Treasures is a Reading and Writing textbook geared for students who already know English, but need enrichment in vocabulary, grammar and writing. It features non-fiction subjects, such as national parks, pre-history, space and geography so that students get a background in the natural sciences as well as working on their English.
This book is available on Amazon here: http://amzn.to/1Pjvewr You can also preview the whole series here:
http://fms01.sd54.k12.il.us/ treasures/default.htm
Today we are working on The Solar System by Thomas Morabito on page 102 -107
Vocabulary
orbits
craters
rotate
exploration
10,000˚F ten thousand degrees Fahrenheit
5537.778 Celsius
carbon dioxide.
900˚F = 482.22 Celsius
inactive
equator
1,100 miles an hour = 1770. km an hour
1,200 miles per = 1931 km per hour
dwarf - small
latest findings
Pronunciation
craters cray tors
meteors me t ors
asteroids as te roids
solid so lid
Venus Vin us
carbon dioxide car bon di ox ide
Uranus U rain us
Questions
What is interesting about Mercury?
What is different about Venus?
Why is Earth able to sustain life?
Looking at the chart on page 103:
Which planet is the furthest away from the sun?
Which is the biggest planet?
What other facts can we tell from this chart?
Which "planet" is missing from the chart? Why?
Homework:
Write an e-mail about an event, use the example on page 107.
This book is available on Amazon here: http://amzn.to/1Pjvewr You can also preview the whole series here:
http://fms01.sd54.k12.il.us/ treasures/default.htm
Today we are working on The Solar System by Thomas Morabito on page 102 -107
Vocabulary
orbits
craters
rotate
exploration
10,000˚F ten thousand degrees Fahrenheit
5537.778 Celsius
carbon dioxide.
900˚F = 482.22 Celsius
inactive
equator
1,100 miles an hour = 1770. km an hour
1,200 miles per = 1931 km per hour
dwarf - small
latest findings
Pronunciation
craters cray tors
meteors me t ors
asteroids as te roids
solid so lid
Venus Vin us
carbon dioxide car bon di ox ide
Uranus U rain us
Questions
What is interesting about Mercury?
What is different about Venus?
Why is Earth able to sustain life?
Looking at the chart on page 103:
Which planet is the furthest away from the sun?
Which is the biggest planet?
What other facts can we tell from this chart?
Which "planet" is missing from the chart? Why?
Homework:
Write an e-mail about an event, use the example on page 107.
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