ࡱ> !_ ,bjbj^z^z h<f<fή!<XX  $P'!q"q"q"q"`##,$!######$~4G6$`#`#6$6$Gq"q"\)))6$q"q"!)6$!)))z9q"B0%DـL r0%.(9916$6$)6$6$6$6$6$GG(6$6$6$6$6$6$6$6$6$6$6$6$6$6$6$6$X c: Unit 5 Title: Raymonds Run Suggested Time: 5 days (45 minutes per day) Common Core ELA Standards: RL.8.1, RL.8.2, RL.8.3; W.8.2, W.8.4, W.8.7, W.8.9; SL.8.1 L.8.1, L.8.2, L.8.5 Teacher Instructions Preparing for Teaching Read the Big Ideas and Key Understandings and the Synopsis. Please do not read this to the students. This is a description for teachers about the big ideas and key understanding that students should take away after completing this task. Big Ideas and Key Understandings As we come to respect someone, our opinion of them can change drastically and even surprise us. Synopsis The story Raymonds Run is told through the eyes of Hazel Squeaky Parker, who is the fastest runner in her Harlem neighborhood. She spends the majority of her time practicing for upcoming races and taking care of her brother, Raymond, who is mentally challenged and to whom she is very devoted. It is Squeakys responsibility to watch over and care for her brother. Squeaky is extremely outspoken and competitive and has difficulty forming relationships with other girls her age probably due to her responsibility of taking care of her brother. She encounters a group of girls while out with her brother and Squeaky expects the girls (from past experience) to be cruel to Raymond. The conflict is also about one of the girls, the new girl Gretchen, competing against Squeaky in the upcoming May Day race. Squeaky is confrontational and the other girls leave. On the days of the race, Squeaky observes how well Raymond keeps up with her running and that Gretchen also has the habits of a very good athlete. This changes Squeakys opinion of the new girl Gretchen. Squeaky considers herself a serious athlete and Gretchen has earned Squeakys respect as a runner. When Squeaky (after the race) sees Gretchen breathing in steady time like a real pro, she states, and I kinda like her a little for the first time. She also comes to the conclusion that Raymond would make a very fine runner and realizes that her brother may have something to call his own if she coaches him. Read the entire selection, keeping in mind the Big Ideas and Key Understandings. Re-read the text while noting the stopping points for the Text Dependent Questions and teaching Tier II/academic vocabulary. During Teaching Students read the entire selection independently. Teacher reads the text aloud while students follow along or students take turns reading aloud to each other. Depending on the text length and student need, the teacher may choose to read the full text or a passage aloud. For a particularly complex text, the teacher may choose to reverse the order of steps 1 and 2. Students and teacher re-read the text while stopping to respond to and discuss the questions, continually returning to the text. A variety of methods can be used to structure the reading and discussion (i.e., whole class discussion, think-pair-share, independent written response, group work, etc.) Text Dependent Questions Text Dependent QuestionsAnswersAt the beginning of the story, page 547, what does the narrator reveal about her family and her own responsibility in the family? How does she feel about this responsibility? Cite evidence to support your answer.The narrator reveals that she lives with her mom and dad and two brothers. Her main responsibility is taking care of her brother Raymond. She also says she doesnt have to do chores around the house or earn her own pocket money because those things are not her job. She is devoted to her brother and does not allow anyone to make fun of him, although she does see this as a big responsibility. That is evident as she says, All I have to do in life is mind my brother Raymond, which is enough. What does the narrator Squeaky value as her two greatest traits on page 547? Cite evidence to support your answer.Squeaky prides herself on protecting her brother Raymond from other people and being assertive. For example, she said, if anybody has anything to say to Raymond, anything to say about his big head, they have to come by me. She also prides herself on being a very fast runner when she said, There is no track meet that I dont win the first place medal and Im subject to run the quarter-meter relay all by myself and come in first, second, and third And as anybody can tell you, Im the fastest thing on two feet.Who challenges Squeaky in the first paragraph on page 548? How does Squeaky respond?  Gretchen challenges Squeaky by putting out on the tale that she is going to win the first place medal this year. Squeaky says that the idea of Gretchen winning is Ridiculous, and shes got short legs and shes got freckles. These are not valid reasons why Gretchen would lose the race. What can we learn about the narrators character after reading the second paragraph on page 548? She is very pragmatic about her brother and his behavior. We also learn that Squeaky is loyal and devoted to her brother and has the integrity to take care of him even when he does dangerous or impulsive things that upset other people. She also may be punished by her parents if Raymond misbehaves, but does not relate any resentment of him. We also learn that Squeaky is serious about her sport, running, and doesnt mind how it looks when she is exercising. Squeaky works hard to be the best runner and can be identified as a serious