1 / 26

The Horned Toad Prince

The Horned Toad Prince. Unit 1 Week 4 Kristi Goggans. Genre – Modern Fairy Tale. Modern fairy tales are fairy tales that are set in modern times. Like all fairy tales, they are stories with magical characters and events. Vocabulary Strategy – Synonyms.

ian-nixon
Télécharger la présentation

The Horned Toad Prince

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. The Horned Toad Prince Unit 1 Week 4 Kristi Goggans

  2. Genre – Modern Fairy Tale • Modern fairy tales are fairy tales that are set in modern times. Like all fairy tales, they are stories with magical characters and events.

  3. Vocabulary Strategy – Synonyms • Sometimes when you are reading, you see a word you don’t know. The author may use a synonym for that word. A synonym is a word that has almost the same meaning as another word.

  4. Comprehension Skill – Author's Purpose • An author may write to persuade, inform, entertain, or express ideas or feelings. Often an author has more than one purpose.

  5. Comprehension Strategy – Story Structure • Active readers note the structure of fictional stories. • Problem or Goal of the Story • Rising Action (Building up to the Climax) • Climax (Where the Conflict is Confronted) • Outcome (Where the Conflict is Resolved)

  6. Vocabulary Prairie Lassoed Riverbed Favor Offended Shrieked Bargain

  7. Prairie • Plain

  8. Lassoed • Caught with ropes

  9. Riverbed • Channel for water

  10. Favor • Kind act

  11. Offended • Upset

  12. Bargain • Deal

  13. Shrieked • Screamed

  14. Why did the author tell us about how Reba Jo liked to spend her time? • To persuade the reader to start roping • To inform the reader on how to use a lasso • To introduce an unusual character in the story

  15. When Reba Jo said that she would “be in a peck of trouble”, what does “peck” mean? • A basket full • A large amount • An unusual type

  16. At first, Reba Jo wanted to stay near the riverbed to… • Lasso a vulture • Get her hat • Find a talking horned toad

  17. What happened right before the horned toad spoke to Reba Jo? • The vulture flew away. • A prairie storm blew in. • Reba Jo lost her hat in the well.

  18. Which helps the reader to know that the setting of this story took place in a desert? • Reba Jo lost her hat in a well. • Reba Jo gave the horned toad chili to eat. • Reba Jo liked to lasso cacti.

  19. Why did Reba Jo agree to do three favors for the horned toad? • She wanted to get her hat from the well. • She wanted him to do more things for her. • She had an idea that he might really be a prince.

  20. What was the last favor the horned toad asked for? • To sing him a song • To let him sleep in her hat • To give him a kiss

  21. When was the prince turned into a horned toad? • At the end of the story • Many years before the story began • Before he came to this country

  22. What is the most important lesson that Reba Jo learns in this story? • Respect your parents • Keep your promises • Always try your best

  23. Why did the author write this story? • To entertain with a funny story • To persuade readers to travel to the desert • To show why Reba Jo does not like horned toads

  24. Why did the toad speak Spanish? • He was a Spanish prince.

  25. Why did the prince leave Reba Jo so suddenly? • He wanted to make a point about keeping your promises.

  26. What was the ONE clue that this story is a fantasy? • The horned toad talked.

More Related