《原版英语RAZ 教案Robin Hood Wins the Sheriff's Golden Arrow_DS.pdf》由会员分享,可在线阅读,更多相关《原版英语RAZ 教案Robin Hood Wins the Sheriff's Golden Arrow_DS.pdf(12页珍藏版)》请在taowenge.com淘文阁网|工程机械CAD图纸|机械工程制图|CAD装配图下载|SolidWorks_CaTia_CAD_UG_PROE_设计图分享下载上搜索。
1、Robin Hood Wins the Sheriffs Golden ArrowA Reading AZ Level Y Leveled BookWord Count:2,385Visit www.readinga- for thousands of books and materials.www.readinga-Robin Hood Wins the Sheriffs Golden ArrowLEVELED READER ALEVELED BOOK YAn English Folktale Adapted by Karina Barrentine Illustrated by David
2、 CockcroftRUYRobin Hood Wins the Sheriffs Golden ArrowLevel Y Leveled Book Learning AZAn English Folk Tale Adapted by Karina Barrentinefrom an Original Retelling by Bertha E.BushIllustrated by David CockroftAll rights reserved.www.readinga-This story is an English folktale adapted for Reading AZ by
3、Karina Barrentine from an original retelling by Bertha E.Bush published in 1912.CorrelationLEVEL YT4040Fountas&PinnellReading RecoveryDRAwww.readinga-An English FolktaleAdapted by Karina BarrentineIllustrated by David CockcroftRobin Hood Wins the Sheriffs Golden ArrowRobin Hood Wins the Sheriffs Gol
4、den Arrow Level Y 1920Glossaryamiable(adj.)friendly(p.7)birds of paradise(n.)birds found in warm climates that have feathers of many different colors (p.14)camouflage(v.)to blend in with ones surroundings(p.12)dire(adj.)terribly bad(p.6)duped(adj.)tricked(p.19)knave(n.)a person who makes mischief(p.
5、11)mettle(n.)courage(p.19)ornate(adj.)decorated with great detail(p.15)pretense(n.)a pretended purpose(p.10)vie(v.)to compete(p.16)warrant(n.)a written order granting permission to arrest a person or search a place (p.7)The MessageThe Sheriff was glum that night at the rich supper table with his wif
6、e.“I thought sure to catch that thief with this contest,”he said to her.“Perhaps Robin Hood had not the mettle to show his face.”Right then,a shaft flew through the window and stuck straight into the venison roast on the table.Jumping up from his chair,the Sheriff unfolded the note that was wrapped
7、around the arrow.It identified the beggar who had won the contest as none other than Robin Hood himself.When the Sheriff looked closely at the arrow he realized that it was the very same arrow he had covered in gold and given as the prize!Robin Hoods men had scraped off the gold and kept it.Fooled a
8、gain!The duped sheriff upended the table and stormed off,madder than he had ever been in his whole life,while nearby,Robin Hood and his men had never been merrier.Robin Hood Wins the Sheriffs Golden ArrowLevel Y Leveled Book Learning AZAn English Folk Tale Adapted by Karina Barrentinefrom an Origina
9、l Retelling by Bertha E.BushIllustrated by David CockroftAll rights reserved.www.readinga-This story is an English folktale adapted for Reading AZ by Karina Barrentine from an original retelling by Bertha E.Bush published in 1912.CorrelationLEVEL YT4040Fountas&PinnellReading RecoveryDRAwww.readinga-
10、An English FolktaleAdapted by Karina BarrentineIllustrated by David CockcroftRobin Hood Wins the Sheriffs Golden ArrowRobin Hood Wins the Sheriffs Golden Arrow Level Y 1920Glossaryamiable(adj.)friendly(p.7)birds of paradise(n.)birds found in warm climates that have feathers of many different colors
11、(p.14)camouflage(v.)to blend in with ones surroundings(p.12)dire(adj.)terribly bad(p.6)duped(adj.)tricked(p.19)knave(n.)a person who makes mischief(p.11)mettle(n.)courage(p.19)ornate(adj.)decorated with great detail(p.15)pretense(n.)a pretended purpose(p.10)vie(v.)to compete(p.16)warrant(n.)a writte
12、n order granting permission to arrest a person or search a place (p.7)The MessageThe Sheriff was glum that night at the rich supper table with his wife.“I thought sure to catch that thief with this contest,”he said to her.“Perhaps Robin Hood had not the mettle to show his face.”Right then,a shaft fl
13、ew through the window and stuck straight into the venison roast on the table.Jumping up from his chair,the Sheriff unfolded the note that was wrapped around the arrow.It identified the beggar who had won the contest as none other than Robin Hood himself.When the Sheriff looked closely at the arrow h
14、e realized that it was the very same arrow he had covered in gold and given as the prize!Robin Hoods men had scraped off the gold and kept it.Fooled again!The duped sheriff upended the table and stormed off,madder than he had ever been in his whole life,while nearby,Robin Hood and his men had never
15、been merrier.Robin Hood Wins the Sheriffs Golden Arrow Level Y 1718And so the tattered,unknown beggar won the prized gold-covered arrow that day.But as he handed the prize to him,the Sheriff had a scrunched and sour face and was deep in tortured thought.“Thou art the greatest archer I have ever seen
16、,”he said.“Even better than that coward Robin Hood,who dared not show his face this day.Come join my service,then,and I shall pay thee well.”“Nay,I will not,”said the ragged stranger,firmly,as he quickly walked away with the arrow.As he left,the Sheriffs words were running circles in Robins mind.“I
