razraz-pdfraz_n-onraz_ln00_sallytakayama_ds

1、B E N C H M A R K NSally TakayamasWorst DayEverA Reading AZ Level N Benchmark BookWord Count: 620Sally TakayamasWorst Day EverWritten by Katherine FollettIllustrated by John KastnerVisit for thousands of books and SallyTakayamasWorst Day EverWritten by K

2、atherine Follett Illustrated by John K12Sally Takayamas Worst Day EverLevel N Benchmark Book Learning AZ, Inc. Written by Katherine Follett Illustrated by John KastnerCorrelationAll rights 11LEVEL NFountas & PinnellMReading Recovery20DRA28“Then I ha

3、d to give the principalher shoes back and ride the bus all the way home again. Bobby Danforth wouldnt quit. I thinkthats a pretty bad day, dont you?”Sally asked.Sally Takayama slammed the frontdoor behind her and flung her book bag on the kitchen table. Her little brother Michael, who was only eight

4、een months old, looked a little frightened in his high chair.“Sounds pretty bad to me, but youforgot about the one good thing that happened today,” Sallys father said.Sallys father looked concerned aswell. He set down Michaels baby food spoon and faced Sally, who had slumped in her kitchen chair.“No

5、 good things happened today!”Sally objected.“Oh yes, one did,” he said. “Youcertainly had fun telling me thisstory!”103“Is something wrong?” he asked.“Mrs. Anderson is a pretty smallwoman. I cant imagine her shoes were that big,” Sallys father said. “It was very nice of her to loan you her shoes.”“N

6、othing, except that this has beenthe worst day ever, in my wholelife!” Sally snapped.“What possibly could havehappened to make this the worstday in your whole life?”“Well, when I went to gym class,they went clop, clop, clop on the gym floor every time I took a step. Well, one of them went clop, clop

7、, clop, while the other went squish, squish, squish because of the chocolate milk in my sock. It made me miss the volleyball, and thewhole team got mad at me.”Sally rubbed her tired eyes with herfists. In addition to being horrible, her day had also been long, and she was getting a headache.“They wo

8、nt remember ittomorrow,” Sallys fatherreassured her.49“Either way, after she stoppedlaughing, she brought me to her office and took out these smelly old running shoes. She told me I could wear them for the rest of the day.They must have been a million sizes too bigI looked like a clown!” Sally waile

9、d.“Well, first of all,” she began, “Istopped to pull a dime out from a crack in the sidewalk on my way to the bus stop, but by the time I got it out, it turned out to be just a penny. Then I was late for the bus, but as I ran to catch it, my shoestring broke and my shoe fell off! It was too late to

10、run back and get it. Im glad I found it again near the bus stopon my way home, but it looks likesomeone ran over it.”Sallys father peered under thetable, and sure enough, Sallys left shoe was black and grimy and bore the distinct shape of a tire tread.85“Going to school with only oneshoe was no fun,

11、” she continued. “Bobby Danforth was sitting right in the first bus seat, and he spotted my bare sock and started calling me Sock-Shoe Sally.“Then the whole bus started teasingme like that. When I got to school, I didnt want to get my sock dirty, so I didnt play at recess. I just sat on the steps ho

12、lding my bare foot up. But then in the cafeteria, Mary spilled her chocolate milk on the floor and I stepped in it! Now mynew yellow socks are all brown, and Bobby Danforth started calling me Chocolate-Sock Sally. But the worst part was when the principal noticed that I didnt have a shoe. She asked me what happ