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Jim Thorpe’s Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path Bright Path by by Joseph Joseph Bruchac Bruchac illustrated by illustrated by S. D. Nelson S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PES

Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

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Page 1: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Jim Thorpe’s Bright PathJim Thorpe’s Bright Path

by by Joseph Joseph BruchacBruchac illustrated by illustrated by S. D. NelsonS. D. Nelson

Compiled by:

Terry Sams PES

Page 2: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Study SkillsStudy SkillsGenre: Biography

Comprehension Skill: Fact and Opinion

Comprehension Strategy: Text Structure

Comprehension Review Skill:

Graphic Sources

Vocabulary: Dictionary and Glossary

Page 3: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

SummarySummaryIt wasn’t easy for Jim Thorpe

to become a famous and respected athlete. As an American Indian, he was discriminated against and separated from his family. His twin brother died when they were only nine years old. His mother and father also died when he was still in school. But he learned to move forward with his life because he was so inspired by his family and his people.

Page 4: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

GenreGenre: : BiographyBiography

A biography is a story A biography is a story of a real person’s life as told of a real person’s life as told by someone else. As you read by someone else. As you read this biography, think about why this biography, think about why the author chose to write about the author chose to write about this athletethis athlete. .

Page 5: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Comprehension Skill Comprehension Skill Tested- Tested-

Fact or OpinionFact or OpinionA A fact fact is a statement that is a statement that can be can be provenproven either true either true or false.or false.An An opinionopinion is a statement is a statement based on someone’s based on someone’s judgmentjudgment, , beliefbelief, or , or wayway ofof thinking about somethingthinking about something..

Page 6: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Practice Fact and Practice Fact and Opinion PB 263Opinion PB 263

StatementStatement How to Check How to Check FactFact

Is Opinion Valid Is Opinion Valid or Faulty?or Faulty?

Jim led a professional football team called Oorang Indians.

Unfortunately, the Unfortunately, the team was owned by team was owned by a selfish man named a selfish man named Walter Lingo.Walter Lingo.

Frankly, they were not Frankly, they were not very good.very good.

1. Look up Jim 1. Look up Jim Thorpe in Thorpe in encyclopediaencyclopedia

2. no 2. no supportsupport

4. They won 4. They won only a few only a few games.games.

3. faulty3. faulty

5. valid5. valid

Page 7: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Comprehension Strategy Comprehension Strategy Text Structure Text Structure TE 660TE 660

Good readers useGood readers use text structuretext structure, or the , or the way text isway text is organizedorganized, to help them , to help them understand why they read.understand why they read.For example, a non fiction article mayFor example, a non fiction article may compare and contrastcompare and contrast two things, put two things, put events inevents in sequencesequence, or be a, or be a series series of of clear main ideas.clear main ideas.

When youWhen you previewpreview, look for text, look for text feature feature such assuch as titlestitles,, headsheads, and, and underlinedunderlined words to help you know what to expect.words to help you know what to expect.

Page 8: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Comprehension SkillComprehension Skill Review Review Graphic Sources Graphic Sources TE 677TE 677

A graphic source shows or explains information from the text. Pictures, maps, charts, time lines, and diagrams are all examples of graphic sources.

Graphic sources can help you draw conclusions about what you are reading.

Page 9: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Vocabulary Strategy Vocabulary Strategy Dictionary / GlossaryDictionary / Glossary TE 662TE 662

Some words have more than Some words have more than one meaning.one meaning.

Sometimes readers need to Sometimes readers need to check a check a dictionarydictionary or or glossaryglossary to find the meaning that makes to find the meaning that makes sense for the sentence.sense for the sentence.

Page 10: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Vocabulary Strategy Vocabulary Strategy Dictionary / GlossaryDictionary / Glossary

The dark, or bold, words defined are called entry words.The entry word may not match the word in the selection exactly. Entry words are often are words without endings, prefixes, or suffixes..

Page 11: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

You can use a dictionary or glossary to You can use a dictionary or glossary to help you find the right meaning.help you find the right meaning.

1. Try the meaning you know. Does it make sense in the sentence?

2. If it doesn’t make sense, try to think of another meaning for the word. Does this make sense?

3. If it still doesn’t make sense, look up the word in the glossary or dictionary to see what other meanings it can have.

Page 12: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Research Skill Research Skill Magazines/PeriodicalsMagazines/Periodicals WB 269-270WB 269-270

1.1. A A periodicalperiodical is a publication issued is a publication issued regularly, usually weekly or regularly, usually weekly or monthly.monthly.

2.2. A A magazinemagazine is a type of periodical. is a type of periodical. The The titletitle of a magazine usually of a magazine usually identifies the kind of information it identifies the kind of information it contains.contains.

3.3. Magazines contain a variety of Magazines contain a variety of articlesarticles, such as news stories, , such as news stories, fiction stories, interviews, and fiction stories, interviews, and editorials or opinion columns. editorials or opinion columns. They also include They also include graphic sourcesgraphic sources and, usually, and, usually, advertisementsadvertisements..

