原版英语RAZ 教案Up From Slavery_DS.pdf

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1、Up From SlaveryA Reading AZ Level X Leveled BookWord Count:1,886Visit www.readinga- for thousands of books and materials.www.readinga-A Selection from the Autobiography of Booker T.WashingtonIllustrated by Tad ButlerLEVELED BOOK XUp From SlaveryLevel X Leveled Book Learning AZA Selection from the Au

2、tobiography of Booker T.WashingtonIllustrated by Tad ButlerAll rights reserved.www.readinga-CorrelationLEVEL XS4040Fountas&PinnellReading RecoveryDRAA Selection from the Autobiography of Booker T.WashingtonIllustrated by Tad ButlerThis autobiography was originally published by Doubleday,Page,and Com

3、pany 1901.Some of the text has been reordered to create a more chronological narrative.www.readinga-12What Has This Tail?Written by Kira Freed www.readinga-20Up From SlaveryLevel X Leveled Book Learning AZA Selection from the Autobiography of Booker T.WashingtonIllustrated by Tad ButlerAll rights re

4、served.www.readinga-CorrelationLEVEL XS4040Fountas&PinnellReading RecoveryDRAA Selection from the Autobiography of Booker T.WashingtonIllustrated by Tad ButlerThis autobiography was originally published by Doubleday,Page,and Company 1901.Some of the text has been reordered to create a more chronolog

5、ical narrative.www.readinga-12What Has This Tail?Written by Kira Freed www.readinga-19Up From Slavery Level X1718Explore MoreAt the LibraryAsk your librarian to help you find the book Up From Slavery.Booker T.Washington writes much more about his life during and after slavery in his autobiography.As

6、k your librarian to help you find other biographies and autobiographies of African Americans who lived as slaves.Many slaves wrote about their stories,including Frederick Douglass,Harriet Jacobs,and Henry“Box”Brown.Other freed slaves,such as Harriet Tubman,told other writers about their lives.You ca

7、n often find these books in the“African-American History”section of your library.On the InternetA.In the address window,type .B.Type Booker T.Washington or Up From Slavery in the search window.Click on“Google Search.”C.Read the colored links and click on one that looks interesting.When you want to e

8、xplore more links,click on the“back”arrow at the top left.D.You can also try different searches,such as Emancipation Proclamation,Tuskegee Institute,or African-American autobiography.Glossarybig house(n.)the name many slaves used for their masters houses(p.11)Emancipation a law passed by President L

9、incolnProclamation(n.)in 1862 that freed all the slaves under Confederate authority (p.13)entangled(adj.)trapped in;tangled up in(p.14)flax(n.)a plant with stringy stems that are made into fabric;also,the fabric from the flax plant(p.6)manual labor(n.)work that is done with the body;physical work(p.

10、15)overseer(n.)a plantation worker who watched the slaves and made sure they worked(p.11)paradise(n.)a perfect,beautiful place where you can be happy forever(p.9)plantation(n.)a large farm,owned by a single person or family,where slaves or laborers do the work(p.5)quarters(n.)a group of buildings wh

11、ere people,especially workers,live(p.5)scolding(n.)getting yelled at as a punishment(p.9)self-reliance(n.)the ability to take care of yourself(p.15)trade(n.)job or skill(p.15)woe(n.)bad luck;pain and sorrow(p.11)Up From Slavery Level X34Table of ContentsHome Life.5The Work of a Slave Boy .8Talk of F

12、reedom.10Free at Last.12The Effects of Slavery.14Explore More .17Glossary .18This book is the first chapter of the autobiography of Booker T.Washington.An autobiography is a life story told by the person who lived it.Booker T.Washington was born a slave in Virginia.After the Civil War,he worked in a

13、 salt mine,even though he was only nine years old.Washington was determined to get an education,and he paid for college by working as a janitor at the college he attended.He became a well-known teacher,speaker,and writer.In 1881,he founded the Tuskegee Institute,an African-American college in Alabam

14、a.This chapter of his autobiography talks about his life as a slave and how the slaves were freed.Up From Slavery Level X34Table of ContentsHome Life.5The Work of a Slave Boy .8Talk of Freedom.10Free at Last.12The Effects of Slavery.14Explore More .17Glossary .18This book is the first chapter of the

15、 autobiography of Booker T.Washington.An autobiography is a life story told by the person who lived it.Booker T.Washington was born a slave in Virginia.After the Civil War,he worked in a salt mine,even though he was only nine years old.Washington was determined to get an education,and he paid for co

