The Reasons for Seasons By Gail Gibbons
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1 The Reasons for Seasons By Gail Gibbons Recommended Reading for grades 3-5 DD This book is about the four seasons and the wonders that come with each one of them. It explains how the position of the Earth in relation to the sun causes winter, spring, summer, and fall. We get to enjoy the four seasons as they repeat themselves year after year.
2 Guidelines for Parents Multiple Choice Multiple-choice questions are designed to assess Common Core Reading and Language Standards. They will ask students to analyze different aspects of a given text, including central idea, style elements, character and plot development, and vocabulary. Almost all questions, including vocabulary questions, will only be answered correctly if the student comprehends and makes use of the whole passage. For multiple-choice questions, students will select the correct response from four answer choices. Short Response Short-response questions are designed to assess Common Core Reading and Language Standards. These are single questions in which students use textual evidence to support their own answer to an inferential question. These questions ask the student to make an inference (a claim, position, or conclusion) based on his or her analysis of the passage, and then provide two pieces of text based evidence to support his or her answer. The purpose of the short-response questions is to assess a student s ability to comprehend and analyze text. In responding to these questions, students will be expected to write in complete sentences. Responses should require no more than three complete sentences. Please write response with complete sentences, correct spelling and punctuation. Extended Response Extended-response questions are designed to measure a student s ability to Write from Sources. Questions that measure Writing from Sources prompt students to communicate a clear and coherent analysis of one or two texts. The comprehension and analysis required by each extended response is directly related to grade specific reading standards. Student responses are evaluated on the degree to which they meet grade-level writing and language expectations. This evaluation is made using a rubric that incorporates the demands of grade specific Common Core Writing, Reading, and Language standards. The integrated nature of the Common Core Learning Standards for ELA and Literacy require that students are evaluated across the strands (Reading, Writing and Language) with longer piece of writing such as those prompted by the extended-response questions. Please remember to write complete sentences, correct spelling, punctuation, opening paragraph, answer question with details from text and closing paragraph.
3 Name Grade Read the following text. Answer questions 1-4. The sun warms the surface of the Earth, the planet we live on. The tilt of the Earth in relation to the sun changes throughout the year. This is what makes the seasons. Each season lasts about three months. Four seasons make a year. That s how long it takes the Earth to revolve, or make one trip, around the sun. As the Earth circles the sun, different parts of Earth are closer to the others. This affects the amount of light and heat they receive. Earth is slightly tipped as it turns on its axis. It makes one full rotation on its axis every 24 hours as it moves along its path around the sun. When the North Pole is tipped toward the sun and the South Pole is tipped away, it is summer in the Northern Hemisphere and winter in the Southern Hemisphere. The seasons of one hemisphere are always opposite of those in the other hemisphere. Multiple Choice What makes the seasons? A. The movement of the sun. B. The planets. C. The tilt of the Earth in relation to the sun. D. The rotation of the Earth. How long does it take the Earth to revolve around the sun? A. One season B. One year C. Three months D. Four months How long does it take the Earth to make one full rotation on its axis? A. One year B. One day C. One month D. One season
4 What season is it in the Southern Hemisphere when it is winter in the Northern Hemisphere? A. Fall B. Winter C. Spring D. Summer Office use only 2 pt. question
5 Short Response Question 1 The Earth s axis is the line that goes through Earth joining the North and South Poles. The Equator is the line that goes around the Earth dividing the northern half of Earth from the southern half. Give one similarity and one difference between the Earth s axis and equator. Office use only 2 pt. question
6 Short Response Question 2 Areas near the equator have little temperature change during the year. These places are hardly affected by the tilt of the earth. Instead the seasons are marked by the alternating rainy and dry periods, two rainy and two dry seasons each year. Each day at the equator daylight and darkness are almost always equal. At the North Pole and the South Pole it is always cold. When a pole is tilted far away from the sun it is winter. During parts of the winter, the sun never appears over the horizon. It is always dark. When a pole is tilted closer to the sun it is summer. At times it is always light. What three areas are not affected by the tilt of the Earth? Give one detail about the temperature in each area not affected by the tilt of the Earth. Office use only 2 pt question
7 Short Response Question 3 A & B The first day of spring is called the spring equinox. When spring begins in the Northern Hemisphere, Earth has moved along its path so that the sun is directly opposite the equator. On this day, daylight and darkness are the same length of time over the entire Earth. Spring is the season when some birds that have been away for the winter return. Some animals that slept all winter wake up and look for food. 3A. What is the spring equinox? What is special about the daylight and darkness on Earth that day? 3B. According to the text what are two things some animals do during the spring season? Office use only 3A. 2 pts. 3B. 2 pts.
8 Extended Response Reading ~ Earth and its many relationships to the sun are the reasons for the seasons. Use details from the story to give reasons why each season is different. Name the season and include the following Earth s relationship to the sun Temperature Activities people participate in Date the season starts
9 Office use only 4 pts.
10 Name Grade SCORE SHEET The Reasons for Seasons By Gail Gibbons Multiple Choice 2pts. Short Response 1 2 pts. Short Response 2 2 pts. Short Response 3A 2 pts. Short Response 3B 2 pt. Extended Response 4 pts. Passing Grade pts Your final score For rs Use Only Comments to Student: Thank you for participating in Mr. G s ELA Book Club. Please save these score sheets. Once you have completed three books and received three passing grades returns the sheets to my office for a free Dress Down Day
11 Tips for Parents 1. Read the entire book before filling out the form 2. Yes, you may read it to your child 3. Ask questions along the way ~ i.e. vocabulary inference, predicting what will happen next 4. When students answer your questions ask them what from the text gave them the clues to help with their answer 5. Have children do drafts on scrap paper for the written response first a. Review for spelling, punctuation, grammar, etc. b. Enhance the vocabulary words in the response i. Change ~ like to adore ii. Change ~ want to desire etc. 6. Develop vocabulary word list from the stories and use them at home whenever possible 7. Discuss what your child learned from the story not just retelling the story
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