01:00:02:20	01:00:04:28	A presentation of AIT.
01:00:09:22	01:00:12:29	§ Let's go into the book §
01:00:12:29	01:00:13:26	§ Jump in §
01:00:13:26	01:00:16:14	§ Take a look §
01:00:16:14	01:00:19:25	§ Let's go into the book §
01:00:28:09	01:00:29:07	>> You're doing great, Emmet.
01:00:29:07	01:00:30:29	Take your time.
01:00:30:29	01:00:32:12	Think.
01:00:32:12	01:00:34:03	>> Ah, ah-ah-ah!
01:00:34:03	01:00:35:09	>> Do you know
01:00:35:09	01:00:37:01	what you did wrong?
01:00:37:01	01:00:38:04	>> I fell.
01:00:38:04	01:00:38:29	>> Yeah, you fell.
01:00:38:29	01:00:40:05	But why?
01:00:40:05	01:00:42:00	>> Because I'm no good a this.
01:00:42:00	01:00:44:08	>> Remember what I told you.
01:00:44:08	01:00:45:15	You have two hands
01:00:45:15	01:00:46:29	and two feet.
01:00:46:29	01:00:49:08	You can only move one at a time.
01:00:49:08	01:00:50:20	The other three stay put
01:00:50:20	01:00:52:04	to anchor you.
01:00:52:04	01:00:55:05	Think before every move.
01:00:55:05	01:00:57:11	>> Yeah, I remember.
01:00:57:11	01:00:58:14	Do you think I'll ever
01:00:58:14	01:00:59:25	get this, dad?
01:00:59:25	01:01:01:04	>> Of course you will.
01:01:01:04	01:01:03:08	Look, I got you something.
01:01:03:08	01:01:04:12	>> A rock climbing book!
01:01:04:12	01:01:05:28	Cool!
01:01:05:28	01:01:06:29	I'll read it
01:01:06:29	01:01:08:09	before we come back here again.
01:01:08:09	01:01:09:20	Thanks, dad.
01:01:09:20	01:01:10:27	>> When you're ready,
01:01:10:27	01:01:12:02	you'll do this.
01:01:12:02	01:01:13:27	I know you will.
01:01:13:27	01:01:15:18	>> Good morning, readers.
01:01:15:18	01:01:17:00	>> Good morning, Mrs. Pingle.
01:01:17:00	01:01:19:06	>> What a beautiful day.
01:01:19:06	01:01:21:03	>> Have you even been outside?
01:01:21:03	01:01:22:26	>> Yes, and I love it.
01:01:22:26	01:01:23:23	>> Oh, Conlin and Lizzy,
01:01:23:23	01:01:24:28	good morning.
01:01:24:28	01:01:26:00	I'm glad to see nothing
01:01:26:00	01:01:27:29	has changed over the weekend.
01:01:27:29	01:01:30:00	I knew Lizzy was going to say
01:01:30:00	01:01:31:04	it was a beautiful day.
01:01:31:04	01:01:32:14	Who else knew?
01:01:32:14	01:01:33:29	>> She always says it.
01:01:33:29	01:01:34:26	>> Even when it's
01:01:34:26	01:01:36:12	about to storm, like today.
01:01:36:12	01:01:37:16	>> Malaika, do you know
01:01:37:16	01:01:38:17	what you have?
01:01:38:17	01:01:39:24	>> What?
01:01:39:24	01:01:41:22	>> You have prior knowledge.
01:01:41:22	01:01:43:02	You can predict what will happen
01:01:43:02	01:01:44:16	tomorrow based on
01:01:44:16	01:01:46:06	what you already know.
01:01:46:06	01:01:48:00	>> Yeah, she'll say it again.
01:01:48:00	01:01:49:22	>> You bet!
01:01:49:22	01:01:51:11	>> Let's try it.
01:01:51:11	01:01:52:24	Who can predict where we
01:01:52:24	01:01:55:06	are going to go right now?
01:01:55:06	01:01:56:22	>> Hmm, to the carpet?
