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Mrs. Sabados

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Computer Station Websites - Themes 1, 2, and 3

These websites review writing and phonics skills as well as reading strategies practiced during guided reading. Regular practice of these skills will help you to become a better reader and writer.
Theme 1 Theme 2 Theme 3
Compound Words Plural Nouns
Cause and Effect •  Match the orange words to the green words to create a compound word. •  Correctly spell the plural form of the given words
•  easier (Match causes and effects) •  Match the first half of the word to the second half of the word to make a compound word. Possessive Nouns
•  more challenging (Read sentences and choose causes or effects) •  Put two words together to make a compound word. •  Type the singular form of the possessive.
Predicting •  Move the words from the bottom to the top in order to form a compound word. •  Type the correct form of the possessive in each sentence.
•  Read and predict Long Vowels •  Match the singular possessive nouns with their plural forms.
Making Inferences •  Choose a vowel sound to practice. Find words with that vowel sound. -er, -est endings
•  Read a sentence. Then make an inference. Word Families •  Type the superlative form (-est) of each word
•  Read a paragraph. Then make an inference. •  Choose the correct form of the word to complete the sentence. Verbs
Sequencing Common and Proper Nouns •  Read each sentence. Decide if the underlined word is a main verb, helping verb, or contraction.
•  Read a paragraph. Answer sequencing questions. •  Noun Dunk. Decide if each word is a common noun, proper noun, or not a noun •  Choose the correct verb form to complete the sentences
•  Scroll down to "Quia activities". Click on a blue activity to begin. Number the sentences to show the steps to completing an activity. •  Help the rat catch the common nouns.
Short Vowels Singular and Plural Nouns Suffixes -y and -ly
•  Click the correct spelling of the word shown by the picture. •  Read the singular word. Find the correct spelling of the plural form. •  Add y or ly to words.
•  Click on the correct spelling of the word that matches the picture (a little more difficult) •  Type the correct spelling of the plural form of the word to create a treehouse. •  Choose the word that makes sense in each sentence.
ABC Order •  Match the singular to the plural word Homophones
•  Put people's names in ABC order. Contractions •  Match the homophones.
•  Put words in ABC order. •  Scroll down to find Online Interactive Practice. •  Choose the word that makes sense in the sentences.
•  Put more words in ABC order. •  Read the words the fly by. Choose the words that make the contraction. •  Choose the correct form of the homophone that completes each sentence (it’s, its, their, they’re, their)
•  Choose the types of words you would like to alphabetize. •  Type the contraction that can be made from the two words. •  Choose the correct form of the homophone that completes each sentence. (there, they’re, their)
•  Most difficult! Alphabetize to the third letter! •  Read the words on the treasure chest. Click the key that contains the contraction for the two words on the chest. •  Click on the buttons to choose the word that completes the sentence.
Syllabication •  Write the contraction that can be made by the two words. •  Differentiate between to, two, and too
•  Divide the words in blue into syllables. •  Match the words on the right with the contractions on the left. •  Decide which word fits best in the sentence: to, two, too.
Multiple-Meaning Words Plural Words •  Read short paragraphs. Decide if two, to, or too makes sense in the sentences.
•  Read clues. Type a word that the clues are describing. •  Read each sentence. Select the correct spelling of the plural of the underlined word. Prefixes
What is a Sentence? Dictionary Guide Words •  Mark the word that makes sense in the sentence.
•  Put words in order to create sentences. •  Decide which dictionary page should contain each word. •  There are many activities on this site. Click “Next Activity” to move to the next activity.
•  Put words in order to create sentences. Main Idea Story Structure
Kinds of Sentences •  First, learn about main idea. Next, read a story and select the main idea. •  Read a short story. Identify story elements such as characters, setting, and plot.
•  Create a clubhouse by identifying sentence types and correcting capitalization and punctuation. •  Choose a story. Read the story and select the main idea. Using a Thesaurus
Subjects and Predicates •  Read a paragraph. Choose the main idea. •  Put words under the correct thesaurus entry. There are a few activities on this site. Select "next activity" to play more games.
•  Read each sentence. Decide if the underlined part is the naming part or telling part. •  Read a short paragraph. Choose the main idea. Using Context Clues
•  Find subjects and predicates. This game is like Millionaire. •  Read paragraphs about Benjamin Franklin. Choose the main idea of each paragraph. •  Read the paragraph and type the missing words. A word bank is given. Remember to read ahead in order to fill in the words. These are difficult, so start with the grade 2 passages (orange). If you do well with those, move on to the 3rd gr. (yellow).
•  Type the subject of each sentence. •  Read a paragraphs and the main idea. Choose the supporting detail.
•  Type the predicate of each sentence. •  Read a main idea. Select the supporting detail. After you select the detail, don't forget to click the "X" to remove the box that pops up!
•  Learn about main idea, then read short sentences, and choose the main idea.
Author's Viewpoint
•  Read the paragraph. Choose the sentence that describes the author's opinion.

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