Grade 4
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Literacy Foundations
- 4.LF.2
- 4.LF.3
- 4.LF.4
- 4.LF.5
- 4.LF.8
- 4.LF.9
- 4.LF.10
- 4.LF.10.a
- 4.LF.10.b
- 4.LF.10.c
- 4.LF.13
- 4.LF.14
- 4.LF.15
- 4.LF.15.a
- 4.LF.15.b
- 4.LF.15.c
- 4.LF.16
- 4.LF.16.a
- 4.LF.16.b
- 4.LF.16.c
- 4.LF.17
- 4.LF.17.a
- 4.LF.17.b
- 4.LF.18
- 4.LF.18.a
- 4.LF.18.b
- 4.LF.19
- 4.LF.19.a
- 4.LF.19.b
- 4.LF.20
- 4.LF.20.a
- 4.LF.20.b
- 4.LF.20.c
- 4.LF.20.d
- 4.LF.21
- 4.LF.21.a
- 4.LF.21.c
- 4.LF.22
- 4.LF.22.a
- 4.LF.23
- 4.LF.23.a
- 4.LF.23.b
- 4.LF.24
- 4.LF.24.a
- 4.LF.25
- 4.LF.26
- 4.LF.27
- 4.LF.28
- 4.LF.30
- 4.LF.30.a
- 4.LF.30.b
- 4.LF.31
- 4.LF.32
- 4.LF.33
- 4.LF.33.a
- 4.LF.33.b
- 4.LF.33.c
- 4.LF.35
- 4.LF.36
- 4.LF.37
- 4.LF.38
- 4.LF.38.b
- 4.LF.38.c
- 4.LF.38.d
- 4.LF.38.f
- 4.LF.39
- 4.LF.39.a
- 4.LF.39.b
- 4.LF.39.c
- 4.LF.40
- 4.LF.41
- 4.LF.41.a
- 4.LF.42
- 4.LF.42.a
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Standards
Alabama ELA Standard: 4.LF.16.b
Apply prior knowledge to textual clues to draw conclusions about the author’s meaning.
Great Sloths – Mixed Up Paragraph
Can you use the context clues to get these sentences about great sloths back into the correct order?
The Great Sphinx – Mixed Up Paragraph
Can you use the context clues to get these sentences about The Great Sphinx back into the correct order?
Rainclouds – Mixed Up Paragraph
Can you use the context clues to get these sentences about rain clouds back into the correct order?
Automobiles – Mixed Up Paragraph
Can you use the context clues to get these sentences about automobiles back into the correct order?
Trains – Mixed Up Paragraph
Can you use the context clues to get these sentences about trains back into the correct order?
Inferring With Art: A Couple
What’s going on in this room? There are shoes everywhere! Are those… oranges? Let’s make some inferences!
Inferring With Art: Two Women
What are these two women up to? What’s that thing she’s holding? Let’s make some inferences!
Paradox: Crocodile Dilemma
A crocodile makes a deal. But the deal creates a paradox. Can your students untangle a 2,000-year-old logic puzzle?
Jabberwocky and Context Clues
Context clues lessons can be a disaster. Here, we expose students to a delightful classic packed with nonsense words (“Jabberwocky”) and ask them to decipher the meanings and parts of speech. Then, it’s only natural for students to write their own nonsense poems.