athlete. She is very dedicated to her sport. Reread the last paragraph on page 549 through the second paragraph on page 551. Describe the conflict Squeaky faces and how she manages it.Squeaky sees the group of girls (Gretchen and her sidekicks) she dislikes coming toward her and her brother on the street. She anticipates trouble in that the girls will tease Raymond. She first thinks about going into the candy store to just let them pass, but then she decides thats chicken and Ive got a reputation to consider. She decides that she will face them and stand up for herself. The girls first try and provoke Squeaky about the upcoming May Day race and then through her brother And theyre about to see what trouble they can get into through him. Squeaky stands up for herself and her brother. I always win cause Im the best. and you got anything to say to my brother, you say it to me.Squeaky doesnt think that girls can really be true friends. Cite proof of this. Im thinking that girls never really smile at each other because they dont know how and dont want to know how and theres probably no one to teach us how, cause grown up girls dont know either.On page 550, what piece of dialogue best demonstrates how protective Squeaky is of Raymond?And theyre about to see what trouble they can get into through him or You got anything to say to my brother, you say it to me..How does Squeakys perspective of the May Pole dancing differ from her mothers point of view? Give proof from the text on page 551 to support your answer. The biggest thing on the program is the May Pole dancing, which I can do without, thank you, even if my mother thinks its a shame I dont take part and act like a girl for a change. Squeaky thinks its fake and stupid, but her mother feels disappointed that Squeaky doesnt want to participate and act like all the other girls. On page 552, a conflict occurs between Mr. Pearson and Squeaky. Explain what the conflict was about and how it is resolved. What does this tell us about Squeakys character? Use specific story details. Mr. Pearson gives Squeaky her number for the race, and he asks if she isgoing to give someone else a break this year? Squeaky gets upset because he wants her to lose the race on purpose. He says, Wouldnt it be a nice gesture if you were.to ahhh.. Squeaky gives him such a look he couldnt finish putting that idea into words. Grownups got a lot of nerve sometimes. Squeaky is serious about running and she is a no nonsense person. She stands up for herself and what she believes. She is also honest about and dedicated to winning.On pg. 553, Squeaky notices what others are doing just before the race starts. How do their actions affect her? then I see Gretchen standing at the starting line, kicking her legs out like a pro. When Squeaky qualifies Gretchens actions as like a pro we can infer that Squeaky is beginning to respect Gretchen and consider Gretchen a true competitor. And ole Raymond is on line on the other side of the fence, bending down with his fingers on the ground just like he knew what he was doing. She doesnt consider Raymonds actions as serious and thinks about yelling at him but doesnt want to use up her energy. What does Squeaky notice about Raymond during the race? How does she react? (page 553) She seems him as she is running the race; And on the other side of the fence is Raymond with his arms down to his side and the palms tucked up behind him, running in his very own style, and its the first time I ever saw that and I almost stop to watch my brother Raymond on his first run. Throughout the story, Squeaky has been focused on winning the race. But after the race is over, her focus changes. On page 554, what new plans does she make? How have her feelings changed? Explain using text from the story to support your answer. After the race, Squeaky really isnt concerned about whether she won. She is excited about new possibilities involving helping Raymond become a runner. And Im smiling to beat the band cause if Ive lost this race, or if me and Gretchen tied, or even if Ive won.. Squeaky says I can always retire as a runner and begin a whole new career as a coach with Raymond as my champion. To further show her devotion to her brother, she shows concern for his success by saying, And Ive got a roomful of ribbons and medals and awards. But what has Raymond got to call his own?How does Squeakys opinion of Gretchen change after the race? Why does her opinion change? How does the new respect between Squeaky and Gretchen affect her opinion of relationships between girls? Support your answer with details and quotes from the text.Squeaky now has respect for Gretchen since Gretchen showed that she was a serious runner too. Gretchen ran nearly as fast a Squeaky and proved that she wasnt just talking. And she nods to congratulate me and then she smiles And I smile. Cause shes good, no doubt about it We stand there with this big smile of respect between us. Squeaky thinks their smiles are more genuine because they are not pretending to be something or someone they are really not. Its about as real a smile as girls can do for each other, considering we dont practice real smiling every day, you know, cause maybe we too busy being flowers or fairies or strawberries instead of something honest and worthy of respect.you know.like people. Tier II Academic Vocabulary These words require less time to learn (They are concrete or describe an object/event/ process/characteristic that is