Lesson Support For Chapter 5 First Read: Grade 9, Unit 1-Chapter 5 Pp. 68-72

Lesson Support for Chapter 5
First Read
Grade 9, Unit 1—Chapter 5
pp. 68-72
Connections, Grade 9, Chapter 5, First Read  © Perfection Learning®  Reproduction for classroom use only. Slide 1
Text-Based Discussion Questions
1. Skim the second paragraph. According to the

text, what are some subjects explored in
horror stories?
2. Use paragraph three to summarize the

history of horror fiction.
1. Skim the second paragraph. According to the text,

what are some subjects explored in horror stories?
Answers may include any of the following: ghosts,

ghouls, apparitions, poltergeists, witches, warlocks,
vampires, werewolves, monsters and mummies,
demonology, black magic, voodoo, witchdoctors,
nightmares, hallucinations, reincarnation, mind or soul-
stealing, and extrasensory perception such as
precognition, telepathy, and telekinesis.
2. Use paragraph three to summarize the history

of horror fiction.
Answers should include some of the following

details: Roots come from the Gothic novel of 18th-
and 19th-centuries; Gothic novels included a
blend of supernatural and romantic elements;
subgenres such as mystery-suspense, detective,
and disaster have emerged.
Focus on New Words, pp. 70-72
This passage has many unfamiliar words. Some of these

words you might use in classes at school, hear on the
news, or read in the newspaper. Others of these words
are highly specialized vocabulary used by people who
write about literature. When you read a passage with
many unfamiliar words, try to discern the new terms
that will best help you understand the main idea of the
passage. You may not have time to look up all the
unfamiliar words. Spend the most time on repeated
terms that will help you unlock the main ideas.
Look at the list of unfamiliar words you circled during

the First Read of the passage. With a partner, create a
list of the words that are most important for you to
learn. Add these words to empty rows in
the following graphic organizer. First, infer the
meaning by using context clues, or words and phrases
that help explain the meaning. Write what you think
the word means. Then look up the definition of the
word in an online dictionary. The first word has been
done for you.
Word Context Clues What I Think it Dictionary
Means Definition
genre “horror genre” a type of story or –a category of

“horror stories” writing artistic, musical, or
literary composition
–a kind or sort
affective fallacy
jargon
Means Definition

–a kind or sort
affective fallacy emotional spiritual

response, to be
successful
jargon
Means Definition

–a kind or sort
affective fallacy emotional spiritual response based on

response, to be emotions
successful
jargon
Means Definition

–a kind or sort
affective fallacy emotional spiritual response based on evaluation of text

response, to be emotions based on its
successful emotional response
jargon
Means Definition

–a kind or sort

jargon labeled, academic
Means Definition

–a kind or sort

jargon labeled, academic formal words
Means Definition

–a kind or sort

jargon labeled, academic formal words language used in a

particular subject
Means Definition
Means Definition
literary source
Means Definition
literary source fiction, novel
Means Definition
literary source fiction, novel type of writing
Means Definition
literary source fiction, novel type of writing a written article you

may need to cite in
research
Means Definition

may need to cite in
research
visceral
Means Definition

may need to cite in
research
visceral emotional, reaction
Means Definition

may need to cite in
research
visceral emotional, reaction reaction based on

emotion
Means Definition

may need to cite in
research
visceral emotional, reaction reaction based on instinctive reaction

emotion not based on logic
or reason
Means Definition

may need to cite in
research

or reason
precognition
Means Definition

may need to cite in
research

or reason
precognition extrasensory
perception
Means Definition

may need to cite in
research

or reason
precognition extrasensory something known

perception before
Means Definition

may need to cite in
research

or reason
precognition extrasensory something known knowledge of

perception before something in the
future
As you determine the definitions of new words,

look for word parts that you already know and
understand. Consider the word perception found
in the passage. You may already know the word
perceive is a verb that means “to understand.” If
you know that -tion is a noun ending, you can
determine that perception is “the act of
understanding or knowing something.”
Use this strategy to determine the meanings and parts of speech
for the words in the chart below. Begin by determining the part of
speech (noun, verb, adjective). Use suffix patterns to help you.
• nouns often end in -ion/-tion, -ology, -ance or -ence