16、llege by working as a janitor at the college he attended.He became a well-known teacher,speaker,and writer.In 1881,he founded the Tuskegee Institute,an African-American college in Alabama.This chapter of his autobiography talks about his life as a slave and how the slaves were freed.Up From Slavery

17、Level X1718Explore MoreAt the LibraryAsk your librarian to help you find the book Up From Slavery.Booker T.Washington writes much more about his life during and after slavery in his autobiography.Ask your librarian to help you find other biographies and autobiographies of African Americans who lived

18、 as slaves.Many slaves wrote about their stories,including Frederick Douglass,Harriet Jacobs,and Henry“Box”Brown.Other freed slaves,such as Harriet Tubman,told other writers about their lives.You can often find these books in the“African-American History”section of your library.On the InternetA.In t

19、he address window,type .B.Type Booker T.Washington or Up From Slavery in the search window.Click on“Google Search.”C.Read the colored links and click on one that looks interesting.When you want to explore more links,click on the“back”arrow at the top left.D.You can also try different searches,such a

20、s Emancipation Proclamation,Tuskegee Institute,or African-American autobiography.Glossarybig house(n.)the name many slaves used for their masters houses(p.11)Emancipation a law passed by President LincolnProclamation(n.)in 1862 that freed all the slaves under Confederate authority (p.13)entangled(ad

21、j.)trapped in;tangled up in(p.14)flax(n.)a plant with stringy stems that are made into fabric;also,the fabric from the flax plant(p.6)manual labor(n.)work that is done with the body;physical work(p.15)overseer(n.)a plantation worker who watched the slaves and made sure they worked(p.11)paradise(n.)a

22、 perfect,beautiful place where you can be happy forever(p.9)plantation(n.)a large farm,owned by a single person or family,where slaves or laborers do the work(p.5)quarters(n.)a group of buildings where people,especially workers,live(p.5)scolding(n.)getting yelled at as a punishment(p.9)self-reliance

23、(n.)the ability to take care of yourself(p.15)trade(n.)job or skill(p.15)woe(n.)bad luck;pain and sorrow(p.11)Up From Slavery Level X1516On the other hand,the former slaves pitied our former owners.After years of slavery,the whites looked upon labor and work as bad and inferior.Slavery took the spir

24、it of self-reliance out of the white people.My old owner had many sons and daughters,but not one knew a single trade or work skill.The girls had never been taught to cook or sew or take care of the house.The sons had the feeling that manual labor was not the proper thing for them.On the other hand,t

25、he slaves had learned valuable skills,and none of them were ashamed to work.There are many instances of blacks caring for their former owners who became poor after the war.Not long ago,I met an ex-slave from Virginia.This man had made a deal with his master two or three years before the Emancipation

26、 Proclamation.The slave was permitted to buy freedom for himself by paying his master some money each year.While he was paying for himself,he was allowed to work wherever he wanted,and he found a job in Ohio.When freedom came,he still owed his master three hundred dollars.Even though the Emancipatio

27、n Proclamation said that no slave owed his master anything,this black man walked back to Virginia and placed every dollar in his masters hand.He said that even though he knew he didnt have to pay,he had given his word.He felt that he could not enjoy his freedom unless he kept his word.From some of t

28、he things I have said,you may get the idea that some of the slaves did not want freedom.This is not true.I have never seen a single one who did not want to be set free,or who would return to slavery.You can read more of Up From Slavery by finding the book in your library or bookstore.Up From Slavery

29、 Level X56Home LifeI was born a slave on a plantation in Virginia.I am not sure of the exact place or date I was born.The first things I remember are the plantation and the slave quarters,which were where the slaves had their cabins.My owners were not cruel compared with many other owners.I lived in

30、 a typical log cabin,about fourteen by sixteen feet(4.2 m by 4.9 m).Our cabin was also the kitchen for the plantation,and my mother did all the cooking for the whites and the slaves.There was no stove,so she used an open fireplace.The cabin was cold in the winter,but the heat from the fireplace in t

31、he summer was just as bad.I cannot remember a single time during my childhood when our entire family sat down for a meal together.The children were fed like animalsit was a piece of bread here and a scrap of meat there.Sometimes,someone would eat right out of the skillet or pot while someone else at

32、e from a plate balanced on his or her knees.We had no knives or forks,so we used our hands.The cabin didnt have glass windows;it only had openings in the walls.The openings let in light,but they also let in the cold air of winter.There was a door to the cabin,but it was too small for the doorway,and