familiar to students)These words require more time to learn (They are abstract, have multiple meanings, are a part of a word family, or are likely to appear again in future texts)Meaning can be learned from context  Pg. 547hustling, earn, errands, slip Pg. 548swiftest, stagecoach, corner, stroll, fluttering Pg. 549sidekicks, ole, trot, upright, clutch, stool, scales, smart Pg. 550 steady, feature Pg. 551---sash, prancing, shifts, strolling, program, nursery, rowdy, swirling Pg. 552 nerve, stomp, burnt, smack Pg. 553---jutting, style, crouch, pumping, overshot Page 554 bugged, tradition, obviously  Pg. 547mind, subject Pg. 548island Pg. 549---spring Pg. 550---reputation, account Pg. 551corsages, pageant Pg. 553---chugging, solid, tear Page 554 - masteredMeaning needs to be provided Pg. 548fits of fantasy Pg. 550---signify, salty Pg. 552psyching, stilts, concrete jungle Pg. 553 - static  Pg. 549prodigy, liable Pg. 552---gesture Culminating Task Prompt Think about the following statement: What we see in ourselves can help us learn to respect others. DoesSqueaky's view of her owndetermination and drive help her to learn to appreciate those values in others? Write a well-developed essay explaining howSqueaky's revelation about the talents of the other individuals in the story help to mold her opinion and form a mutual respect for her brother, Raymond and her new found friend, Gretchen. Be sure to cite evidence from the story to support your answer. Teacher Instructions Students identify their writing task from the prompt provided. Students complete an evidence chart as a pre-writing activity. Teachers should guide students in gathering and using any relevant notes they compiled while reading and answering the text-dependent questions earlier. Some students will need a good deal of help gathering this evidence, especially when this process is new and/or the text is challenging! Evidence Quote or paraphrasePage numberElaboration / explanation of how this evidence supports ideas or argumentBut as any fool can see hes much bigger and hes older too. But a lot of people call him my little brother cause he needs looking after cause hes not quite right.  547Squeaky states this argument to describe how she and others see Raymond. This is important to the story to show how Squeakys view of her brother evolves over the course of the story.Shes got short legs. In the third place, shes got freckles. In the first place, no one can beat me and thats all there is to it, 548Squeakys fallacious reasons as to why Gretchen cannot beat her in a race are important as they help to establish that Squeaky realizes at the end of the story that Gretchen is as serious about running as she is. The fact that she has short legs and freckles are irrelevant. These statements help to show the evolution of Squeakys impression of others. Hes subject to fits of fantasy and starts thinking hes a circus performer and that the curb is a tightrope strung high in the air. And sometimes after a rain he likes to step down off his tightrope right into the gutter and slosh around getting his shoes and cuffs wet.548Again, this example is important to the story because it shows that Squeaky is unable to see past Raymonds actions in his simple life to take him seriously. At the beginning of the story she sees him as a burden, someone she can get into trouble for his actions or someone that she has to apologize for.I always win cause Im the best, I say straight at Gretchen who is, as far as Im concerned, the only one talking in this ventrilo-quist-dummy routine. Gretchen smiles, but its not a smile, and Im thinking that girls never really smile at each other.550This shows Squeakys narrowed point of view toward others in the beginning of the story. It helps to establish her growth over the course of the events.I am Miss Quicksliver herself.551This is how Squeaky sees herself. She is unable to see that others around her may have the same talent and determination that she does. It is important to the story as it helps to establish her point of view.And it occurs to me, watching how smoothly he climbs hand over hand and remembering how he looked running with his arms down to his side and with the wind pulling his mouth back and his teeth showing and all, it occurred to me that Raymond would make a very fine runner. 554 Suddenly Squeaky sees her brother as a person with real talent. This shows Squeakys final evolution in gaining respect for her brother as an individual and not some tag along that she must look after.Maybe shed like to help me coach Raymond; she obviously is serious about running, as any fool can see. And she nods to congratulate me and then she smiles. And I smile. We stand there with this big smile of respect between us. Its about as real a smile as girls can do for each other.554This shows the final evolution in Squeakys world/life lessons. She realizes that Gretchen is serious about running and that maybe she can be very genuine when given the chance. She considers asking Gretchen to help her coach her brother Raymond.  