WordStudy Vocabulary autograph graphic graphite photocopier photograph photographer Spiral3 UNIT 26 Reproducible Tools, Activities, & Home Connections headphones photosynthesis Name Date Sorting Greek Roots homophone telecast Parent Directions: Have your child read each word from the box and write it in the appropriate place on the web depending on the Greek root. Name Date paragraph Choose the Word Directions: Read the sentences and choose the word that best completes each sentence. 1. Mr. Gibson asked us to check for errors in spelling in our. phonics paragraph photograph telegraph 3 3 2. Melba used to write the names on the wedding invitations. choreography calligraphy telepathy phonograph Word Bank telegram telegraph television 3. In English class, we listed the books we used to find facts in a. bibliography seismograph phonograph Word Cards (BLM 3) 4. Brad plays the in the school band. graphite headphones photocopier telecast calligraphy photogenic telemarketing phonetically bibliography phonemic photofinishing telethon tele phon Greek Roots symphony saxophone photoactive Name Date 5. The presidential candidate hired a to record movies of his speeches. videographer photographer topography Parent Directions: Have your child choose four words from the list, one from each category, and write a sentence for each word. Taking photographs is so Directions: Look at the pairs of words. Circle the word with the Greek root meaning write. 1. easy today. There are cameras in all price ranges, with all sorts of features, including telephoto lenses that make it possible to take 6. graphite homophone pictures of things very far away 2. and lenses that can take microscopically close-up 7. phonograph photocopier 8. photosynthesis photographer 9. telegraph telegram 10. television photograph Classroom Activity (BLM 7) photo A Very Brief History of Photography graph shots. Even most mobile telephones 3. are equipped with cameras. People can take pictures and distribute them immediately via telecommunication networks, 4. sending them to be posted on Web sites or printed if they desire. Images can Take-Home Activity (BLM 6) be manipulated easily on computers using graphics software. Things were not always so easy, to say the least. Early photographers needed bulky equipment to take photographs and elaborate darkrooms to develop them. Two Frenchmen are credited with inventing the first method of recording an image, Joseph Nicephore Niepce and Louis Daguerre. Daguerre managed to get exposure time down to 30 minutes, which still meant that a subject had to hold perfectly still for that length of time! The images were recorded on sheets of silver-plated copper. With a process that took so long, the subjects did not worry about being photogenic; they were just happy to get a reasonable likeness. Others later invented ways of recording images on tin and coated glass, and in 1889 George Eastman invented flexible roll film. Variations on this type of film, including those with the ability to record images in color, were commonly used until the widespread adoption of digital cameras. Today, digital imaging has taken over because film developing is not necessary and one can take and store multiple digital images more cheaply. This way, the photographer can choose to print or post the best images from many choices. Reading Passage (BLM 9) B e n c h m a r k E d u c a t i o n C o m p a n y
Greek Roots tele, phon, photo, graph Root Meaning Example tele phon photo graph distant sound light write telepathy, telescope phonics, symphony photosynthesis, photocopy paragraph, autograph The sound /f/ is spelled ph in the roots phon and graph. Anchor Chart (BLM 1)
tele phon photo graph distant sound light write Category Cards (BLM 2)
autograph photocopier graphic photograph graphite photographer headphones photosynthesis homophone telecast paragraph telegram phonics telegraph phonograph television Word Cards (BLM 3)
bibliography photosensitive digraph saxophone ethnography seismograph graphically symphony phonemic telethon photoactive topography photofinishing videographer photons xylophone Word Cards (BLM 4)
cacophony telecommunications calligraphy telecommute choreography teleconference euphony telemarketing microphone telepathy phonetically telephone photoelectric telephoto photogenic telescope Word Cards (BLM 5)
Name Date _ Sorting Greek Roots Parent Directions: Have your child read each word from the box and write it in the appropriate place on the web depending on the Greek root. Word Bank graphite headphones photocopier telecast calligraphy photogenic telemarketing phonetically bibliography phonemic photofinishing telethon tele phon Greek Roots photo graph Parent Directions: Have your child choose four words from the list, one from each category, and write a sentence for each word. 1. 2. 3. 4. Take-Home Activity (BLM 6)
Name Date _ Choose the Word Directions: Read the sentences and choose the word that best completes each sentence. 1. Mr. Gibson asked us to check for errors in spelling in our. paragraph photograph telegraph 2. Melba used to write the names on the wedding invitations. choreography calligraphy telepathy 3. In English class, we listed the books we used to find facts in a. bibliography seismograph phonograph 4. Brad plays the in the school band. symphony saxophone photoactive 5. The presidential candidate hired a to record movies of his speeches. videographer photographer topography Directions: Look at the pairs of words. Circle the word with the Greek root meaning write. 6. graphite homophone 7. phonograph photocopier 8. photosynthesis photographer 9. telegraph telegram 10. television photograph Classroom Activity (BLM 7)
Name Date _ Choose the Word Parent Directions: Have your child read the sentences and choose the word that best completes each sentence. 1. The beautiful of the dance impressed the judges. calligraphy choreography bibliography 2. is trying to sell something over the phone. Telephoto Telemarketing Telepathy 3. My family went to the park for the Fourth of July to hear a perform patriotic songs. topography symphony telepathy 4. My sister has a, and she likes to play music on it. xylophone graphic telephoto 5. Plants use to grow. photocopier photosynthesis phonics Parent Directions: Have your child look at the pairs of words and circle the word with the Greek root meaning sound. 6. headphones graphite 7. photograph phonograph 8. cacophony photoelectric 9. phonemic bibliography 10. euphony telepathy Take-Home Activity (BLM 8)
Name Date _ A Very Brief History of Photography Taking photographs is so easy today. There are cameras in all price ranges, with all sorts of features, including telephoto lenses that make it possible to take pictures of things very far away and lenses that can take microscopically close-up shots. Even most mobile telephones are equipped with cameras. People can take pictures and distribute them immediately via telecommunication networks, sending them to be posted on Web sites or printed if they desire. Images can be manipulated easily on computers using graphics software. Things were not always so easy, to say the least. Early photographers needed bulky equipment to take photographs and elaborate darkrooms to develop them. Two Frenchmen are credited with inventing the first method of recording an image, Joseph Nicephore Niepce and Louis Daguerre. Daguerre managed to get exposure time down to 30 minutes, which still meant that a subject had to hold perfectly still for that length of time! The images were recorded on sheets of silver-plated copper. With a process that took so long, the subjects did not worry about being photogenic; they were just happy to get a reasonable likeness. Others later invented ways of recording images on tin and coated glass, and in 1889 George Eastman invented flexible roll film. Variations on this type of film, including those with the ability to record images in color, were commonly used until the widespread adoption of digital cameras. Today, digital imaging has taken over because film developing is not necessary and one can take and store multiple digital images more cheaply. This way, the photographer can choose to print or post the best images from many choices. Reading Passage (BLM 9)
Name Date _ Spelling Dictation Review Words 1. 2. 3. New Words 1. 2. 3. Sentence Spelling Dictation (BLM 10)
Name Date _ Spelling Peer Check Directions: Work with a partner. Follow the directions from your teacher to use this BLM to write your spelling words. First Try Second Try (if needed) Correct Spelling 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Spelling Peer Check (BLM 11)