the power and promise of the new land.

  47. He stood on the seacoast and watched the waves come in.

  48. He stood on the seacoast and watched the waves come in.

  49. Early Americans traveled the rivers by steamships.

  50. Early Americans traveled the rivers by steamships.

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