01:01:56:22	01:01:57:16	>> You got it!
01:01:57:16	01:01:59:27	Let's go!
01:01:59:27	01:02:01:04	So, how did you know
01:02:01:04	01:02:02:12	we were coming to the carpet?
01:02:02:12	01:02:03:14	>> It's what we do
01:02:03:14	01:02:04:17	every morning.
01:02:04:17	01:02:05:23	>> Oh, that's prior knowledge.
01:02:05:23	01:02:06:28	Prior knowledge is using
01:02:06:28	01:02:08:05	what you already know
01:02:08:05	01:02:09:03	to help you understand
01:02:09:03	01:02:10:09	something new.
01:02:10:09	01:02:11:15	For example, how many of you
01:02:11:15	01:02:12:27	play video games?
01:02:12:27	01:02:13:27	>> Kamilah is the best
01:02:13:27	01:02:14:28	"Mystery Quest" player
01:02:14:28	01:02:16:04	I've ever seen.
01:02:16:04	01:02:17:05	>> Is that right?
01:02:17:05	01:02:18:17	>> I'm pretty good.
01:02:18:17	01:02:20:16	All right, I'm great.
01:02:20:16	01:02:22:01	>> Were you always that great?
01:02:22:01	01:02:24:29	>> No, at first, I was terrible.
01:02:24:29	01:02:26:26	>> How did you get better?
01:02:26:26	01:02:27:29	>> Well, after I played it
01:02:27:29	01:02:29:08	a few times, I realized
01:02:29:08	01:02:31:08	that the first three levels
01:02:31:08	01:02:33:04	were like another game I played.
01:02:33:04	01:02:35:09	So now, I have a lot more lives
01:02:35:09	01:02:36:23	for the other levels.
01:02:36:23	01:02:39:03	>> Oh, so now when Kamilah plays
01:02:39:03	01:02:42:17	she uses what to do better?
01:02:42:17	01:02:44:21	>> Prior knowledge!
01:02:44:21	01:02:46:05	>> We can use prior knowledge
01:02:46:05	01:02:47:18	in our reading, too.
01:02:47:18	01:02:50:26	How do you like my thinking cap?
01:02:50:26	01:02:53:13	>> It's kind of weird.
01:02:53:13	01:02:54:26	>> It looks like something
01:02:54:26	01:02:56:23	Abraham Lincoln would wear.
01:02:56:23	01:02:58:07	>> What do you mean?
01:02:58:07	01:02:59:15	>> Well, he was holding a hat
01:02:59:15	01:03:01:16	just like that in a book I read.
01:03:01:16	01:03:02:16	>> Prior knowledge
01:03:02:16	01:03:04:03	at work again.
01:03:04:03	01:03:05:00	Abraham Lincoln
01:03:05:00	01:03:06:06	did have a hat like this.
01:03:06:06	01:03:07:08	I think it was a little bit
01:03:07:08	01:03:08:15	taller, though.
01:03:08:15	01:03:10:23	Now, imagine that you all
01:03:10:23	01:03:12:18	have thinking caps.
01:03:12:18	01:03:14:01	And inside the thinking cap
01:03:14:01	01:03:15:17	it holds everything
01:03:15:17	01:03:17:24	that you already know.
01:03:17:24	01:03:19:25	And you can pull out
01:03:19:25	01:03:23:03	what you know when you read.
01:03:23:03	01:03:24:07	Today, I'm going to read you
01:03:24:07	01:03:25:10	a book called,
01:03:25:10	01:03:26:19	"The Story of Kate Shelley."
01:03:26:19	01:03:27:19	What can you tell me
01:03:27:19	01:03:28:19	about the book
01:03:28:19	01:03:30:03	by just looking at the cover?
01:03:30:03	01:03:31:10	>> Malaika?
01:03:31:10	01:03:32:06	>> There's lightning,
01:03:32:06	01:03:33:15	so there must be a storm.
01:03:33:15	01:03:34:16	>> Conlin?
