tales of a fourth grade nothing

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A T E A C H I N G U N I T F O R tales of a fourth grade nothing B Y J U D Y B L U M E Written by Tammy D. Sutherland & Shannon B. Temple Published by S & T Publications, LLC www.sandtpublications.com Sample Packet

This packet contains samples from our complete teaching unit for tales of a fourth grade nothing. The table of contents in this sample packet will allow you to preview the activities and lessons available in our complete unit, which includes handouts for each chapter, tests, and answer keys. Download your complete teaching unit for tales of a fourth grade nothing now, and use these standards-based lesson ideas and handouts year after year. Enjoy your free pintables! S&T Publications, LLC www.sandtpublications.com

tales of a fourth grade nothing Table of Contents Pre-reading Chapter 1 Point of View Chapter 2 Fudge! Chapter 2 Cause and Effect Chapter 3 Comic Strip Chapter 4 Idioms Chapter 4 Writing Opportunity Chapter 5 Tone Chapter 5 Creating a Character Sketch Test Chapters 1-5 Chapter 6 Idiom Review & Internal Conflict Chapter 6 Writing Opportunity Transition Words Chapter 7 Research Chapter 8 Passage Analysis & Onomatopoeia Chapter 9 Vivid Original; Similes Chapter 10 Strong Verbs Capitalization Practice ABCs of tales of a fourth grade nothing Book Review Final Test Answer Keys The highlighted chapters are free.

tales of a fourth grade nothing Chapter Five Writing Opportunity Name: Date: Create a character sketch. A character sketch introduces the reader to a character in the story. When authors include these, they want to make sure they create a memorable mental image of the person. A character sketch can include how the person looks, talks, walks, the person's mannerisms, personality and more. Character sketches are like snap shots of people. They are usually not very long. Read the following character sketches from chapter five. Ralph arrived first. He s really fat. And he isn t even four years old. He doesn t say much either. He grunts and grabs a lot, though. Usually his mouth is stuffed full of something. (page 43) What do we learn about Ralph? Jennie arrived next. She was wearing little white gloves and party shoes. She even carried a pocketbook. Besides that she had on dirty jeans and an old sweater. Her mother apologized for her clothes but said she couldn t do anything with Jennie latelyespecially since she had taken to biting. (page 43-44) What do we learn about Jennie? Sam came last. He carried a big present for Fudge but he was crying. It s just a stage he s going through, his mother explained. Everything scares him. Especially birthday parties. But he ll be fine. Won t you, Sam? (page 44) What do we learn about Sam? Create your own character sketch. Pretend one more kid comes to Fudge s birthday party. First give him/her a name. Complete the following chart, and then write your sketch. Looks Mannerisms Personality Voice Character Sketch:

This is only a portion of the test. 1. What happens to Fudge when he jumps off of the jungle gym? a. He breaks his arm. b. He loses his front teeth. c. He hurts another child. d. He falls in a mud puddle. It was a lot easier to keep an eye on him in a smaller place. 2. What does the underlined idiom mean? a. to place an eyeball on Fudge b. to give Fudge a pair of eyeglasses c. watch Fudge carefully d. to spy on Fudge without him knowing As soon as we got to the playground, Sheila started chasing me. Peter s got the cooties! Peter s got the cooties! she yelled. Cut that out! I said. 3. What words in this sentence form the idiom? a. got to the playground b. started chasing me c. she yelled d. cut that out 4. What is the overall tone of the novel so far? a. humorous b. serious c. critical d. sad 5. Which character that comes to Fudge s birthday party is a biter? a. Ralph b. Jennie c. Sheila d. Sam 6. What is Fudge s real name? a. Michael Fudgeous Hatcher b. Warren Frank Hatcher c. Farley Drexel Hatcher d. Jimmy Dean Hatcher 7. Which of the following best describes how Fudge s mother acts toward Fudge? a. She is overprotective yet loving. b. She acts annoyed and exhausted. c. She acts angry and mean. d. She is violent and harsh.

tales of a fourth grade nothing Chapter 9 Name: Date: Comprehension 1. What does Peter s dad decide they should do on the rainy day? 2. What does Dad cook for dinner? 3. How does Mom find out Fudge was in a commercial? Vivid Original Similes A simile is a figure of speech that compares two things using the words like or as. We can use similes to make descriptions stand out and more vivid. Any writer can use a common simile that everyone has heard before. A good writer, however, creates similes that are original and fresh to surprise the reader and make him/her think! Underline the similes in the following sentences. Then, tell what is being compared in each. 1. I jumped over the puddles But not Fudge. He jumped right into every one and splashed around like a little duck. What is being compared in the simile? 2. A few minutes later the picture stopped right in the middle of a scene. The sound track trailed off like a broken record. What is being compared in the simile? Now, let s try creating similes! Complete the following sentences from this chapter making up your own similes. 1. I took a bite. It was awful! It tasted like. 2. My father jumped up from the table as fast as and threw the mushroom omelet in the garbage. 3. And I looked at my father and I started to laugh like.

Download the complete tales of a fourth grade nothing teaching unit now! Other Novel Units by S&T Publications, LLC Visit our website for free lesson plans for all of the following novels! Because of Winn-Dixie The Boy in the Striped Pajamas The Bridge to Terabithia Bud, Not Buddy The Cay Double Dutch Flush Freckle Juice The Great Gilly Hopkins Hatchet Holes Hoot Island of the Blue Dolphins Joey Pigza Swallowed the Key Love, Stargirl The Man Who Loved Clowns Maniac Magee Number the Stars The Outsiders Rules Sarah, Plain and Tall Small Steps Soldier s Heart Stargirl The Tale of Despereaux Tuck Everlasting The Watsons Go to Birmingham Don t leave our site just yet! Browse our FREE activities!