17、cannot bear for him to think I am a coward,”he said to Little John.“I wish the Sheriff to know that it was I who won his fine gold-covered arrow today.”The ten top archers now lined up,aimed,and let their quills fly.The crowd gasped as each arrow struck near the center of the target.When the time ca
18、me for the last three archers to raise their bows,Gill o the Red Caps first arrow struck only an inch from the center.His second and third were even closer.Applause and cheers rose from the benches.Then Robin Hood,who looked to everyone like the poorest beggar in England,stepped forward and pulled b
19、ack his bow.He stood there a moment,as a breeze blew by,then shot his arrowstraight into the very center!The crowd gasped and then cheered wildly.Adam o the Dell still had yet to shoot,but instead he unstrung his bow.“An archer for forty years Ive been,”said the man,“and Ill neer do better n that.”R
20、obin Hood Wins the Sheriffs Golden Arrow Level Y 34IntroductionTo protect themselves from the ruling lords who hunted them as outlaws and robbers,Robin Hood and his band of Merry Men lived in hiding deep within the heavily wooded Sherwood Forest.While the conditions of this outdoor life could be dif
21、ficult,the men felt a strong kinship with the trees,birds,and other animals of their realm.More than a hundred men strong,the band had built sturdy shelters of bark and logs to keep out the rain and cold.When the weather was mild enough,they slept outdoors on deerskins,under the stars.They did not m
22、ind the lack of soft beds or tables and chairs.They cooked their meals over a roaring fire and ate together,sitting on the ground or on fallen logs.Table of ContentsIntroduction.4The Sheriff of Nottingham.7The Archery Festival.12The Message.19Glossary.20Robin Hood Wins the Sheriffs Golden Arrow Leve
23、l Y 34IntroductionTo protect themselves from the ruling lords who hunted them as outlaws and robbers,Robin Hood and his band of Merry Men lived in hiding deep within the heavily wooded Sherwood Forest.While the conditions of this outdoor life could be difficult,the men felt a strong kinship with the
24、 trees,birds,and other animals of their realm.More than a hundred men strong,the band had built sturdy shelters of bark and logs to keep out the rain and cold.When the weather was mild enough,they slept outdoors on deerskins,under the stars.They did not mind the lack of soft beds or tables and chair
25、s.They cooked their meals over a roaring fire and ate together,sitting on the ground or on fallen logs.Table of ContentsIntroduction.4The Sheriff of Nottingham.7The Archery Festival.12The Message.19Glossary.20Robin Hood Wins the Sheriffs Golden Arrow Level Y 1718And so the tattered,unknown beggar wo
26、n the prized gold-covered arrow that day.But as he handed the prize to him,the Sheriff had a scrunched and sour face and was deep in tortured thought.“Thou art the greatest archer I have ever seen,”he said.“Even better than that coward Robin Hood,who dared not show his face this day.Come join my ser
27、vice,then,and I shall pay thee well.”“Nay,I will not,”said the ragged stranger,firmly,as he quickly walked away with the arrow.As he left,the Sheriffs words were running circles in Robins mind.“I cannot bear for him to think I am a coward,”he said to Little John.“I wish the Sheriff to know that it w
28、as I who won his fine gold-covered arrow today.”The ten top archers now lined up,aimed,and let their quills fly.The crowd gasped as each arrow struck near the center of the target.When the time came for the last three archers to raise their bows,Gill o the Red Caps first arrow struck only an inch fr
29、om the center.His second and third were even closer.Applause and cheers rose from the benches.Then Robin Hood,who looked to everyone like the poorest beggar in England,stepped forward and pulled back his bow.He stood there a moment,as a breeze blew by,then shot his arrowstraight into the very center
30、!The crowd gasped and then cheered wildly.Adam o the Dell still had yet to shoot,but instead he unstrung his bow.“An archer for forty years Ive been,”said the man,“and Ill neer do better n that.”Robin Hood Wins the Sheriffs Golden Arrow Level Y 1516The Sheriff sat uneasily,looking high and low for R
31、obin Hood,searching every face closely while,unnoticed and unrecognized,Robin stood in his beggars clothes not ten feet from the Sheriffs ornate chair.The Sheriff fumed in his eagerness.Robin would come,he was certain.The targets had been set up eighty yards away from where the archers were to stand
32、so distant that it was difficult to make out the circles clearly.In the first round,dozens of archers took turns shooting just one arrow,and many missed the target completely and were eliminated.The ten archers who scored best were then allowed to shoot two arrows each.From those ten men,the three b
33、est archers would qualify for the final competition.Each finalist would then have three more shots and the golden prize would go to the archer whose arrow hit nearest to the center of the target.Finally,it was time for the ten best archers to vie for the prize.The Sheriff glared at the ten men.“Fie!
