
Introduction | Task | Process | Evaluation | Conclusion | Credits| Resources
2. Now you will decide which spider you will write about in your article. Look through both these websites before you make your decision.
3. You are ready to find out about your spider. Use the !spider organizer to fill in information as you use these websites and &classroom books to learn about your spider.
4. Writing your article is next. Use the !article sheet to write your article. Remember to write an interesting beginning and a good ending to your article.
5. After checking with the editor (teacher) you may type your article on the computer. Follow these steps:
6. The last thing you need to do is to make a crossword
puzzle or a wordsearch to go with your article. Make a list of twenty
important words from your article. Go to 8Puzzlemaker
to do this. Once you are in Puzzlemaker, click on either word search or
crisscross puzzle. Follow the directions! You may print your
word search after one of your fellow reporters or editor has checked your
words.
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| I finished each task. |
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| I answered all my research questions. |
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| I wrote a good beginning sentence. |
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| I wrote a good ending sentence. |
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| I read over my article. |
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| I checked for capitals and periods. |
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| I made a word search or criss cross puzzle. |
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A special thank you to Miss Judith Piazza for her creative
title.
Back, C. & Watts, B. (1984). Spider's Web. Englewoods Cliffs: Silver Burdett Press.
Chirney, M. (1991). Life Story Spider. USA: Troll.
Merrians, D. (1997). I Can Read About Spiders. USA: Troll.
Resnick, J. (1996). Eyes on Nature - Spider. Chicago: Kidsbooks
Walker, C. (1993). Spiders. Bothell: The Wright Group