Once students have completed the evidence chart, they should look back at the writing prompt in order to remind themselves what kind of response they are writing (i.e. expository, analytical, argumentative) and think about the evidence they found. (Depending on the grade level, teachers may want to review students evidence charts in some way to ensure accuracy.) From here, students should develop a specific thesis statement. This could be done independently, with a partner, small group, or the entire class. Consider directing students to the following sites to learn more about thesis statements: http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/545/01/ OR http://www.indiana.edu/~wts/pamphlets/ thesis_statement.shtml. Students compose a rough draft. With regard to grade level and student ability, teachers should decide how much scaffolding they will provide during this process (i.e. modeling, showing example pieces, sharing work as students go). Students complete final draft. Sample Answer In the story Raymonds Run, Squeaky is a young girl who is in the process of refining her values and personality. She is a determined young girl with a goal in mind, and she will stop at nothing to achieve that goal--to be a great athlete and to ultimately beat Gretchen and win the upcoming race. Although Squeaky is very self-centered throughout the story, she learns to appreciate value in others as the story comes to an end. In the beginning of the story, Squeaky establishes that she is an athlete by calling herself Miss Quicksilver, a person who cannot be beaten. As Squeaky is describing herself, and her ability to be focused and determined in practice, she also begins describing the shortcomings in the people around her. In describing Raymond, she says, But as any fool can see hes much bigger and hes older too. But a lot of people call him my little brother cause he needs looking after cause hes not quite right. When Squeaky describes Gretchen, she says, Shes got short legs. In the third place, shes got freckles. In the first place, no one can beat me and thats all there is to it, after again reiterating the fact that Squeaky is the fastest runner and anyone who thinks otherwise is ridiculous. She is negatively describing people that seem to have an effect on her life so that she can separate herself from them. Clearly, Squeaky is confident young lady. Her respect for Raymond grows throughout the story as events take place that force Squeaky to look beyond herself and at what attributes those people around her have that are positive. Raymond is described in the beginning of the short story as a nuisance to Squeaky. She says that, Hes subject to fits of fantasy and starts thinking hes a circus performer and that the curb is a tightrope strung high in the air. And sometimes after a rain he likes to step down off his tightrope right into the gutter and slosh around getting his shoes and cuffs wet. This is an action that gets Squeaky in trouble. She also has to make apologies for him when he scares pigeons away and disrupts people who are disturbed by the birds. However, at the end of the story, while Squeaky is running she is able to put aside self-centered concerns while she sees that Raymond has talent as a runner, too. As Squeaky finishes the race, she thinks, And it occurs to me, watching how smoothly he climbs hand over hand and remembering how he looked running with his arms down to his side and with the wind pulling his mouth back and his teeth showing and all, it occurred to me that Raymond would make a very fine runner. She remembers all of the positive things about Raymonds ability to run, and starts to entertain the idea of coaching him, thus his value and her respect for him sky rockets. Squeaky automatically thinks ill of Gretchen, who is new to the neighborhood, because she is competition when it comes to running. However, Squeaky has other reasons not to like Gretchen. Gretchen has befriended old friends of Squeaky, but those old friends have now become Squeakys enemies. When faced with confrontation from Rosie, Mary Louise, and Gretchen about the upcoming race, Squeaky speaks directly to Gretchen, not the other girls, saying, I always win cause Im the best, I say straight at Gretchen who is, as far as Im concerned, the only one talking in this ventrilo-quist-dummy routine. Gretchen smiles, but its not a smile, and Im thinking that girls never really smile at each other. Squeaky gives Gretchen all of the negative credit in this exchange, although Gretchen never spoke negatively to Squeaky. However, when the race day comes around, Squeaky begins to see Gretchen in a new light. When Squeaky decides that she wants to coach Raymond, she looks over and sees the value that Gretchen can offer in this endeavor, as well as she looks at Gretchen with respect. Squeaky thinks, Maybe shed like to help me coach Raymond; she obviously is serious about running, as any fool can see. And she nods to congratulate me and then she smiles. And I smile. We stand there with this big smile of respect between us. Its about as real a smile as girls can do for each other. At that moment, Squeaky can see her drive mirrored in Gretchen. In the story Raymonds Run, Squeaky is a young girl who is in the process of refining her values and personality, and she does this by evaluating the people around her in relation to herself. Squeaky paints herself as a confident young lady who focuses on the negative aspects of those around her in order to separate herself from those who might not understand or be on board with her personal goals. Squeaky is forced, in this story, to look beyond herself and see what Raymond and Gretchen have to offer, and to see that her personal goals do not have to separate her from others. She decides that Raymond is actually a great runner who can be trained. At the end of the race, she also decides to respect