34、Where can he be?I felt certain that Robin Hood would be amongst these final archers,”he grumbled to the guard at his side.“Could not one of these men be Robin Hood in disguise?”“Nay,sir,”said the man-at-arms.“Six of them I know well;they are the best archers in England.Theres Gill o the Red Cap,Dicc
35、on Cruikshank,Adam o the Dell,William o Leslie,Hubert o Cloud,and Swithin o Hertford.As to the other four,one is too tall,one is too short,and one is too lean to be Robin Hood.That leaves only the ragged beggar,and too dark is his hair and beard to be Robin Hood,and he is blind in an eye.Robin Hood
36、has stayed away,hiding in Sherwood Forest.”The guard was glad Robin hadnt fallen for the trap,for he didnt want to see Robin harmed.Robin Hood had friends in many places,and even the Sheriffs own guards had helped him get away many times.Robin Hood Wins the Sheriffs Golden Arrow Level Y 56Robins men
37、 had assorted backgrounds and histories.Once,they had been common men who worked their farms or plied their skilled trades in freedom.But most had lost their homes,farms,and even their families,to the cruel laws,policies,and taxations under which the entire country now suffered as a conquered land.E
38、ach man was devoted to Robin Hoods heartfelt cause and readily obeyed his every request,and each had sworn to protect the poor and landless,as well as women and children,with their very lives.Robin needed only to sound a note on his horn,and the men would appear,ready for the next task.These hearty
39、men were the best archers,wrestlers,and swordsmen in all of England,but every one of them knew that Robin Hood was the best archer in the land.Times were dire in England since the French had conquered the country.The greedy men who now governed had ruled harshly for many years,without mercy or under
40、standing,for their own benefit.The English monarch,King Richard,had been far away at war for many years and had no knowledge of how his people were treated in his absence.And so,to mount a campaign against the effects of these unjust laws and crippling taxes,Robin had become an outlaw.His reasoning
41、and tactics were simple:he would steal back what had been stolen from the people.To this end,Robin Hoods men would stop and rob wealthy travelers who ventured along the forest roads.Or they would lure unsuspecting lords and tax collectors with the promise of a grand feast in the forest.When the lord
42、s came to dine,Robins men would empty their guests bulging purses,taking back the gold the lords had stolen from the people.To his enemies,Robin and his men were outlaws and robbers;to the common folk whom they helped,they were beloved heroes.Robin Hood Wins the Sheriffs Golden Arrow Level Y 56Robin
43、s men had assorted backgrounds and histories.Once,they had been common men who worked their farms or plied their skilled trades in freedom.But most had lost their homes,farms,and even their families,to the cruel laws,policies,and taxations under which the entire country now suffered as a conquered l
44、and.Each man was devoted to Robin Hoods heartfelt cause and readily obeyed his every request,and each had sworn to protect the poor and landless,as well as women and children,with their very lives.Robin needed only to sound a note on his horn,and the men would appear,ready for the next task.These he
45、arty men were the best archers,wrestlers,and swordsmen in all of England,but every one of them knew that Robin Hood was the best archer in the land.Times were dire in England since the French had conquered the country.The greedy men who now governed had ruled harshly for many years,without mercy or
46、understanding,for their own benefit.The English monarch,King Richard,had been far away at war for many years and had no knowledge of how his people were treated in his absence.And so,to mount a campaign against the effects of these unjust laws and crippling taxes,Robin had become an outlaw.His reaso
47、ning and tactics were simple:he would steal back what had been stolen from the people.To this end,Robin Hoods men would stop and rob wealthy travelers who ventured along the forest roads.Or they would lure unsuspecting lords and tax collectors with the promise of a grand feast in the forest.When the
48、 lords came to dine,Robins men would empty their guests bulging purses,taking back the gold the lords had stolen from the people.To his enemies,Robin and his men were outlaws and robbers;to the common folk whom they helped,they were beloved heroes.Robin Hood Wins the Sheriffs Golden Arrow Level Y 15
49、16The Sheriff sat uneasily,looking high and low for Robin Hood,searching every face closely while,unnoticed and unrecognized,Robin stood in his beggars clothes not ten feet from the Sheriffs ornate chair.The Sheriff fumed in his eagerness.Robin would come,he was certain.The targets had been set up e
50、ighty yards away from where the archers were to standso distant that it was difficult to make out the circles clearly.In the first round,dozens of archers took turns shooting just one arrow,and many missed the target completely and were eliminated.The ten archers who scored best were then allowed to