01:03:34:16	01:03:35:18	>> And it's dark,
01:03:35:18	01:03:37:19	so it might be at night.
01:03:37:19	01:03:39:02	>> All right, let's all put on
01:03:39:02	01:03:40:17	our thinking caps,
01:03:40:17	01:03:41:26	and think about
01:03:41:26	01:03:48:07	what do you know about storms.
01:03:48:07	01:03:49:25	Lizzy?
01:03:49:25	01:03:51:11	>> A really big storm
01:03:51:11	01:03:53:27	can cause big floods.
01:03:53:27	01:03:55:03	>> Emmet?
01:03:55:03	01:03:56:01	>> If they're really bad
01:03:56:01	01:03:57:19	you can get hit by lightning,
01:03:57:19	01:03:59:27	so you have to stay down low.
01:03:59:27	01:04:01:16	(thunder crashes)
01:04:01:16	01:04:02:15	>> Trent?
01:04:02:15	01:04:03:16	>> You can get thrown around
01:04:03:16	01:04:04:24	by a tornado.
01:04:04:24	01:04:07:27	(wind roars)
01:04:07:27	01:04:09:16	>> I can see we have a lot
01:04:09:16	01:04:12:00	of prior knowledge about storms.
01:04:12:00	01:04:13:01	What else can you tell me
01:04:13:01	01:04:14:16	by looking at the cover?
01:04:14:16	01:04:15:15	>> That lantern thing
01:04:15:15	01:04:16:11	that she's holding
01:04:16:11	01:04:18:22	looks really old fashioned.
01:04:18:22	01:04:19:24	>> Lizzy, that's probably
01:04:19:24	01:04:21:02	because the story takes place
01:04:21:02	01:04:22:22	in 1881.
01:04:22:22	01:04:24:14	The hero is a young girl
01:04:24:14	01:04:25:20	who has to figure out
01:04:25:20	01:04:26:29	what to do when a storm
01:04:26:29	01:04:28:14	washes out a train bridge
01:04:28:14	01:04:29:26	near her farm.
01:04:29:26	01:04:30:29	Let's put our thinking caps
01:04:30:29	01:04:33:02	back on and make a list
01:04:33:02	01:04:34:20	about what we know
01:04:34:20	01:04:39:11	about heroes and life in 1881.
01:04:39:11	01:04:40:16	I think we can say we know
01:04:40:16	01:04:42:10	quite a bit about the story
01:04:42:10	01:04:43:21	before we read it.
01:04:43:21	01:04:44:24	We have prior knowledge
01:04:44:24	01:04:48:21	about 1881, heroes and storms.
01:04:48:21	01:04:50:12	I wonder if our prior knowledge
01:04:50:12	01:04:51:11	will help us understand
01:04:51:11	01:04:52:17	the story.
01:04:52:17	01:04:54:25	Let's see.
01:04:54:25	01:04:57:20	"The Story of Kate Shelley."
01:04:57:20	01:04:59:19	"In the town of Moingona, Iowa,
01:04:59:19	01:05:01:15	back in 1881,
01:05:01:15	01:05:03:07	there lived a brave girl
01:05:03:07	01:05:05:25	by the name of Kate Shelley.
01:05:05:25	01:05:07:21	One night, during a mighty
01:05:07:21	01:05:09:26	storm, Kate heard a crash
01:05:09:26	01:05:11:06	in the distance
01:05:11:06	01:05:12:12	that she knew meant trouble.
01:05:12:12	01:05:13:10	She guessed that the
01:05:13:10	01:05:14:13	Honey Creek Bridge
01:05:14:13	01:05:15:22	had collapsed.
01:05:15:22	01:05:16:25	And she knew a train
01:05:16:25	01:05:17:27	full of passengers
01:05:17:27	01:05:19:12	was coming later that night.
01:05:19:12	01:05:21:12	What could she do?"
01:05:21:12	01:05:23:04	>> If I was Kate, I'd be scared.
01:05:23:04	01:05:25:27	She could get hit by lightning.
01:05:25:27	01:05:28:05	Will she know what to do?