and value Gretchen, because Gretchen has earned her respect as a fellow athlete and can assist with her new goal, which is to help Raymond become a runner. Although Squeaky can be viewed as self-centered in the story, she learns to appreciate value in others as the story comes to an end. Additional Tasks Based on the events in this story, have students justify why the story is titled Raymonds Run and use specific details from the text to support their response. Possible answer: This story is more about Raymonds first run because it is the first time Squeaky notices Raymonds ability. She said And it occurs to me, watching how smoothly he climbs hand over hand and remembering how he looked running with his arms down to his side and with the wind pulling his mouth back and his teeth showing and all, it occurred to me that Raymond would make a very fine runner. On pg. 554, Squeaky also says And Ive got a roomful of ribbons and medals and awards. But what has Raymond got to call his own? Squeaky realizes Raymonds potential and her ability to find joy in his success rather than her own. Have students research the history behind Harlem along with the movement that came out of this area known as the Harlem Renaissance. Students will then create an illustrated timeline (or a multi-media timeline) of Harlems history. Assign groups of students to identify the allusions within the story. Students should reflect on how the allusion is significant to the storys plot and how they develop the voice of the character(s) in the story. Have students create contemporary allusions, which would create the same meaning to the plot of the story but would be more recognizable to peers. Have students create a two-column conflict chart to keep track of the various external and internal conflicts that Squeaky faces during the course of Raymonds Run. Have you ever been to a different state? Do they say things differently than people do in Louisiana? Have the students make a list of words or phrases that are said differently. (Loo vs. bathroom, soda vs. pop, you guys vs. yall) In the story Raymonds Run, there are a lot of examples of regional dialect or slang. Please make a T-chart. On the right side, list ten examples of things that Squeaky says in the story that are considered dialect. On the left side, translate those bits of dialect into todays equivalent. Then, in a small group, re-read the story, but insert your new dialect in place of the old. In this story, there are many examples of fallacious reasoning, which you can find examples of on page 533. Cite textual examples from this story where fallacious reasoning is used, and justify your answer. Then, with a partner, beside the examples you have written, write ways to make the reasoning sound by adding or taking away from what has been said. Name __________________________________________ Date _________________ Raymonds Run At the beginning of the story, page 547, what does the narrator reveal about her family and her own responsibility in the family? How does she feel about this responsibility? Cite evidence to support your answer. What does the narrator Squeaky value as her two greatest traits? Cite evidence to support your answer. Who challenges Squeaky in the first paragraph on page 548? How does Squeaky respond? What can we learn about the narrators character after reading the second paragraph on page 548? Reread the last paragraph on page 549 through the second paragraph on page 551. Describe the conflict Squeaky faces and how she manages it. Squeaky doesnt think that girls can really be true friends. Cite proof of this. On page 550, what piece of dialogue best demonstrates how protective Squeaky is of Raymond? How does Squeakys perspective of the May Pole dancing differ from her mothers point of view? Give proof from the text on page 551 to support your answer. On page 552, a conflict occurs between Mr. Pearson and Squeaky. Explain what the conflict was about and how it is resolved. What does this tell us about Squeakys character? Use specific story details. On pg. 553, Squeaky notices what others are doing just before the race starts. How do their actions affect her? What does Squeaky notice about Raymond during the race? How does she react? (page 553) Throughout the story, Squeaky has been focused on winning the race. But after the race is over, her focus changes. On page 554, what new plans does she make? How have her feelings changed? Explain using text from the story to support your answer. How does Squeakys opinion of Gretchen change after the race? Why does her opinion change? How does the new respect between Squeaky and Gretchen affect her opinion of relationships between girls? Support your answer with details and quotes from the text. Raymonds Run by Toni Cade Bambara Allusions Activity Page #AllusionSignificanceChange     Raymonds Run by Toni Cade Bambara Allusions Activity Page #AllusionSignificanceChange548Mercury the messenger of the gods To show how fast a runner Squeaky isCarl Lewis Florence Griffith-Joyner Adrean Peterson Reggie Bush Michael Vick550Dodge City Scenes a location in which many lawmen and outlaws face off with pistols To show that Squeakys willing to fight or face off with anyone who crosses herTwilight Series (Edward vs. Jacob) The Alamo The Lone Ranger551Miss Quicksilver another name for mercury (the liquid) a sliver-colored liquid metal that flows rapidlyOnce again to show or emphasize how speedy Squeaky is Wonder Woman Superman