Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email. But Prudy collected things. Yes, Prudy seemed normal. Your child should be able to use what they know and what they read to form opionions or decisions about the writing. Prudy’s Problem and How She Solved It By Carey Armstrong-Ellis Prudy seemed like a normal little girl. Prudy's Problem by Carey Armstrong Ellis Genre: Fantasy Comprehension Skill: Draw Conclusions - The details and facts you read and what you already know will help you draw conclusions about the text. U2W3 Day 1-4 to be used with teacher's edition. by Carey Armstrong Ellis Genre: Fantasy Comprehension Skill - Draw Conclusions Comprehension Strategy - Questioning Vocabulary: enormous- very, very large; huge scattered- separated and going in different directions strain- to draw tightly; to stretch too much shoelaces- string or cord used to tie shoes collection- a group of things butterflies- insects with thin bodies and four… Change ). Prudy's Problem and How She Solved It- Common Core Reading Guide and Activities. Prudy's Problem Vocabulary Cards (PDF 1.41 MB) Prudy's Problem R&W Pages (PDF 1.35 MB) Smithsonian Kids Collections To Cheat or Not to Cheat - Solving Problems Beat the Bully - Solving Problems You're in Charge - Solving Problems Prudy's Problem TriFold - Page Numbers Need to be Updated for 2011 Series ( Log Out /  Prudy's Problem. To Cheat or Not to Cheat – Solving Problems, Prudy’s Problem Vocabulary Paragraph Rubric, America’s Champion Swimmer: Gertrude Ederle. Question of the Week: When is it time to find a solution? Preview. Now most kids collect something. Then answer the questions. Blog. • When you use information you read along with information you already know to make decisions about a story, you are drawing conclusions. View Preview. Genre: Fantasy Comprehension Skill - Draw Conclusions Comprehension Strategy - Questioning Vocabulary: enormous- very, very large; huge scattered- separated and going in different directions strain- to draw tightly; to stretch too much shoelaces- string or cord used to tie shoes collection- a group of things butterflies- insects with thin bodies and four wings DRAWING CONCLUSIONS: conclusion - a decision or opinion that makes sense based on facts and details You use information you read and information you already know to draw conclusions. Draw Conclusions • A conclusion is a decision or opinion that makes sense based on facts and details. Subject. She had a mom and a dad and her own room at home. ( Log Out /  Change ), You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out /  She had two white mice. ( Log Out /  Oct. 14, 2020. Reading, Writing, Reading Strategies. She had a sister. Video conferencing best practices: Tips to make meeting online even better Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in: You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. Directions Read the following passage. She had a dog. Change ), You are commenting using your Facebook account. ... -A two page drawing conclusions worksheet.-A two page main idea and supporting details practice sheet.-A writing connection that correlates with the theme of the story. Change ), You are commenting using your Google account.