01:05:28:05	01:05:30:04	Would I?
01:05:30:04	01:05:31:15	(thunder crashes)
01:05:31:15	01:05:33:12	Oh, boy.
01:05:33:12	01:05:35:27	Hey, wait for me!
01:05:35:27	01:05:38:01	>> What are you doing
01:05:38:01	01:05:39:06	out in the storm?
01:05:39:06	01:05:40:10	Have you no sense?
01:05:40:10	01:05:41:18	>> Are you Kate Shelley?
01:05:41:18	01:05:42:28	>> Aye, but who are you?
01:05:42:28	01:05:44:01	>> I'm Emmet.
01:05:44:01	01:05:45:22	I guess I got lost in the storm.
01:05:45:22	01:05:46:24	>> Come with me, then.
01:05:46:24	01:05:47:26	There's no time to waste.
01:05:47:26	01:05:49:07	>> Why, what's the matter?
01:05:49:07	01:05:50:16	>> Nearly everything.
01:05:50:16	01:05:51:24	The river is beginning to flood
01:05:51:24	01:05:52:26	and I heard the Honey Creek
01:05:52:26	01:05:54:09	railroad bridge collapse.
01:05:54:09	01:05:56:02	I fear men are trapped below.
01:05:56:02	01:05:57:08	The express train is coming
01:05:57:08	01:05:58:18	and I must do something.
01:05:58:18	01:05:59:20	But what?
01:05:59:20	01:06:01:05	Will you help me?
01:06:01:05	01:06:02:01	>> Me?
01:06:02:01	01:06:03:04	How could I help?
01:06:03:04	01:06:04:09	What do I know?
01:06:04:09	01:06:05:04	>> You must help me.
01:06:05:04	01:06:06:08	What'll I do?
01:06:06:08	01:06:07:09	>> But I don't know anything
01:06:07:09	01:06:08:15	about this place.
01:06:08:15	01:06:10:10	Wait, I know the answer!
01:06:10:10	01:06:11:10	>> What?
01:06:11:10	01:06:12:20	>> Well, I don't know it,
01:06:12:20	01:06:14:18	you know the answer.
01:06:14:18	01:06:15:18	>> What do you mean?
01:06:15:18	01:06:16:18	>> It's what we were
01:06:16:18	01:06:17:22	just talking about in class.
01:06:17:22	01:06:18:22	>> Class?
01:06:18:22	01:06:20:00	Emmet, it's Sunday.
01:06:20:00	01:06:21:06	>> Prior knowledge!
01:06:21:06	01:06:22:06	>> What?
01:06:22:06	01:06:23:07	>> Prior knowledge,
01:06:23:07	01:06:24:11	use what you already know.
01:06:24:11	01:06:25:13	>> What are you talking about,
01:06:25:13	01:06:26:14	Emmet?
01:06:26:14	01:06:27:16	>> You just have to use
01:06:27:16	01:06:28:19	what you already know.
01:06:28:19	01:06:29:27	Okay, you said the bridge is out
01:06:29:27	01:06:31:05	and the train is coming.
01:06:31:05	01:06:32:05	Do you know what time
01:06:32:05	01:06:33:07	it's supposed to arrive?
01:06:33:07	01:06:34:10	>> Of course, at midnight.
01:06:34:10	01:06:35:15	That's why we must do something
01:06:35:15	01:06:36:12	now.
01:06:36:12	01:06:37:15	>> What's the best way
01:06:37:15	01:06:38:14	to stop a train?
01:06:38:14	01:06:39:18	>> We could flag it down,
01:06:39:18	01:06:40:22	but it's safer to contact
01:06:40:22	01:06:41:22	the station master.
01:06:41:22	01:06:42:18	>> Great!
01:06:42:18	01:06:43:26	Do you know the station master?
01:06:43:26	01:06:44:24	Can you call him
01:06:44:24	01:06:45:28	on his cell phone?
01:06:45:28	01:06:47:01	>> Cell phone?