Dash from The Incredibles552Jack and the Beanstalk To emphasize the tallness and thinness of Mr. PearsonIchabod Crane Olive Oil Jack Sprat A Stick Person Raymonds Run by Toni Cade Bambara Fallacious Reasoning Activity Types of Fallacious Reasoning Hasty Generalization conclusions drawn from weak or insufficient evidence False Cause and Effect assuming that event A caused event B simply because A came first Either/or fallacy the assumption that a problem or situation has only one possible cause or resolution when there may be several Stereotyping believing that all members of a group share a certain characteristic Name-calling attacking the person whos making the argument rather than the argument itself Page #Fallacious ReasonClassificationRevised Reason      Raymonds Run by Toni Cade Bambara Fallacious Reasoning Activity **See teachers note in the lesson template** Types of Fallacious Reasoning Hasty Generalization conclusions drawn from weak or insufficient evidence False Cause and Effect assuming that event A caused event B simply because A came first Either/or fallacy the assumption that a problem or situation has only one possible cause or resolution when there may be several Stereotyping believing that all members of a group share a certain characteristic Name-calling attacking the person whos making the argument rather than the argument itself Page #Fallacious ReasonClassificationRevised Reason548Gretchen cant win the race because shes got short legsStereotypingGretchen cant win the race because my legs are longer and therefore one of my strides equals two of hers548Gretchen cant win the race because shes got frecklesFalse Cause/EffectOmit completely having freckles has nothing to do with a persons speed548Gretchen cant win the race because no one can beat me and thats all there is to itHasty GeneralizationNo one has been able to beat me in a race so far, so that means that Gretchen has almost no chance to win550Girls never really smile at each other because they dont know howEither/or FallacyMost girls dont know how to be genuine to one another because we all have insecurities, therefore we seldom really smile at each other552The twenty-yard dash takes all of two minutes cause most of the little kids dont know no better than to run off the track or run the wrong way or run smack into the fence and fall down and cryStereotypingBecause most little kids have never run a race before, they dont know what to do or where to run. This result is the race ending quickly.Raymonds Run by Toni Cade Bambara Similes and Metaphors a Quiz Identify each figure of speech from the story as a metaphor or as a simile. Then explain the comparison each figure of speech is based on. Squeaky remarks, I dont play the dozens. (pg. 547) Squeaky prances down the street like a rodeo pony. (pg. 548) Squeaky states, the big kids call me Mercury. (pg. 548) Cynthia Procter clutches the lace on her blouse like it was a narrow escape. (pg. 549) Squeaky gets angry when people ask Raymond where he got that great big pumpkin head. (pg. 549) Squeaky thinks its chicken to hide from the girls. (pg. 550) Squeaky sees the girls heading up Broadway and thinks its going to be one of those Dodge City Scenes. (pg. 550) Now [Mary Louise] hangs out with the new girl Gretchen and talks about me like a dog. (pg. 550) Squeaky says So its no use wasting my breath talking to shadows. (pg. 550) Squeaky states, II am not a strawberry. (pg. 551) I am Miss Quicksliver herself. (pg. 551) And trying to act like a fairy or a flower or whatever youre supposed to be when you should be trying to be yourself. (pg. 551) Squeaky says that Mr. Pearson looks around the park like a periscope in a submarine movie. (pg. 552) He sticks out in a crowd because hes on stilts. We used to call him Jack and the Beanstalk. (pg. 552) Even the grass in the city feels as hard as a sidewalk. (pg. 552) Theres just no pretending you are anywhere but in a concrete jungle. (pg. 552) Until Im flying over the beach again, getting blown through the sky like a feather that weighs nothing at all. (pg. 553) He keeps rattling the fence like a gorilla in a cage. (pg. 554) But then like a dancer or something, he starts climbing up. (pg. 554) Cause maybe we too busy being flowers or fairies or strawberries instead of something honest and worthy of respect. (pg. 554) Raymonds Run by Toni Cade Bambara Similes and Metaphors a Quiz Identify each figure of speech from the story as a metaphor or as a simile. Then explain the comparison each figure of speech is based on. Squeaky remarks I dont play be the dozens. (pg. 547) Metaphor Squeaky compares outright fighting to those people who trade insults Squeaky prances down the street like a rodeo pony. (pg. 548) Simile Squeaky compares her stride for running to that of a rodeo pony Squeaky states the big kids call me Mercury. (pg. 548) Metaphor Squeaky compares her speed to that of the Roman God mercury Cynthia Procter clutches the lace on her blouse like it was a narrow escape. (pg. 549) Simile comparing the simple task of correctly spelling a word in a contest to a harrowing escape from something dangerous Squeaky gets angry when people ask Raymond where he got that great big pumpkin head. (pg. 549) Metaphor comparing the size of Raymonds head to a pumpkin Squeaky thinks its chicken to hide from the girls. (pg. 550) Metaphor Squeaky thinks hiding in a candy store would be like being a cowardly chicken Squeaky says that the girls heading