Grade 5 ELA North Dakota standards Standards

Inquiry And Research

Language Usage

Writing Process and Craft

Text Types and Structure

Writing

Text Analysis

Comprehension

Reading

Collaboration

Presentational Communication

Communication

Foundations of Writing

Fluency

Phonics and Word Study

Foundations Of Literacy

Fifth Grade

Organize and present information as an individual and group for a formal and informal audience.

Present ideas using proper eye contact, body language, and volume in formal and informal situations.

Covered at the K-2 level.

Use grade-appropriate conversational, general academic, and domain-specific words and phrases.

Begins in sixth grade.

Engage in a range of discussions using active listening skills, posing and responding to specific questions to clarify information.

Engage collaboratively to accomplish a common goal or purpose.

Determine the meaning of unknown and multiple-meaning words and phrases, choosing from a range of strategies with varying texts (e.g., synonyms, antonyms, homophones, and homographs).

Acquire and use grade-level vocabulary, clarifying the meaning of unknown and multiple-meaning words and phrases in the text, choosing from a range of strategies.

Read accurately and automatically a variety of fifth-grade texts with expression, phrasing, purpose, and understanding.

Mastered in second grade.

Write multiple organized paragraphs that include a topic sentence, multiple supporting sentences, and a concluding sentence. (Example structures for organization may include but are not limited to the summary, disciplinary literacy response, compare/contrast, cause and effect, problem and solution, or opinion or informative structures for organization.)

Decode words using the combined knowledge of syllabication patterns and morphology in context and out of context:

multisyllabic word construction and division that includes:<ul><li>open syllables</li><li>closed syllables</li><li>complex closed syllables</li><li>long vowel: VCe</li><li>vowel-r syllables</li><li>vowel team syllables</li><li>consonant -le syllables</li><li>syllable division principles (VC/CV, V/CV, etc.)</li></ul>

inflectional endings

Latin and Greek roots

Encode words using the combined knowledge of syllabication patterns and morphology in context and out of context:

multisyllabic word construction and division that includes:<ul><li>open syllables</li><li>closed syllables</li><li>complex closed syllables</li><li>long vowel: VCe</li><li>vowel-r syllables</li><li>vowel team syllables</li><li>consonant -le syllables</li><li>syllable division principles (VC/CV, V/CV, etc.)</li></ul>

common Latin and Greek roots

inflectional and derivational endings

schwa

Choose a topic of interest and develop a focus question for research.

Locate relevant information from a pair of provided, credible sources.

Use organizational tools and notetaking strategies to track relevant information from a provided pair of credible sources on a topic.

Identify facts and multiple perspectives from credible sources.

Cite and reference sources with a bibliography page using an approved citation format to avoid plagiarism.

Compose simple, compound, and complex sentences.

Use independent and dependent clauses.

Use quotation marks to indicate dialogue, quoted material, and titles of works.

Use capitalization and punctuation mechanics mastered in previous grades.

Recognize and use previous grade levels' parts of speech in simple, compound, and complex sentences.

Verb tenses (perfect and progressive)

Relative pronouns

Correlative conjunctions

Clauses and phrases

Comprehend information during and after listening to a grade-level text.

Make inferences drawn from the text during and after reading a variety of genres, literary, and informational texts.

Summarize an informational text or passage, stating the main idea(s) and providing supporting details.

Summarize a story by including major story elements after reading a literary text.

Determine a claim or theme based on textual evidence.

Determine the meaning of unknown and multiple-meaning words and phrases within a text.

Describe the structure of informational texts:

compare/contrast

cause/effect

problem/solution

description

sequential

Determine how literary devices contribute to the meaning of a text:

imagery

metaphor

idiom

personification

hyperbole

simile

alliteration

onomatopoeia

Analyze a variety of fiction and poetry texts.

Describe how an author develops a character's perspective after reading a story.

Identify the point of view of a story.

Compare and contrast approaches to similar themes and topics within stories in the same genre and types of poetry.

Integrate information from several texts or media on the same informational topics.

Produce clear writing in which the development and organization are appropriate to the task, purpose, or audience.

Write using an organizational structure incorporating an introductory paragraph, multiple paragraphs (body), and a concluding section appropriate to the task.

Write organized, informative pieces that include factual details on the topic.

Write organized argumentative pieces on a topic using evidence to support the claim.

Use narrative techniques (e.g., dialogue, description, pacing) to write pieces that describe a well-elaborated real or imagined event in a sequence that unfolds naturally.

Develop and strengthen writing utilizing the five steps appropriate to task, purpose, and audience.

Planning: Generate ideas and plan (e.g., orally rehearse, mentally reflect, graphic organizer, peer feedback).

Drafting: Develop writing from the planning process.

Revising: Improve writing by adding more details, deleting unnecessary wording or information, elaborating or combining sentences, rearranging sentences for clarity, or evaluating word choice.

Editing: Improve writing by using appropriate grade-level spelling, sentence writing, and grammar standards.

Presentation/Publishing: Produce a final draft that meets the task, purpose, or audience of the writing piece.

Write with intentional word choice that integrates emotion or figurative language to create a mood for the reader.