006 The Class Survey
👩🏫 Teacher’s Guide
Objective
Students will apply the class survey using the examples and practice below.
Vocabulary
survey, sample
Teaching Notes
- Model one response, then ask students to work independently and explain their choices with specific words or evidence.
- Teach the rule, discuss the worked example, and cover answers during practice.
- Use incorrect responses to identify which part of the rule needs another example.
- Allow approximately 25–35 minutes, including discussion and independent practice.
🧒 Student Worksheet
Concept and Helping Material
Big Idea
Read for meaning. Identify the topic, connect details, and use evidence to answer questions.
Read
A class asked ten children how they came to school. Six walked, three rode a bus, and one came by car. A table helped the class compare the answers. Walking was the most common answer in this small group.
The totals add to ten, which matches the number of children asked. This check can catch recording mistakes. The question also needs to be clear: a child might walk to a bus stop and then ride the bus. The class decided to record the main part of each journey.
Vocabulary and Definition
- — a set of questions used to collect information
- — the group examined within a larger population
Words to Learn
survey, sample
Sentences to Fill In
- The term for a set of questions used to collect information is ____.
- The term for the group examined within a larger population is ____.
Think & Respond Q&A
- How many children walked?
- How many rode a bus?
- State the main idea in one sentence.
- Name a detail that supports that idea.
- How many children answered altogether?
- Explain one word using the passage.
Hands-On Experiment or Activities
Read the passage aloud twice. On the first reading, solve unfamiliar words. On the second, group words into meaningful phrases. Then close the text and retell its central idea. Reopen it to check accuracy.
Reflection
- Explain one thing you learned.
- Write a short paragraph applying the skill. Underline your evidence or target words and explain one choice.