• adjectives often end in -ic, -ful, -al, -able, -ive, -ous
• adverbs often end in –ly
In rows 3 and 4, find a related word on your own. Use a dictionary

to clarify word meanings and parts of speech.
Word Part of Speech and Definition
1. perception perception: noun—act of understanding
Related word: perceive something
perceive: verb—to understand or know
2. romance romance:
Related word: romantic romantic:
3. reality reality:
Related word:
real:
4. psychological Related word: psychological:
psychology:
2. romance romance: noun—a love story, especially in the

Related word: romantic form of a novel
romantic:
3. reality reality:
Related word:
real:

psychology:

romantic: adjective—pertaining to a love story
3. reality reality:
Related word:
real:

psychology:

3. reality reality: noun—the state or quality of being real

Related word:
real:

psychology:


Related word:
real: adjective—true; not made up

psychology:


Related word:
4. psychological Related word: psychological: adjective—pertaining to the

mind
psychology:


Related word:
4. psychological Related word: psychological: adjective—pertaining to the

mind
psychology: noun—the study of the mind

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Lesson Support for Chapter 5

1. Skim the second paragraph. According to the

2. Use paragraph three to summarize the

1. Skim the second paragraph. According to the text,

Answers may include any of the following: ghosts,

2. Use paragraph three to summarize the history

Answers should include some of the following

This passage has many unfamiliar words. Some of these

Look at the list of unfamiliar words you circled during

genre “horror genre” a type of story or –a category of

genre “horror genre” a type of story or –a category of

affective fallacy emotional spiritual

genre “horror genre” a type of story or –a category of

affective fallacy emotional spiritual response based on

genre “horror genre” a type of story or –a category of

affective fallacy emotional spiritual response based on evaluation of text

genre “horror genre” a type of story or –a category of

affective fallacy emotional spiritual response based on evaluation of text

jargon labeled, academic

genre “horror genre” a type of story or –a category of

affective fallacy emotional spiritual response based on evaluation of text

jargon labeled, academic formal words

genre “horror genre” a type of story or –a category of

affective fallacy emotional spiritual response based on evaluation of text

jargon labeled, academic formal words language used in a

literary source fiction, novel

literary source fiction, novel type of writing

literary source fiction, novel type of writing a written article you

literary source fiction, novel type of writing a written article you

literary source fiction, novel type of writing a written article you

visceral emotional, reaction

literary source fiction, novel type of writing a written article you

visceral emotional, reaction reaction based on

literary source fiction, novel type of writing a written article you

visceral emotional, reaction reaction based on instinctive reaction

literary source fiction, novel type of writing a written article you

visceral emotional, reaction reaction based on instinctive reaction

literary source fiction, novel type of writing a written article you

visceral emotional, reaction reaction based on instinctive reaction

literary source fiction, novel type of writing a written article you

visceral emotional, reaction reaction based on instinctive reaction

precognition extrasensory something known

literary source fiction, novel type of writing a written article you

visceral emotional, reaction reaction based on instinctive reaction

precognition extrasensory something known knowledge of

As you determine the definitions of new words,

• nouns often end in -ion/-tion, -ology, -ance or -ence

In rows 3 and 4, find a related word on your own. Use a dictionary

perceive: verb—to understand or know

4. psychological Related word: psychological:

perceive: verb—to understand or know

2. romance romance: noun—a love story, especially in the

4. psychological Related word: psychological:

perceive: verb—to understand or know

2. romance romance: noun—a love story, especially in the

romantic: adjective—pertaining to a love story

4. psychological Related word: psychological:

perceive: verb—to understand or know

2. romance romance: noun—a love story, especially in the