Practice - Macmillan/McGraw-Hill
Practice - Macmillan/McGraw-Hill Practice - Macmillan/McGraw-Hill
Name Practice Vocabulary A. Choose a vocabulary word from the box to complete each sentence. 1. Grandfather said that his belief was his from danger and kept him safe during the war. 2. The of the class for the code talkers was secret. 3. His shoulders at the thought of moving away from home. 4. We spoke both Navajo and English when we lived on the . 5. The that led to the code talkers’ classroom was long and narrow. 6. My grandfather’s face was from years of smiling and laughing. 7. Grandfather explained why he had in the army when he was a young man. 8. The soldiers planned an of enemy land. B. Write two sentences, each using a vocabulary word. 9. 10. 170 enlisted location shield reservation invasion corridor sagged creased The Unbreakable Code Grade 5/Unit 5 © Macmillan/McGraw-Hill
© Macmillan/McGraw-Hill Name The author’s perspective, or point of view, is his or her opinion about the topic. The perspective affects how a story is written because the author chooses words and a tone that show his or her opinions, feelings, and beliefs. Read each passage. Then answer the questions. Practice Comprehension: Author’s Perspective John raced up the trail, sending pebbles skidding behind him. When he reached his favorite hiding place, he fell to the ground out of breath. The river, full of late-summer rain, looked like a silver thread winding through his grandfather’s farmland. They would be looking for him, but he was never coming down. 1. Explain the author’s perspective on John’s feelings. 2. What is the author’s opinion about nature? How do you know? His grandfather lifted him gently onto the horse. “The answer to that is in the code,” he said. “The code name for America was ‘Our Mother.’ You fi ght for what you love. You fi ght for what is yours.” 3. Explain how the author feels about the grandfather. 4. What do you think the author’s opinion is on protecting the United States? At Home: Read a short story or a magazine article. Write a short paragraph that describes the author’s perspective. The Unbreakable Code Grade 5/Unit 5 171
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© <strong>Macmillan</strong>/<strong>McGraw</strong>-<strong>Hill</strong><br />
Name<br />
The author’s perspective, or point of view, is his or her opinion<br />
about the topic. The perspective affects how a story is written<br />
because the author chooses words and a tone that show his or<br />
her opinions, feelings, and beliefs.<br />
Read each passage. Then answer the questions.<br />
<strong>Practice</strong><br />
Comprehension:<br />
Author’s Perspective<br />
John raced up the trail, sending pebbles skidding behind him. When he<br />
reached his favorite hiding place, he fell to the ground out of breath. The<br />
river, full of late-summer rain, looked like a silver thread winding through<br />
his grandfather’s farmland. They would be looking for him, but he was never<br />
coming down.<br />
1. Explain the author’s perspective on John’s feelings.<br />
2. What is the author’s opinion about nature? How do you know?<br />
His grandfather lifted him gently onto the horse. “The answer to that is in<br />
the code,” he said. “The code name for America was ‘Our Mother.’ You fi ght<br />
for what you love. You fi ght for what is yours.”<br />
3. Explain how the author feels about the grandfather.<br />
4. What do you think the author’s opinion is on protecting the United States?<br />
At Home: Read a short story or a magazine article. Write a<br />
short paragraph that describes the author’s perspective.<br />
The Unbreakable Code<br />
Grade 5/Unit 5<br />
171