Page 13: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Research Skill Research Skill Magazines/PeriodicalsMagazines/Periodicals WB 269-270WB 269-270

1.1. Many articles follow the Many articles follow the 5 Ws and H5 Ws and H format, answering the questions:format, answering the questions:

Who? What? When? Why? and Who? What? When? Why? and How?How?

2.2. A table of contentsA table of contents lists the lists the titles of articles and the titles of articles and the page on which each article page on which each article begins. begins.

Page 14: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Grammar Skill – Capitalization Grammar Skill – Capitalization TE 685eTE 685e

Capitalize the first word and every Capitalize the first word and every important word in a proper noun.important word in a proper noun.

He went to He went to CCarlisle arlisle IIndian ndian SSchool in chool in PPennsylvania.ennsylvania.Capitalize the first letter of an Capitalize the first letter of an abbreviationabbreviation14 14 CColumbus olumbus SSt.t.

Page 15: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Grammar Skill – Capitalization Grammar Skill – Capitalization TE 685eTE 685e

Capitalize both letters in a state postal Capitalize both letters in a state postal abbreviation.abbreviation.TTulsa, ulsa, OK DOK Dandridgeandridge, TN, TN Capitalize days of the week, months, and Capitalize days of the week, months, and holidaysholidays

SSaturday, aturday, JJune, une, LLabor abor DDayayCapitalize titles that are used before Capitalize titles that are used before people’s names.people’s names.

MrMr. . WWarner arner DDr. r. SSmithmith

Page 16: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Writing Assignment Writing Assignment Timeline Timeline

Make a Vertical Timeline of Jim Thorpe’s Make a Vertical Timeline of Jim Thorpe’s life from pages 678 and 679.life from pages 678 and 679.

Use more than one sheet of paper, and Use more than one sheet of paper, and tape them together in sequential order tape them together in sequential order when completed.when completed.

You may illustrate the timeline when You may illustrate the timeline when completed.completed.

Page 17: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Weekly Fluency Check -Weekly Fluency Check - Stress Emphasis TE685a Stress Emphasis TE685a

● Read aloud “The highest Hurdle Read aloud “The highest Hurdle on p. 660m. on p. 660m.

● Explain that you will emphasize Explain that you will emphasize important words with more important words with more strength. stressing important strength. stressing important words helps convey emotion and words helps convey emotion and meaning.meaning.

Page 18: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Fun Stuff and PracticeFun Stuff and Practice

Fact and Opinion IntroductionFact and Opinion IntroductionFact and Opinion ReviewFact and Opinion ReviewFact and Opinion GameFact and Opinion GameGood Sentence Review PowerPointGood Sentence Review PowerPointMore on Jim ThorpeMore on Jim ThorpeFamous Native AmericansFamous Native AmericansTimeline on Jim ThorpeTimeline on Jim ThorpeInteractive Review PowerPointInteractive Review PowerPoint

Page 19: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Question of the WeekQuestion of the WeekTETE 601m 601m

How can our How can our abilities abilities influence our influence our dreams and dreams and goals?goals?

Page 20: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Day 2Day 2 -- Question of the DayQuestion of the Day

Why was Jim so Why was Jim so unhappy at school?unhappy at school?

Page 21: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

What can you learn What can you learn about reaching goals about reaching goals from Jim Thorpe’s from Jim Thorpe’s experiences?experiences?

Day 3 - Question of the DayDay 3 - Question of the Day

Page 22: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Day 4Day 4 -- Question of the Question of the Day - ReviewDay - Review

How important is a How important is a positive attitude when positive attitude when facing facing challenges?challenges?

Page 23: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Review QuestionsReview Questions1. What is the main ideas of this

story?

2. How was Jim different from Charlie?

3. Why did the recruiter from Carlisle like to Jim?

4. Why did the teachers hit him with a ruler when he spoke Sac?

5. What kind of students were at the Agency Boarding School and the Haskell Institute?

Page 24: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Review QuestionsReview Questions6. What was Jim’s main reason for

participating in sports?

7. What is the purpose of the timeline?

8. What might have happened to Jim if he had stayed home and not attended Carlisle?

9. What did the name “Wa-tho-huck” mean? Was it a good name for Jim? Why or why not?

Page 25: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Vocabulary - Say ItVocabulary - Say It

societysociety

dormitorydormitory

enduranceendurance

manualmanual

reservationreservation

boarding schoolboarding school

Page 26: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

More Words to KnowMore Words to Knowinconsolableinconsolable

recruiterrecruiterconfidentconfident

hurdlehurdlerivalrival

proveprove

Page 27: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

societysocietythe people of any the people of any

particular time or particular time or placeplace

Page 28: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

boarding schoolboarding schoolschool with school with buildings where the buildings where the pupils live during the pupils live during the school termschool term

Page 29: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

enduranceendurancepower to last and power to last and to withstand hard to withstand hard wearwear

Page 30: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

manualmanualdone with the handsdone with the hands

Page 31: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

dormitorydormitorya building with a building with many rooms for sleeping in. many rooms for sleeping in. Many colleges have Many colleges have dormitories for students dormitories for students whose home are whose home are elsewhere.elsewhere.

