Presidents and American Symbols: Supplemental Guide 7B | Te d d y Ro o s eve l t 123
Show image 7A-8: Roosevelt and children on a nature walk
Directions: Look at the picture. You and your partner will ask and answer
questions based on what you heard in the read-aloud and what you see
in the picture.
- First, one of you should make up a question about the picture using
who. Then, your partner should answer that question. - Next, one of you should make up a question about the picture using
what. Then, your partner should answer that question. - Next, one of you should make up a question about the picture using
when. Then, your partner should answer that question. - Next, one of you should make up a question about the picture using
where. Then, your partner should answer that question. - Finally, one of you should make up a question about the picture using
why. Then, your partner should answer that question.
Variations
- Do this activity as a class with one group asking questions and the
other group answering. - Do this activity with home-language peers.
Vocabulary Instructional Activity
Word Work: Conserving
- In the read-aloud you heard that Teddy Roosevelt felt that conserving
nature was important. - Say the word conserving with me three times.
- Conserving means saving or keeping something from being wasted.
- We are conserving electricity by turning off the lights when we are
finished using them. - Tell your partner what you do to conserve something. Try to use the
word conserving when you tell about it.
[You may wish to prompt students by asking them how they can
conserve water, paper, and electricity. Ask two or three students.
If necessary, guide and/or rephrase the students’ responses: “I am
conserving when I... ”] - What’s the word we’ve been talking about?