01:06:47:01	01:06:48:24	>> Ha, right, no cell phone.
01:06:48:24	01:06:49:22	How do you contact
01:06:49:22	01:06:51:00	the station master?
01:06:51:00	01:06:52:03	>> We have to walk there.
01:06:52:03	01:06:53:05	>> Walk?!
01:06:53:05	01:06:54:11	>> Look, it's almost midnight.
01:06:54:11	01:06:55:25	Come with me, then.
01:06:55:25	01:06:57:02	Run!
01:06:57:02	01:06:59:03	(thunder crashes)
01:07:02:20	01:07:03:27	Do you hear anything?
01:07:03:27	01:07:05:08	>> What?
01:07:05:08	01:07:06:15	(water rushing)
01:07:06:15	01:07:07:22	>> This is Honey Creek.
01:07:07:22	01:07:08:22	>> This is a creek?
01:07:08:22	01:07:10:19	It sounds more like a waterfall.
01:07:10:19	01:07:11:25	>> The storm has filled it.
01:07:11:25	01:07:12:26	But this must be near
01:07:12:26	01:07:14:05	where the engine fell.
01:07:14:05	01:07:15:10	But with the creek like this,
01:07:15:10	01:07:17:04	can there be any survivors?
01:07:17:04	01:07:17:27	Hello!
01:07:17:27	01:07:19:10	This is Kate Shelley!
01:07:19:10	01:07:20:22	Is anybody there?
01:07:20:22	01:07:21:25	>> Hello!
01:07:21:25	01:07:23:14	Does anyone need help?
01:07:23:14	01:07:24:29	Hello!
01:07:24:29	01:07:26:01	>> I know they're down there.
01:07:26:01	01:07:27:04	I heard the crash.
01:07:27:04	01:07:28:08	>> I believe you, Kate.
01:07:28:08	01:07:29:14	(muffled voices)
01:07:29:14	01:07:30:21	>> Wait, I hear them!
01:07:30:21	01:07:31:17	>> Come on, we have to
01:07:31:17	01:07:32:17	save them.
01:07:32:17	01:07:33:15	>> Don't be a fool, Emmet,
01:07:33:15	01:07:34:18	we'll be washed away.
01:07:34:18	01:07:36:08	>> We've got to save them.
01:07:36:08	01:07:37:11	>> No, Emmet, it's too dangerous
01:07:37:11	01:07:38:12	when the creek floods.
01:07:38:12	01:07:39:21	I've seen it before.
01:07:39:21	01:07:40:21	This water is running faster
01:07:40:21	01:07:42:13	and deeper than you think.
01:07:42:13	01:07:43:16	Come, we've got to get
01:07:43:16	01:07:44:28	to the train station quickly.
01:07:44:28	01:07:45:22	There'll be men there
01:07:45:22	01:07:47:09	and another engine to help.
01:07:47:09	01:07:48:06	But we must get there
01:07:48:06	01:07:49:12	before the express.
01:07:49:12	01:07:50:15	>> Okay, is there another bridge
01:07:50:15	01:07:51:28	we can cross?
01:07:51:28	01:07:53:16	>> Aye, I know a way,
01:07:53:16	01:07:54:25	but it won't be easy.
01:07:54:25	01:07:55:28	Come on!
01:07:55:28	01:07:59:25	(thunder crashes)
01:07:59:25	01:08:01:08	>> Here's the bridge.
01:08:01:08	01:08:02:13	>> The station's
01:08:02:13	01:08:03:28	on the other side.
01:08:03:28	01:08:04:24	We'll have to crawl across
01:08:04:24	01:08:05:26	the bridge.
01:08:05:26	01:08:06:23	>> Across that?!
01:08:06:23	01:08:08:02	No way!
01:08:08:02	01:08:09:03	>> And why not?
01:08:09:03	01:08:10:01	>> It's too high.
01:08:10:01	01:08:11:10	I can't go across that.
01:08:11:10	01:08:12:09	I'll fall.
