ࡱ> _ PUbjbj^z^z <f<fMN 8/T݁Z_; <A 2444444$7|Xa ;;a a XHm4!!!a j2!a 2!!nt|`SZ zN<݁8{^i!.i\i,a a !a a a a a XX!a a a ݁a a a a ia a a a a a a a a : Unit 2/Week 2 Title: Sees Behind Trees Suggested Time: 5 days (45 minutes per day) Common Core ELA Standards: RL.5.1, RL.5.2, RL.5.3, RL.5.4, RL.5.10; RF.5.3, RF.5.4; W.5.2, W.5.4, SL.5.1, SL.5.2, SL.5.6; L.5.1, L.5.2, L.5.4, L.5.5 Teacher Instructions Refer to the Introduction for further details. Before 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 Overcoming a deficit and turning into a positive is a difficult challenge. Coming of age and the stress related to not fitting in as a young man affects family relationships. Synopsis In the beginning, Walnut isnt taking the task of using the bow and arrow to shoot the moss seriously. He is sure his mom will relent. However, he also knows that he must demonstrate his ability to shoot in order to become a man. When he repeatedly cannot shoot the moss, his frustration and his moms frustration grows. Walnut uncle realizes he has bad vision, and we can infer that the uncle shares this information with Walnuts mom. After this, Walnuts mom switches tactics. Rather than practicing shooting, she blindfolds him and asks him to describe the things he hears around himself. He does not understand what shes doing, and he thinks hes playing a game. When the tribe convenes, Walnut demonstrates his ability to see and is given the name of Sees Behind Trees. He is no longer a boy, but rather a man, and his name reflects his newfound role to the community. Read entire main selection text, keeping in mind the Big Ideas and Key Understandings. Re-read the main selection text while noting the stopping points for the Text Dependent Questions and teaching Vocabulary. During Teaching Students read the entire main selection text independently. Teacher reads the main selection text aloud with students following along. (Depending on how complex the text is and the amount of support needed by students, 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 and 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 QuestionsAnswersRe-read the first three paragraphs beginning on page 50. What can you cite as evidence to show that Walnut has difficulty seeing? Walnut asks, Track what? for the third time, squints to see better, describes his mother as a blurry image, and only when she is close enough to touch can he see her face and sense the tenseness in her body.What is moss and how does it connect to Walnuts life?Moss is the soft grass-like growth on the outside of trees and along the ground in dense, humid forests. It is the target that walnut must hit with his arrow in order to pass the test to be a man.How are Walnut and his mom feeling as Walnut tries to hit the moss? What clues can be found in the text that point to these feelings? Why is being able to shoot the moss important to Walnut and his mother? (Pg. 51)His mother is frustrated and feels as though Walnut is not trying. Walnut is frustrated because he is doing his best, but he cannot see the moss. It is important to them because this is the test Walnut must pass in order to be considered a man. On page 51 the seriousness of Walnuts lack of vision is evident. How do you know that this isnt typical of what happened in the past and that his mother was not going to relent on his completing the task? Share specific examples from the text.Mother quote- Today we will not surrender Mother was stern, no laughing when Walnut made a comparison of her face looking like a dried onion when she suggested he squint to see better.As Walnut leaves the forest he starts to inventory things he does well. What are some of the things he does well? What does this list tell us about Walnut? And why might he make this list? (Pg. 52) List - smelling violets and berries, whistle from a stiff reed, sing songs after hearing just one time, and hear his fathers footsteps before no one else. This list emphasizes the notion that he is very talented in other ways. Walnut makes this list because he feels bad about not being able to shoot the moss. He doesnt understand why he cant do that, but he can do these other things so well. How does Walnut try to solve his problem? What does this tell us about Walnut? Walnut tries to solve his problem by asking his uncle for advice. This shows that he wants to improve his shooting skills, and it shows that he is resourceful. What is the process that his Uncle goes through to determine what Walnut is doing wrong? Towards the end of the passage on page 53 what does Walnut say to his uncle and why? Walnuts uncle Checks Walnuts bow string Asked if he is closing his eyes in the last second asks Walnut to identify how many fingers he is holding up he changes the number with each question Finally he says he is not holding up any fingers Walnut says, I knew that, I said, I was making a