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Mystic Horse By Paul Goble Story Overview: This story is a Native American legend called Mystic Horse. It tells about a boy and his grandmother who live in a Pawnee community. The grandmother and boy are poor and have to walk whenever the Pawnee move. First, the boy finds a sickly horse, and then he decides to take care of it. The horse repays him for his kindness. Genre: A Legend is a story that has been handed down by a people for many years and often has some basis in fact. Vocabulary: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. responsibility: a job, duty, or concern. patchwork: something put together out of many uneven or varied parts. sores: places where the skin has been broken and hurts. midst: the middle part loosened: made less tight amazement: great surprise or wonder mysterious: very hard or impossible to explain or understand Strategy: Summarize A summary is a short statement written in the students’ own words that states the most important events or ideas in a text. Skill: Sequence Understanding the sequence of events can help students summarize a story. Signal words such as before, after, then, later, next, and finally, are often used to indicate time order. Grammar: Linking Verbs A linking verb links, or connects, the subject of a sentence to a noun, pronoun, or adjective that describes the subject. Linking verbs are most often the forms of be: am, is, are, was, were. Other linking verbs include words such as: look, seem, appear, become, feel, grow, smell, taste. Spelling List: Words with Plural Endings Clams, mints, props, arches, dresses, parents, caves, glasses, hobbies, engines, couches, arrows, enemies, babies, ranches, patches, mistakes, berries, mosses, armies Review words: circus, germs, spice Challenge words: batteries, compasses