01:08:12:09	01:08:13:10	>> Suit yourself,
01:08:13:10	01:08:14:05	but I've got to try to save
01:08:14:05	01:08:15:25	the midnight express.
01:08:15:25	01:08:17:15	You go, Kate, but remember
01:08:17:15	01:08:19:14	you have two hands and two feet.
01:08:19:14	01:08:21:20	You can only move one at a time.
01:08:21:20	01:08:22:29	The other three stay put
01:08:22:29	01:08:24:03	to anchor you.
01:08:24:03	01:08:24:26	Go slowly
01:08:24:26	01:08:26:19	and think about every move.
01:08:26:19	01:08:27:14	>> It sounds like you've
01:08:27:14	01:08:28:23	been on this bridge before.
01:08:28:23	01:08:30:03	>> Well, not exactly.
01:08:30:03	01:08:31:14	But something like this.
01:08:31:14	01:08:32:17	>> Prior knowledge?
01:08:32:17	01:08:34:03	>> Prior knowledge!
01:08:34:03	01:08:35:03	>> All right,
01:08:35:03	01:08:37:07	do as you will, then.
01:08:37:07	01:08:38:03	>> And stay low, Kate,
01:08:38:03	01:08:39:03	so you won't get hit
01:08:39:03	01:08:40:13	by lightning.
01:08:40:13	01:08:41:10	>> It's not the lightning,
01:08:41:10	01:08:42:22	it's these old railroad ties
01:08:42:22	01:08:44:02	I'm worried about.
01:08:44:02	01:08:45:19	(thunder crashes)
01:08:45:19	01:08:47:05	>> I can do this.
01:08:47:05	01:08:49:21	I know I can.
01:08:49:21	01:08:50:25	Remember what it said
01:08:50:25	01:08:52:10	in the climbing book.
01:08:52:10	01:08:53:29	Think!
01:08:53:29	01:08:55:05	(Kate screams)
01:08:55:05	01:08:55:29	Kate!
01:08:55:29	01:08:59:15	Kate, are you all right?
01:08:59:15	01:09:01:25	Calm down.
01:09:01:25	01:09:03:22	Be careful.
01:09:03:22	01:09:06:04	Take your time.
01:09:06:04	01:09:07:06	Take deep breaths,
01:09:07:06	01:09:12:22	like it said in the book.
01:09:12:22	01:09:16:19	Kate, I'm coming!
01:09:26:04	01:09:27:10	>> Emmet, I'm here!
01:09:27:10	01:09:31:20	>> Kate!
01:09:31:20	01:09:35:24	Kate!
01:09:35:24	01:09:37:26	I told you to be careful.
01:09:37:26	01:09:39:03	>> Is this really the best time
01:09:39:03	01:09:40:12	to bring that up?
01:09:40:12	01:09:47:22	>> Give me your hand.
01:09:47:22	01:09:53:24	(thunder crashes)
01:09:53:24	01:09:55:24	>> Thank you, Emmet.
01:09:55:24	01:09:56:21	You were right
01:09:56:21	01:09:58:07	about prior knowledge.
01:09:58:07	01:10:00:17	One foot in front of the other.
01:10:00:17	01:10:02:15	I guess I just got in a hurry.
01:10:02:15	01:10:03:29	>> I know what you mean.
01:10:03:29	01:10:05:24	(thunder crashes)
01:10:05:24	01:10:07:01	It can't be far now.
01:10:07:01	01:10:08:11	Are you with me, Kate?
01:10:08:11	01:10:10:03	>> Yes, Emmet.
01:10:10:03	01:10:11:20	The lightning,
01:10:11:20	01:10:12:29	it's getting closer
01:10:12:29	01:10:14:11	Come on!
01:10:14:11	01:10:17:05	(thunder crashes)
01:10:21:03	01:10:22:13	>> There's the end
01:10:22:13	01:10:23:24	of the bridge.
01:10:23:24	01:10:26:06	>> We're almost there.
01:10:26:06	01:10:30:08	(loud thunder crashes)
01:10:30:08	01:10:33:12	(train whistle blows)
01:10:33:12	01:10:35:20	The midnight express!