joke. Brings Deer does not laugh. Walnut is trying to save face. He is embarrassed that he can see.In your own words, describe how Walnuts mother changes his training. (Pgs. 53-56)Mother has Walnut blindfolded, and he must describe in detail the spot where there are without looking. Basically, he must use his nose (smell) and ears (sound) in order to see. They repeat the activity every day in a new spot, and it takes the whole summer.Walnuts mom asks him to look with [his] ears, and, in response, he thinks that the longer they went without talking, the more separate parts announced themselves. What does Walnut mean by this? And what parts does Walnut hear? Walnut hears more keenly as he sits and listens. He is able to distinguish the noises from one another, as opposed to them just sounding like one noise - the noise of the forest. He hears the hummingbirds wings. He hears: The hush of the brook Buzz of the beehive Rush of the river Hummingbirds wings Smell of rosesAs the feast begins, what is Walnut thinking and feeling? How do you know? (Pg 56)Walnut is worried he will embarrass his father. He is afraid the people of the tribe will blame his mother for not teaching correctly to show a bow and arrow. He is nervous because he knows he can not hit the target.Weroance is introduced on page 61. Use two details from the story to describe weroance and explain her place in the story. She is their most important person and an expert in hunting. She judges the tests of manhood. She had to approve the addition of the new test that Walnut takes.Compare Frogs and Walnuts reaction to the new trial to be a man. (Pg. 60)Frog is worried and anxious, but Walnut is confident because he knows how to listen and smell the forest. He used the wind and differentiated the sounds of the usual and the unusual.In your own words, describe how Walnut passes the test to be a man. Use at least 5 details from the text. (Pgs 59-61)Ties the sash over his eyes Thought so hard that [his] head felt tight between [his] ears Afraid to make a mistake; pretended he was just with his mother Nervously, Walnut describes the man coming from the south Gray Fire appears Walnut is given a mans name--Sees Behind Trees Vocabulary KEY WORDS ESSENTIAL TO UNDERSTANDING Words addressed with a question or taskWORDS WORTH KNOWING General teaching suggestions are provided in the Introduction TEACHER PROVIDES DEFINITION not enough contextual clues provided in the text p. 50 Pemmican p. 52 Flickered p. 52 Fire flies STUDENTS FIGURE OUT THE MEANING sufficient context clues are provided in the text p. 50 Moss p. 61 Weroance p. 50 Moccasins p. 51 Straggly  Culminating Task Re-Read, Think, Discuss, Write In a three-paragraph essay, trace the role of the moss throughout the story, trace the role of the sash throughout the story, and explain their connection with the plot and the characters. Be sure to re-read the story and provide specific evidence from the story in each of your paragraphs. Helpful Hint: Re-read the last passage where Sees Behind Tree thinks, I turned the sash in my hand, the sash my mother had woven. It was soft to the touch, as if it had been made from silky moss (pg. 62). Answer: Symbolism of the moss - used as a target, sign of manhood, its a threat to something he cant figure out how to fix Source of stress, hes worried about disappointing his family (mother/father/uncle) Symbolism of the sash - piece of the game that he plays with his mother, becomes a tool that takes away his sight (which is the source of his frustration) completely blinds him that allows him to sharpen his sense of smell and hearing, and in the end it aids him in refining his other skills. In the last paragraph, the writer will weave together how the two objects become symbols of his weakness to his strength but also his transition manhood. Additional Tasks Names What are the differences between the adult names and the childrens names? We know how Sees Behind Trees received his name. What do you think is the history of the names Brings the Deer and Gray Fire? Create a name for yourself based on your personality and strengths. Answer The adult names are specific to their skills or personalities. The childrens names are not. They are specific to everyday objects. Gray Fire is named because he moves silently like smoke. Brings the Deer is named because of his archery skills. Fluency Re-read the story aloud and look for passages where the author used a lot of description and images. What kind of figurative language does the author use in these passages? Which ones create the strongest images and why. Supports for English Language Learners (ELLs) to use with Basal Alignment Project 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 Basal Alignment Project Lessons to help support your ELLs. They are grouped by when they would best fit in a 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 