33、 there were large cracks in it.The cabin also had a“cat hole,”which was a square opening where the cat could pass in and out.I never understood why we needed a cat hole.There were at least a half a dozen other holes in the cabin where the cat could crawl in and out.I cannot remember sleeping in a be

34、d before our family was freed.The three childrenme,my brother John,and my sister Amandaslept on a bundle of filthy rags on the dirt floor.The worst thing I had to wear as a slave was a flax shirt.Our clothing was made from the leftover flax,which was the cheapest and roughest part of the cloth.I can

35、t imagine any worse torture than putting on a new flax shirt for the first time.It feels like a hundred small pinpoints in your flesh.But I had no choice I had to wear a flax shirt or none.If it had been up to me,I would have chosen to wear no shirt.My older brother John was so kind to me.Several ti

36、mes,when I was forced to wear a new flax shirt,he wore it for several days until it was broken in.Up From Slavery Level X56Home LifeI was born a slave on a plantation in Virginia.I am not sure of the exact place or date I was born.The first things I remember are the plantation and the slave quarters

37、,which were where the slaves had their cabins.My owners were not cruel compared with many other owners.I lived in a typical log cabin,about fourteen by sixteen feet(4.2 m by 4.9 m).Our cabin was also the kitchen for the plantation,and my mother did all the cooking for the whites and the slaves.There

38、 was no stove,so she used an open fireplace.The cabin was cold in the winter,but the heat from the fireplace in the summer was just as bad.I cannot remember a single time during my childhood when our entire family sat down for a meal together.The children were fed like animalsit was a piece of bread

39、 here and a scrap of meat there.Sometimes,someone would eat right out of the skillet or pot while someone else ate from a plate balanced on his or her knees.We had no knives or forks,so we used our hands.The cabin didnt have glass windows;it only had openings in the walls.The openings let in light,b

40、ut they also let in the cold air of winter.There was a door to the cabin,but it was too small for the doorway,and there were large cracks in it.The cabin also had a“cat hole,”which was a square opening where the cat could pass in and out.I never understood why we needed a cat hole.There were at leas

41、t a half a dozen other holes in the cabin where the cat could crawl in and out.I cannot remember sleeping in a bed before our family was freed.The three childrenme,my brother John,and my sister Amandaslept on a bundle of filthy rags on the dirt floor.The worst thing I had to wear as a slave was a fl

42、ax shirt.Our clothing was made from the leftover flax,which was the cheapest and roughest part of the cloth.I cant imagine any worse torture than putting on a new flax shirt for the first time.It feels like a hundred small pinpoints in your flesh.But I had no choice I had to wear a flax shirt or non

43、e.If it had been up to me,I would have chosen to wear no shirt.My older brother John was so kind to me.Several times,when I was forced to wear a new flax shirt,he wore it for several days until it was broken in.Up From Slavery Level X1516On the other hand,the former slaves pitied our former owners.A

44、fter years of slavery,the whites looked upon labor and work as bad and inferior.Slavery took the spirit of self-reliance out of the white people.My old owner had many sons and daughters,but not one knew a single trade or work skill.The girls had never been taught to cook or sew or take care of the h

45、ouse.The sons had the feeling that manual labor was not the proper thing for them.On the other hand,the slaves had learned valuable skills,and none of them were ashamed to work.There are many instances of blacks caring for their former owners who became poor after the war.Not long ago,I met an ex-sl

46、ave from Virginia.This man had made a deal with his master two or three years before the Emancipation Proclamation.The slave was permitted to buy freedom for himself by paying his master some money each year.While he was paying for himself,he was allowed to work wherever he wanted,and he found a job

47、 in Ohio.When freedom came,he still owed his master three hundred dollars.Even though the Emancipation Proclamation said that no slave owed his master anything,this black man walked back to Virginia and placed every dollar in his masters hand.He said that even though he knew he didnt have to pay,he

48、had given his word.He felt that he could not enjoy his freedom unless he kept his word.From some of the things I have said,you may get the idea that some of the slaves did not want freedom.This is not true.I have never seen a single one who did not want to be set free,or who would return to slavery.

49、You can read more of Up From Slavery by finding the book in your library or bookstore.Up From Slavery Level X1314Early the next morning,word was sent to all the slaves,young and old,to gather at the house.Everyone in our masters family was on the porch,where they could hear what was going on.There w

50、as a look of deep interest,or maybe sadness,on their faces.As I remember now,they did not seem to be sad because of the loss of property.Rather,they were sad because they were parting with people who were very close to them.Some man appeared,a stranger,and he made a little speech and then read a lon