01:10:35:20	01:10:37:07	We made it, we did.
01:10:37:07	01:10:38:05	>> I can't believe
01:10:38:05	01:10:39:28	I crossed that thing.
01:10:39:28	01:10:41:00	And look, there's
01:10:41:00	01:10:42:13	the train station.
01:10:42:13	01:10:43:22	Do you see the light?
01:10:43:22	01:10:45:11	We've done it, Emmet!
01:10:45:11	01:10:46:26	>> We saved the train, Kate.
01:10:46:26	01:10:48:11	Yes!
01:10:48:11	01:10:51:28	Yes, yes!
01:10:51:28	01:10:52:23	>> Emmet, do you have
01:10:52:23	01:10:54:02	something to say?
01:10:54:02	01:10:55:02	>> I guess I just got
01:10:55:02	01:10:56:10	into the book.
01:10:56:10	01:10:57:23	>> All right.
01:10:57:23	01:10:58:24	"Exhausted, she staggered
01:10:58:24	01:11:00:28	the last steps towards the door.
01:11:00:28	01:11:03:02	Kate Shelley had succeeded."
01:11:03:02	01:11:04:10	Wow.
01:11:04:10	01:11:05:11	I can't wait to see what you
01:11:05:11	01:11:06:22	have to say about the book.
01:11:06:22	01:11:07:23	I want you to get
01:11:07:23	01:11:09:08	into your book groups.
01:11:09:08	01:11:10:06	The first thing I want
01:11:10:06	01:11:11:07	you to talk about
01:11:11:07	01:11:12:21	is how your prior knowledge
01:11:12:21	01:11:15:02	helped you understand the story.
01:11:15:02	01:11:16:04	Make sure everybody
01:11:16:04	01:11:18:09	gets a chance to share.
01:11:18:09	01:11:20:12	All right, go ahead.
01:11:20:12	01:11:21:16	>> At first, I wondered why
01:11:21:16	01:11:22:27	the two guys in the creek
01:11:22:27	01:11:24:20	didn't just swim to shore.
01:11:24:20	01:11:25:24	>> Yeah.
01:11:25:24	01:11:27:00	>> But then, I remembered
01:11:27:00	01:11:29:01	a flood I saw on TV once.
01:11:29:01	01:11:30:11	>> I saw that, too.
01:11:30:11	01:11:31:14	>> You couldn't even try
01:11:31:14	01:11:32:16	swimming through
01:11:32:16	01:11:33:21	that kind of water.
01:11:33:21	01:11:35:12	You'd drown for sure.
01:11:35:12	01:11:36:12	>> Have you ever been
01:11:36:12	01:11:37:14	caught in a storm?
01:11:37:14	01:11:39:21	>> Oh, I have once with my dad.
01:11:39:21	01:11:42:10	I bet Kate was really scared.
01:11:42:10	01:11:43:15	>> I can see you're really
01:11:43:15	01:11:44:25	using your prior knowledge
01:11:44:25	01:11:46:01	to help you understand.
01:11:46:01	01:11:47:11	Anything else?
01:11:47:11	01:11:48:11	>> Mrs. Pingle,
01:11:48:11	01:11:49:16	this is kind of funny,
01:11:49:16	01:11:51:06	but when you were first reading,
01:11:51:06	01:11:54:01	I was thinking about tornadoes.
01:11:54:01	01:11:55:11	Remember when we were talking
01:11:55:11	01:11:56:09	about storms
01:11:56:09	01:11:57:21	with the thinking cap?
01:11:57:21	01:11:59:14	At first, I was confused
01:11:59:14	01:12:00:20	about the train
01:12:00:20	01:12:02:05	and what Kate was doing,
01:12:02:05	01:12:04:05	because I kept thinking
01:12:04:05	01:12:06:17	a tornado was going to come.
01:12:06:17	01:12:07:25	>> Good point, Trent.
01:12:07:25	01:12:09:04	Thanks for bringing that up.
