My little gray pony has lost a shoe!” After a while a very old woman came down the road, driving a #ock of geese to market, and when she came near the man, she stopped to ask him his trouble. He told her all about it, and when she had heard it all, she laughed till her geese joined in with a cackle; 17 She’s laughing and she said: because she knows who has the coal. Do you have you know where the coal is found, “If any ideas? You must go to the miner, who works in the ground.” Show image 9A-8: Man talking to miner  Then the man sprang to his feet, and, thanking the old woman, he ran to the Now the miner had been working and looking miner. for coal many a long day down in the mine, under the ground, where it was so dark that he had to wear a lamp on the front of his cap to light him at his work! He had plenty of black coal ready and gave great lumps of it to the man, who took them in haste to the blacksmith. 18 What is haste? Show 9A-9: Man smiles as blacksmith hammers horseshoes  The blacksmith lit his great red !re, and hammered out four, Remember, !ne, new shoes with a cling! and a clang! and fastened them on with fastened to 19 attach, so he put them a rap! and a tap! Then away rode the man on his little gray pony, on. clippety, clippety, clap! Discussing the Read-Aloud 15 minutes Comprehension Questions 10 minutes Why does the pony make a Inferential clippety, clippety, clap sound when it walks? (Its horseshoes are hitting against the surface of the road.) Where and why did the man go when he noticed Inferential his pony was missing a shoe? (to the blacksmith, because blacksmiths make horseshoes; horseshoes protect the pony’s hooves.) Literal Why couldn’t the blacksmith make the pony a new
She’s laughing because she knows who has the coal. Do you have any ideas? My little gray pony has lost a shoe!” After a while a very old woman came down the road, driving a #ock of geese to market, and when she came near the man, she stopped to ask him his trouble. He told her all about it, and when she had heard it all, she laughed till her geese joined in with a cackle; 17 and she said: “If you know where the coal is found, You must go to the miner, who works in the ground.” What is haste?  Show image 9A-8: Man talking to miner Then the man sprang to his feet, and, thanking the old woman, he ran to the miner. Now the miner had been working and looking for coal many a long day down in the mine, under the ground, where it was so dark that he had to wear a lamp on the front of his cap to light him at his work! He had plenty of black coal ready and gave great lumps of it to the man, who took them in haste to the blacksmith. 18  Show 9A-9: Man smiles as blacksmith hammers horseshoes The blacksmith lit his great red !re, and hammered out four, Remember, fastened to attach, so he put them on. !ne, new shoes with a cling! and a clang! and fastened 19 them on with a rap! and a tap! Then away rode the man on his little gray pony, clippety, clippety, clap! Discussing the Read-Aloud 15 minutes Comprehension Questions 10 minutes Inferential Why does the pony make a clippety, clippety, clap sound when it walks? (Its horseshoes are hitting against the surface of the road.) Inferential Where and why did the man go when he noticed his pony was missing a shoe? (to the blacksmith, because blacksmiths make horseshoes; horseshoes protect the pony’s hooves.) Literal Why couldn’t the blacksmith make the pony a new
Colonial-Towns-and-Townspeople-DA-2-Answer-Key.docx