up Broadway is about to turn into one of those Dodge City Scenes. (pg. 550) Metaphor - Squeaky is comparing her standoff in the street to the dangerous standoffs that occurred in Dodge City in the Old West Now [Mary Louise] hangs out with the new girl Gretchen and talks about me like a dog. (pg. 550) Simile indicated that Mary Louise treats Squeaky no better than and old dog So no use wasting my breath talking to shadows. (pg. 550) Metaphor Here Squeaky compares the girls to a shadow indicating that she doesnt think they really are solid or worth answering Squeaky states I am not a strawberry. (pg. 551) Metaphor Squeaky compares her toughness to the delicateness of a strawberry; showing they are nothing alike I am Miss Quicksliver herself. (pg. 551) Metaphor Squeaky compares herself to the liquid; mercurya fast moving liquid metal And trying to act like a fairy or a flower or whatever youre supposed to be when you should be trying to be yourself. (pg. 551) Simile Comparing the girls who are sporty and athletic to flowers or fairies Squeaky says that Mr. Pearson looks around the park like a periscope in a submarine movie. (pg. 552) Simile Comparing Mr. Pearsons head to that of a periscope looking around from under the sea He sticks out in a crowd because hes on stilts. We used to call him Jack and the Beanstalk. (pg. 552) Metaphor Comparing Mr. Pearsons physical appearance to a tall skinny beanstalk. Even the grass in the city feels as hard as a sidewalk. (pg. 552) Simile comparing the hard grass to a concrete sidewalk Theres just no pretending you are anywhere but in a concrete jungle. (pg. 552) Metaphor comparing the city park to a concrete junglehot, crowded, and uncomfortable Until Im flying over the beach again, getting blown through the sky like a feather that weighs nothing at all. (pg. 553) Simile comparing Squeakys weightless feeling to that of a light feather He keeps rattling the fence like a gorilla in a cage. (pg. 554) Simile comparing Raymonds actions at the fence to a gorilla in a cage at a zoo But then like a dancer or something, he starts climbing up. (pg. 554) Simile comparing Raymonds nimble actions of climbing the fence to a graceful dancer Cause maybe we too busy being flowers or fairies or strawberries instead of something honest and worthy of respect. (pg. 554) Metaphors comparing the actions of the girl athletes to the delicate flowers, fairies, or strawberries. Supports for English Language Learners (ELLs) to use with Anthology Alignment Lessons When teaching any lesson, it is important to make sure you are including supports to help all students. We have prepared some examples of different types of supports that you can use in conjunction with our Anthology Alignment Lessons to ensure ELLs can engage fully with the lesson. While these supports reflect research in how to support ELLs, these activities can help ALL students engage more deeply with these lessons. Note that some strategies should be used at multiple points within a lesson; well point these out. It is also important to understand that these scaffolds represent options for teachers to select based on students needs; it is not the intention that teachers should do all of these things at every lesson. Before reading: Read passages, watch videos, view photographs, discuss topics (e.g., using the  HYPERLINK "http://www.theteachertoolkit.com/index.php/tool/four-corners" four corners strategy), or research topics that help provide context for what your students will be reading. This is especially true if the setting (e.g., 18th Century England) or topic (e.g., boats) is one that is unfamiliar to the students. Provide explicit instruction, using multiple modalities, on selected vocabulary words that are central to understanding the text. When looking at the lesson plan, you should note the Tier 2 words, particularly those words with high conceptual complexity (i.e., they are difficult to visualize, learn from context clues, and are abstract), and consider introducing them ahead of reading. For more information on selecting such words, go  HYPERLINK "https://achievethecore.org/page/3167/selecting-and-using-academic-vocabulary-in-instruction" here. You should plan to continue to reinforce these words, and additional vocabulary, in the context of reading and working with the text. (See additional activities in the During Reading and After Reading sections.) Examples of Activities: Provide students with the definition of the words and then have students work together to create  HYPERLINK "http://www.theteachertoolkit.com/index.php/tool/frayer-model" Frayer models or other kinds of word maps for the words. When a word contains a prefix or suffix that has been introduced before, highlight how the word part can be used to help determine word meaning. Keep a word wall or word bank where these new words can be added and that students can access later. Have students create visual glossaries for whenever they encounter new words. Then have your students add these words to their visual glossaries. Create pictures using the word. These can even be added to your word wall! Create lists of synonyms and antonyms for the word. Have students practice using the words in conversation. For newcomers, consider providing them with  HYPERLINK "https://achievethecore.org/page/3159/ell-supports-for-writing-and-discussion" sentence frames to ensure they can participate in the conversation. Use graphic organizers to help introduce content. Examples