No. | English | POS | Chinese | No. | English | POS | Chinese |
1 | favorite | adj. | 最喜愛的 | 13 | rumble | v. | 發出隆隆聲 |
2 | journey | n. | 旅程 | 14 | crystal | n. | 水晶 |
3 | beg | v. | 乞求 | 15 | lodge | n. | 小屋 |
4 | disease | n. | 疾病 | 16 | venison | n. | 鹿肉 |
5 | neighbor | n. | 鄰居 | 17 | flicker | v. | 閃爍 |
6 | heal | v. | 治癒 | 18 | spirit | n. | 精靈/神靈 |
7 | herb | n. | 草藥 | 19 | northern lights | n. | 北極光 |
8 | tuck | v. | 塞進 | 20 | drift | n. | 雪堆 |
9 | rattle | v. | 發出嘎嘎聲 | 21 | barefoot | adj. | 赤腳的 |
10 | storm | n. | 暴風雨 | 22 | flesh | n. | 肉身 |
11 | dusk | n. | 黃昏 | 23 | dawn | n. | 黎明 |
12 | wigwam | n. | 圓頂帳篷 | 24 | recover | v. | 康復 |
Weekly Sentences |
1. The medicine helped to heal the little boy’s disease. |
2. During our journey, we stopped at a small lodge to rest. |
3. We saw the sunrise at dawn and watched the sunset at dusk. |
4. The thunder rumbled loudly before the storm began. |
Week 2 Vocabulary Definitions – The Legend of the Lady Slipper
1 | favorite | (adj.): the thing you like best |
2 | journey | (n.): a long trip |
3 | beg | (v.): to ask for something strongly |
4 | disease | (n.): sickness or illness that makes people or animals feel bad or weak |
5 | neighbor | (n.): a person who lives near you |
6 | heal | (v.): to make someone feel better or well again |
7 | herb | (n.): a small plant used for medicine or cooking |
8 | tuck | (v.): to put something inside or under something |
9 | rattle | (v.): to make a shaking sound |
10 | storm | (n.): strong wind and rain |
11 | dusk | (n.): the time when the sun goes down |
12 | wigwam | (n.): a tent made of wood and covered with leaves or animal skins |
13 | rumble | (v.): to make a low, deep sound |
14 | crystal | (n.): clear stone or glass that shines |
15 | lodge | (n.): a small house in the countryside, often used for holidays or sports |
16 | venison | (n.): meat from a deer |
17 | flicker | (v.): to move quickly and lightly |
18 | spirit | (n.): a strong, powerful being or god |
19 | northern lights | (n.): patterns of colors in the sky that can be seen at night in extreme northern parts of the world in or near the Arctic |
20 | drift | (n.): a pile of snow made by the wind |
21 | barefoot | (adj.): not wearing shoes or socks |
22 | flesh | (n.): the soft part of a person’s or animal’s body |
23 | dawn | (n.): the time when the sun comes up |
24 | recover | (v.): to get better after being sick |
G3 i1 Summary of Story
Basic
overall summary
|
Pg 60 |
A girl lived with her family in a
village among the pine tree. |
|
|
Her older brother was her favorite. |
|
Pg 61 |
The older brother was a messenger. |
|
|
She always begged to go on go journeys
with him. |
|
Pg 62 |
The village people got very sick. |
|
Pg 63 |
A neighboring village had healing
herbs. |
|
|
It was too dangerous to go as it was
too cold with lots of snow. |
|
Pg 64 |
The brother became ill. |
|
Pg 65 |
The girl put on her moccasins with
rabbit fur on. |
|
|
She went out in the raging storm. |
|
Pg 66 |
She charged through the snow storm. |
|
Pg 67 |
She walked all day. She ran across the
ice quickly. |
|
Pg 68 |
People Came out to greet her. |
|
Pg 69 |
The old woman fed her venison and tea. |
|
Pg 70 |
The girl left quietly at night with
the herbs. |
|
Pg71 |
The storm stopped. |
|
Pg 72 |
Blue and green lights are spirits
which are the northern lights. |
|
Pg 73 |
She left the lake quickly. |
|
Pg 74 |
She was buried in snow. She felt so
tired. |
|
Pg 75 |
She wriggled out of the snow. |
|
Pg 76 |
Her shoes were gone and now she was
barefooted. |
|
Pg 77 |
She walked to her village, the snow
crystal cut her feet. Her feet were bleeding. |
|
Pg 78 |
The people helped the girl and wrapped
her feet in deerskins. |
|
Pg 79 |
All the people recovered and got
better. |
|
Pg 80 |
It is no longer cold with snow. The girl and her brother look for her lost
moccasins. Flowers grew where her feet were
bleeding before. |
|
Pg 81 |
The people called the new flower
‘moccasin flowers. Today we call them ‘lady slippers’ |
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