the reading: Read passages, sing songs, 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 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, or 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. Practice spelling the words using different spelling practice strategies and decoding strategies. Students could take turns spelling with a partner. Use graphic organizers to help introduce content. Examples of Activities: Have students fill in a  HYPERLINK "http://www.nea.org/tools/k-w-l-know-want-to-know-learned.html" KWL chart about what they will be reading about. Have students research setting or topic using a pre-approved website and fill in a chart about it. You could even have students work in groups where each group is assigned part of the topic. Have students fill in a bubble map where they write down anything that they find interesting about the topic while watching a video or reading a short passage about the topic. Then students can discuss why they picked the information. During reading: Read the text aloud first so that ELLs can hear the passage read by a fluent reader before working with the text themselves. 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. Encourage students to create sketch-notes or to storyboard the passage when they are reading it individually or with a partner. This will help show if they understand what they are reading as they are reading it. Ask questions related to the who, what, when, why, and how of the passage. For students that may need a little more help, provide them with  HYPERLINK "https://achievethecore.org/page/3159/ell-supports-for-writing-and-discussion" sentence stems. Continue to draw attention to and discuss the words that you introduced before the reading. Examples of Activities: Have students include the example from the text in their glossary that they created. Create or find pictures that represent how the word was used in the passage. Practice creating sentences using the word in the way it was using in the passage. Have students discuss the authors word choice. Use graphic organizers to help organize content and thinking. Examples of Activities: Have students fill in a chart to keep track of their 5ws while they read to help them summarize later and figure out the central idea of a passage. It may again be beneficial to have somewhere for students to store new words that they encounter while reading the text. Students could use a chart to keep track of these new words and their meanings as they read. If you had students fill in a KWL, have them fill in the L section as they read the passage. Utilize any illustrations or text features that come with the story or passage to better understand the reading. Compare/contrast the passage with what the illustrations convey about the passage. Have students consider if the illustrations look the way they visualized the passage in their own minds or if the passage matches their predictions based on the illustrations. Identify any text features such as captions and discuss how they contribute to meaning. After reading: Present directions for any post-reading assignments orally and visually; repeat often; and ask English Language Learners to rephrase. 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 the objective(s) that were shared with students. 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. Reinforce new vocabulary using multiple modalities Examples of activities: Using the words that you had students work with before reading, have students write sentences in reference to the passage that you just finished reading. Require students to include the words introduced before reading in the culminating writing task. For newcomers, print out pictures that represent the words that you focused on and have students match the words to the pictures. Based on different features of the words, have the students sort them into different categories and explain their choices. For example, the students could sort the words by prefixes, suffixes, connotation, etc. 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. Provide differentiated scaffolds for writing assignments based on students English language proficiency levels. 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. To further discussion about the passage, have students create their own who, what, when, where, why, and how questions related to the passage to ask each other and have students pair up and practice asking each other the questions. If available, pair students of the same home language to support the use of language still under development.     Sees Behind Trees/Michael Dorris/Created by Cleveland District '(7STno~ . >   . O  骪wldlldldlhuCJaJh!8huCJaJh!8hu>*CJaJh!8hu5CJ^JaJh!8huCJ^JaJh!8hu5CJaJh!8hu6CJaJhi hu>*CJaJ h!8huCJaJhuCJaJh!8hu5CJaJhuCJaJ h!8hu>*CJaJ h!8huCJaJ %(T. > . 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