Source #2 This is an article about animals helping people from Click Magazine’s November/December 2002 issue. Animals Helping People Click Magazine, Nov./Dec. 2002 Seeing eye dogs are trained to be the eyes for people who cannot see. All over the world, seeing-eye dogs are hard at work—guiding, protecting, and loving their blind masters. A monkey who helps you drink out of a straw? A dog who opens the refrigerator door when you want a snack? A pony gentle enough to ride even if you cannot see? When people need extra care, special animals are there to help! Horseback riding is good exercise. It also helps people feel happy and confident. Even riders who cannot see, or who have trouble moving their muscles, can have fun on a well-trained horse. Hearing dogs help people who are deaf or hard-of-hearing. These smart, friendly, dogs are specially trained to let their owners know when the doorbell rings, or the smoke alarm goes off, or the baby wakes up from a nap. This boy needs both his hands and all his energy just to walk. His assistance dog is there to carry his backpack. Assistance dogs are good helpers and good friends! hard to be independent when you your arms and legs. Assistance animals like It’s can’t move this monkey are smart and help in lots of ways. They can turn the lights on and off, play a CD, or get their owners a cool drink! This boy is in a special program that helps children with learning difficulties. Swimming with dolphins helps the children and beautiful relax. Who wouldn’t love being around such wild creatures? When in a wheelchair, even the simplest activity becomes a challenge. Calm, strong, you’re friendly assistance dogs fetch and carry and do other simple tasks to give their owners a sense of freedom and safety.
Source #2 This is an article about animals helping people from Click Magazine’s November/December 2002 issue. Animals Helping People Click Magazine, Nov./Dec. 2002 Seeing eye dogs are trained to be the eyes for people who cannot see. All over the world, seeing-eye dogs are hard at work—guiding, protecting, and loving their blind masters. A monkey who helps you drink out of a straw? A dog who opens the refrigerator door when you want a snack? A pony gentle enough to ride even if you cannot see? When people need extra care, special animals are there to help! Horseback riding is good exercise. It also helps people feel happy and confident. Even riders who cannot see, or who have trouble moving their muscles, can have fun on a well-trained horse. Hearing dogs help people who are deaf or hard-of-hearing. These smart, friendly, dogs are specially trained to let their owners know when the doorbell rings, or the smoke alarm goes off, or the baby wakes up from a nap. This boy needs both his hands and all his energy just to walk. His assistance dog is there to carry his backpack. Assistance dogs are good helpers and good friends! It’s hard to be independent when you can’t move your arms and legs. Assistance animals like this monkey are smart and help in lots of ways. They can turn the lights on and off, play a CD, or get their owners a cool drink! This boy is in a special program that helps children with learning difficulties. Swimming with dolphins helps the children relax. Who wouldn’t love being around such wild and beautiful creatures? When you’re in a wheelchair, even the simplest activity becomes a challenge. Calm, strong, friendly assistance dogs fetch and carry and do other simple tasks to give their owners a sense of freedom and safety.
Grade%205B%20Student%20Directions.docx