01:12:09:04	01:12:10:15	Sometimes, our prior knowledge
01:12:10:15	01:12:11:25	can get in the way
01:12:11:25	01:12:13:27	when we're reading.
01:12:13:27	01:12:16:07	Sometimes, what we know
01:12:16:07	01:12:18:09	doesn't apply to the story
01:12:18:09	01:12:20:15	in the way we thought it would.
01:12:20:15	01:12:22:02	All right, book groups,
01:12:22:02	01:12:23:00	I like the discussions
01:12:23:00	01:12:24:11	you're having today.
01:12:24:11	01:12:25:17	Now, preview the books
01:12:25:17	01:12:27:02	that you're going to be reading
01:12:27:02	01:12:28:05	today.
01:12:28:05	01:12:29:25	Look through the illustrations
01:12:29:25	01:12:30:24	and use the book mark
01:12:30:24	01:12:32:17	that I gave you.
01:12:32:17	01:12:33:18	And remember
01:12:33:18	01:12:36:03	to use your prior knowledge.
01:12:40:15	01:12:41:13	>> Now remember
01:12:41:13	01:12:42:17	what I told you, Emmet.
01:12:42:17	01:12:43:19	You have to keep your feet...
01:12:43:19	01:12:45:12	>> I remember.
01:12:50:23	01:12:52:27	I can do this.
01:12:52:27	01:12:54:29	One step at a time.
01:12:58:00	01:12:59:13	I made it, I made it!
01:12:59:13	01:13:01:11	Yes!
01:13:01:11	01:13:02:27	>> That's great, Emmet!
01:13:02:27	01:13:06:24	Come on down.
01:13:06:24	01:13:07:24	You've never made it
01:13:07:24	01:13:09:28	anywhere near the top before.
01:13:09:28	01:13:11:14	How did you do that?
01:13:11:14	01:13:13:05	I already knew how.
01:13:13:05	01:13:14:17	>> What do you mean?
01:13:14:17	01:13:15:27	>> Prior knowledge, dad.
01:13:15:27	01:13:17:10	I learned it in school.
01:13:17:10	01:13:18:16	I just needed to concentrate
01:13:18:16	01:13:19:29	and put it to use.
01:13:19:29	01:13:21:19	>> Prior knowledge?
01:13:21:19	01:13:23:05	That's a pretty fancy term.
01:13:23:05	01:13:24:07	What else are you learning
01:13:24:07	01:13:25:00	at school?
01:13:25:00	01:13:27:22	>> Oh, you'd be surprised.
01:13:27:22	01:13:30:27	§ Let's go into the book §
01:13:30:27	01:13:31:23	§ Jump in §
01:13:31:23	01:13:34:07	§ Take a look §
01:13:34:07	01:13:35:07	§ Get a new book §
01:13:35:07	01:13:36:01	§ New book §
01:13:36:01	01:13:37:02	§ Take a first look §
01:13:37:02	01:13:38:03	§ First look §
01:13:38:03	01:13:39:15	§ What does it show? §
01:13:39:15	01:13:40:28	§ What do you know? §
01:13:40:28	01:13:42:08	§ Or have you been there? §
01:13:42:08	01:13:43:12	§ Or done it §
01:13:43:12	01:13:44:12	§ Have you felt it? §
01:13:44:12	01:13:45:13	§ Or seen it §
01:13:45:13	01:13:46:15	§ Give it a go §
01:13:46:15	01:13:48:03	§ Use what you know §
01:13:48:03	01:13:49:22	§ You've already got §
01:13:49:22	01:13:52:05	§ What you might need §
01:13:52:05	01:13:53:11	§ You've already got §
01:13:53:11	01:13:55:06	§ What you might need §
01:13:55:06	01:13:56:12	§ Bring prior knowledge §
01:13:56:12	01:13:57:19	§ To everything §
01:13:57:19	01:14:00:06	§ You read §
01:14:00:06	01:14:03:13	§ Let's go into the book §
01:14:03:13	01:14:06:25	§ Let's go into the book §