Practice - Macmillan/McGraw-Hill

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Name As I read, I will pay attention to tempo and phrasing. It is a beautiful day at the football stadium. Fans fill the 12 seats and wait for the kickoff. Suddenly, a strange shadow 22 appears on the field. People sitting in the upper rows hear 33 a low whirring sound overhead. Floating in the sky is a 44 football-shaped balloon. 47 Most of us have seen them on television during sporting 57 events. They are like silent ships sailing on a sea of sky. 69 These strange-looking balloons are called blimps. They are 77 cousins to the hot-air balloon. 82 Blimps and hot-air balloons are part of a group of flying 93 machines known as lighter-than-air craft. They are filled 101 with gas that weighs less than air. 108 Blimps are also members of the airship family. Just like 118 boats, airships have motors and rudders. The motors give 127 airships speed. The rudders help steer. This makes airships 136 very different from hot-air balloons. Hot-air balloons have 144 little control over their speed or direction. Airships can even 154 fly against the wind. 158 Comprehension Check Practice Fluency 1. Compare and contrast blimps and hot-air balloons. Compare and Contrast 2. Where do people commonly see blimps? Main Idea and Details Words Read – Number of Errors = First Read – = Second Read – = 210 Up in the Air • Grade 5/Unit 6 Words Correct Score At Home: Help the student read the passage, paying attention to the goal at the top of the page. © Macmillan/McGraw-Hill
© Macmillan/McGraw-Hill Name When you read poetry, you often encounter poetic elements such as similes and metaphors. Similes and metaphors use language to create striking or unexpected images for the reader. These are figures of speech that compare or associate two things. Similes use like or as in the comparison. Metaphors do not use like or as. Read the poem to answer the following questions. Balloon Flight Haiku It fl oats in the air Like a bird’s loosened feather, drifting among blue. The azure ocean above our very heads is where it sails high. Unlike a feather, it is guided by someone who chooses its course. 1. What similes can you fi nd in the haiku? 2. What metaphors can you fi nd in the haiku? 3. What comparisons are made in the haiku? Practice Literary Elements: Simile and Metaphor 4. Which comparison is not stated directly? How do you know the comparison is made? At Home: Write several similes and metaphors that describe a hot-air balloon fl ying in the sky. Up in the Air • Grade 5/Unit 6 211
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Practice - Macmillan/McGraw-Hill

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