Harrison County Schools

Reading/Language Arts Curriculum Map

 

Grade 1 – 6th Six Weeks

 

Print pdf

6th Marking Period

CSOs

 

Phonemic awareness

RLA 1.1.3

RLA 1.1.3 Develop a rhythm and rhyme of words (a) nursery rhymes (b) songs (c) poems (d) tongue twisters

Phonics

RLA 1.1.4

RLA 1.1.5

RLA 1.1.4 Use basic elements of phonetic analysis to decode unknown words a) sound relationships, b) beginning/ending consonants, c) vowel sounds, d) blends

RLA 1.1.5.Use basic elements of structural analysis to decode unknown words a) basic prefixes, b) basic suffixes, c) compound words, d) root words, e) spelling patterns, f) contractions

Concepts About Print

RLA1.1.10

RLA1.1.10 Explain how print is organized and read a) author, b) illustrator, d) aware of the use of capitalization and punctuation as text boundaries

Strategies

RLA1.1.12

Continue:  *Making connections  *Imagery/Creating Mental Images/Visualizing *Making connections  *Questioning  *Inferring     Add:  *Summarizing  Strategies to identify unknown words:

RLA1.1.12 Read with accuracy and comprehension instructional level texts designed for the first grade to use self-correction strategies a) search for cues, b) identify miscues, c) reread, d) ask for help

Text

Comprehension

RLA 1.1.7

RLA1.1.8

RLA1.1.9

RLA1.1.11

RLA1.1.12

RLA1.1.15

RLA 1.1.7 Use a variety of context clues to determine word meanings a) prior knowledge, b) reading ahead

RLA1.1.8 Recognize basic comprehension concepts a) story elements, b) main idea (simple story) c) sequence, e) prediction

RLA1.1.9 Respond to literal comprehension questions after reading a short story selection that is developmentally appropriate

RLA1.1.11 Use meaning clues to aid comprehension and make predictions about content a) pictures, b) picture captions, c) title, d) cover, e) story structure, f) story topic, g) action, h) events

RLA1.1.12 Read with accuracy and comprehension instructional level texts designed for the first grade to use self-correction strategies a) search for cues, b) identify miscues, c) reread, d) ask for help

RLA1.1.15 make connections in literary work and people in own life and other cultures (Text-Text, text-self, text-world a) events, b) characters, c) conflicts

Vocabulary

RLA1.1.6

RLA1.1.6 Understand level appropriate sight words and vocabulary a) high frequency words such as said, was, and where, b) antonyms, hot-cold

Fluency

RLA1.1.13

RLA1.1.13 Read aloud self-selected variety of familiar stories, poems and passages with fluency and expression (e.g., rhythm, flow, meter, tempo, pitch, tone, intonation) and self-select a variety of literary works

Writing Process

 

 

RLA1.2.2

RLA1.2.3

RLA 1.2.4

RLA1.2.2 Compose written words using appropriate parts of the writing process a) initial attention to planning, b) drafting, e) class publishing, d) some self correction, individual publishing

RLA1.2.3 Write in a variety of genres a) journal writing, b) written response to literature, c) poems

RLA 1.2.4 Use a variety of sources to gather information to share thoughts and ideas (e.g., information books, pictures, charts, indexes, videos, television, programs, graphs, computers)

Grammar Mechanics

RLA1.2.8

RLA1.2.9

RLA1.2.10

RLA1.2.11

RLA1.2.8 Use conventions of capitalization a) days of week, b) months of year, c) names of people, d) special places, e) differentiation between common and proper nouns

RLA1.2.9 Use conventions of punctuation in written composition a) period, b) question mark, c) exclamation mark

RLA1.2.10 Use the mechanics of grammar in written composition (e.g., nouns, verbs, declarative & interrogative sentences)

RLA1.2.11 Use conventions of complete sentences a) capitalize first word, b) includes noun and verb, c) ending punctuation

Handwriting

 

RLA1.2.1

RLA1.2.1 Use conventions of print a) correct directionality, b) proper writing position, c) print upper/lower case letters of the alphabet, d) print numerals, e) demonstrate uniformity in print, f) write own first and last name

Spelling 

RLA1.2.7

RLA1.2.7 Use conventions of spelling in written composition a) letter/sound relationship (1-syllable, phonetically regular words, b) high frequency words from appropriate grade level list, c) transition from invented spelling to conventional spelling

Ongoing

RLA 1.1.14

RLA1.1.17

RLA 1.1.14 Establish purpose for reading a) for information, b) for pleasure, c) to identify a specific viewpoint

RLA1.1.17 Increase amount of independent reading

Listening, Speaking and

Viewing

RLA 1.3.1

RLA1.3.2

RLA1.1.16

RLA 1.3.1 Identify the main idea of messages in visual media (e.g., pictures, cartoons, weather reports, newspaper photos, visual narratives)

RLA1.3.2 Listen, recite, and respond to familiar stories, poems, nursery rhymes, songs, and stories with repeated patterns a) retell in sequence, b) relate information to own life, c) describe character-setting-plot, d) engage in creative and dramatic play, e) imagine beyond the story

RLA1.1.16 Use reading skills and strategies to understand a variety of information resources to support literacy learning b) written directions, c) signs, d) captions, e) labels, f) information books

Glossary of Terms

Phonics- knowledge of letter/sound relationships and how they are used in reading and writing

Phoneme- the smallest unit of sound in spoken language

Phonemic Awareness- the ability to distinguish smaller and smaller units of sound within a linguistic stream

Shared Reading/ Writing- a read/write together interaction between a whole or small group and a teacher using an enlarged text/printed surface

Interactive Writing- a writing in which the teacher models and the students share the pen

Environmental Print – print/signs that are displayed in the school and community

Intonation-  KWL chart-charting what children already know about a topic of study (K), what they want to know (W), and what they have learned through the study (L).

Fluency-the ability to read smoothly, easily, and readily with freedom from word recognition problems.  

 

Kay Devono, Title I Director

Lizbeth Bucy, Title I Coordinator of Instruction

Lola Brown, Title I Curriculum Specialist

Janet Benincosa, Technology Integration Specialist