Page 32: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

reservationreservationland set aside by land set aside by the government for the government for a special a special purposepurpose

Page 33: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

inconsolableinconsolablenot able to be not able to be comfortedcomforted

Page 34: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

recruiterrecruitera person who gets a person who gets new members, who new members, who gets people to join or gets people to join or comecome

Page 35: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

confidentconfidenthaving a firm belief having a firm belief in yourselfin yourself

Page 36: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

rivalrival1. person who wants and 1. person who wants and tries to get the same thing tries to get the same thing as another or who tries to as another or who tries to equal or do better than equal or do better than another. 2. wanting the another. 2. wanting the same things as another ; same things as another ; trying to equal or outdo trying to equal or outdo another; competinganother; competing

Page 37: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

proveproveto show that a thing is to show that a thing is true and righttrue and right

Page 38: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

hurdlehurdle 1. a barrier for 1. a barrier for people or horses to people or horses to jump over in a race. jump over in a race. 2. something that 2. something that stands in the way ; stands in the way ; an obstacle, difficultyan obstacle, difficulty

Page 39: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

He was so fast and had so much endurance that he could run down a rabbit on foot.

Page 40: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

He was so fast and had so much endurance that he could run down a rabbit on foot.

Page 41: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

The Indian Agency that oversaw the reservation said the children had to go to the Agency Boarding School at age six.

Page 42: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

The Indian Agency that oversaw the reservation said the children had to go to the Agency Boarding School at age six.

Page 43: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

The school kept Jim inside all day and locked up in a cold dormitory at night.

Page 44: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

The school kept Jim inside all day and locked up in a cold dormitory at night.

Page 45: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Manual training was mixed with classroom studies to teach them a trade.

Page 46: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Manual training was mixed with classroom studies to teach them a trade.

Page 47: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Learning these trades would make them useful to white society.

Page 48: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Learning these trades would make them useful to white society.

Page 49: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Jim’s mother tried to comfort her son after his brother died, but he was inconsolable.

Page 50: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Jim’s mother tried to comfort her son after his brother died, but he was inconsolable.

Page 51: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

The recruiter had heard of Jim’s success as a runner at Haskell .

Page 52: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

The recruiter had heard of Jim’s success as a runner at Haskell .

Page 53: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Sometimes the biggest hurdle we have to overcome is ourselves.

Page 54: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Sometimes the biggest hurdle we have to overcome is ourselves.

Page 55: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

The athlete was called a “quitter’ by the rival track athletes.

Page 56: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

The athlete was called a “quitter’ by the rival track athletes.

Page 57: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Sometimes we have to prove to others how much we can do.

Page 58: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Sometimes we have to prove to others how much we can do.

Page 59: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

It was strange how all of a sudden he felt relaxed and confident.

Page 60: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

It was strange how all of a sudden he felt relaxed and confident.

Page 61: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Spelling WordsSpelling Words Prefixes Prefixes mis-mis-, , non-non-, , re-re-

mismisplaceplacenonnonsense sense rerereadreadrerepackpackmismisfortunefortune

rreemovemovemismishandlehandlenonnonstopstoprerecovercoverreresealseal

Page 62: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Spelling WordsSpelling Words Prefixes Prefixes mis-mis-, , non -,non -, re-re-

mismisbehaviorbehaviorrereunionunionnonnonfictionfictionrereboundboundnonnonprofitprofit

mismistreattreatrereadjustadjustmismisprintprintnonnonstickstickmismisquotequote

Page 63: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

CHALLENGECHALLENGE

mismisinterpretinterpretmismispronouncepronouncenonnoncommittalcommittalrereconstructconstructrereorganizeorganize

Page 64: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

This Week’s Word Wall WordsThis Week’s Word Wall Words

Click and type your own words for this week:

Page 65: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

Let’s review our Spelling words. Watch carefully because they will flash on the screen for just a moment. We can clap as we spell the word, or we might just practice reading the words.

Page 66: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

misquote

Page 67: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

nonstick

Page 68: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

nonprofit

Page 69: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

misprint

Page 70: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

readjust

Page 71: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

mistreat

Page 72: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

rebound

Page 73: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

nonfiction

Page 74: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

reunion

Page 75: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

misbehavior

Page 76: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

reseal

Page 77: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

recover

Page 78: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

nonstop

Page 79: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

mishandle

Page 80: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

remove

Page 81: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

misfortune

Page 82: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

repack

Page 83: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

reread

Page 84: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

nonsense

Page 85: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

misplace

Page 86: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

misinterpret

Page 87: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

mispronounce

Page 88: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

noncommittal

Page 89: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

reconstruct

Page 90: Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path by Joseph Bruchac Joseph BruchacJoseph Bruchac illustrated by S. D. Nelson Compiled by: Terry Sams PESTerry Sams

reorganize