of Activities: Complete a  HYPERLINK "http://www.nea.org/tools/k-w-l-know-want-to-know-learned.html" Know, Want to Learn, Learned (KWL) graphic organizer about the text. Have students research the setting or topic and fill in a chart about it. You could even have students work in groups where each group is assigned part of the topic. Fill in a bubble map where they write down anything that they find interesting about the topic while watching a video or reading a passage about the topic. Then students can discuss why they picked the information. During reading: Allow ELLs to collaborate in their home languages to process content before participating in whole class discussions in English. Consider giving them the discussion questions to look over in advance (perhaps during the first read) and having them work with a partner to prepare. Allow ELLs to use English language that is still under development. Students should not be scored lower because of incorrect spelling or grammar (unless the goal of the assignment is to assess spelling or grammar skills specifically). When grading, be sure to focus on scoring your students only for that objective. Scaffold questions for discussions so that questioning sequences include a mix of factual and inferential questions and a mix of shorter and more extended responses. Questions should build on each other and toward inferential and higher order thinking questions. There are not many factual questions already listed in the lesson instructions, so you will need to build some in as you see fit. More information on this strategy can be found  HYPERLINK "https://achievethecore.org/aligned/creating-sequencing-text-dependent-questions-support-english-language-learners/" here. Provide explicit instruction, using multiple modalities, on selected vocabulary words (e.g., 58 for a given text) that are central to understanding the text. During reading, you should continue to draw attention to and discuss the words that you taught before the reading. Examples of Activities: Have students include the example from the text in a student-created glossary. Create pictures that represent how the word was used in the passage. Create sentences using the word in the way it was used in the passage. Have students discuss the authors word choice. Examine important sentences in the text that contribute to the overall meaning of the text. Examine sentence structure of a particular sentence. Break down the sentence to determine its meaning. Then determine how this sentence contributes to the overall meaning of the passage. Determine if there is any figurative language in the sentence and have students use context clues to determine the meaning of the figurative language. Use graphic organizers to help organize content and thinking. Examples of Activities: While reading the text, have students fill in a story map to help summarize what has happened. Have students fill in an evidence chart while they read to use with the culminating writing activity. Make sure to model with the students how to fill in the evidence chart by filling in the first couple of rows together as a class. Go over the prompt that the evidence should support, making sure to break down what the prompt means before having the students get to work. If some of your students frequently struggle to understand directions, have the students explain the directions back to you. Provide somewhere for students to store new words that they encounter. Students could use a chart to keep track of these new words and their meanings as they read. If you had students start a KWL before reading, have them fill in the L section as they read the passage. After reading: Reinforce new vocabulary using multiple modalities. Examples of activities: Using the words that you had students work with before the reading, require students to include the words in the culminating writing task. Create Frayer models with the words. Then cut up the Frayer models and have the students put the Frayer models back together by matching the pieces for each word. After reading the passage, continue to examine important sentences (12) in the text that contribute to the overall meaning of the text. Guide students to break apart these sentences, analyze different elements, and determine meaning. More information on how to do this, including models of sentence deconstruction, can be found  HYPERLINK "https://achievethecore.org/page/3160/juicy-sentence-protocol" here. When completing the writing assignments after reading, consider using these scaffolds to support students depending on their English proficiency. Examples of Activities: For all students, go over the prompt in detail making sure to break down what the prompt means before having the students get to work. Then have the students explain the directions back to you. Have students create an evidence tracking chart during reading, then direct them to look back over their evidence chart and work with a group to see if their evidence matches what the rest of the class wrote down. If some of the chart does not match, students should have a discussion about why. For students who need more support, model the proper writing format for your students and provide them with a properly formatted example for reference. For newcomers, you may consider creating sentence or paragraph frames to help them to write out their ideas.  See below for sample answers.     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