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Sewed Up His Heart

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Sewed Up His Heart

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    1. “Sewed Up His Heart” From Sure Hands, Strong Heart: The Life of Daniel Hale Williams by Lillie Patterson illustrated by Leslie Bowman http://www.opencourtresources.com http://www.opencourtresources.com

    2. Word Knowledge These words have different spellings for the /k/ sound. What are the three spellings? ___, ___, ___ c k _ck

    3. Word Knowledge cautious patient complication examination These words contain the letters ti . How is ti pronounced in the words? _____ /sh/

    4. Word Knowledge cartilage artery sternum pericardium These words name parts of the human body.

    5. Word Knowledge More words with the /k/ sound! cart condition tracks sidewalks How is the /k/ sound spelled in “cart”? C How is the /k/ sound spelled in “condition”? C How is the /k/ sound spelled in “tracks”? _ck How is the /k/ sound spelled in “sidewalks”? K

    6. Word Knowledge Look for the two pronouns in this sentence. Making his rounds, he looked as immaculate as always despite the heat. “he” is a subject pronoun (the who in the sentence) “his” is a possessive pronoun (belonging to)

    7. Word Knowledge What is the possessive pronoun in this sentence? Dr. Dan began his examination. his “His” is referred to whom? Dr. Dan

    8. Word Knowledge Identify the verbs in this sentence. He made another cut to separate the rib cartilage from the sternum. made separate (“Cut” can be used as a verb but in this sentence it is a noun.)

    9. Word Knowledge What words contain the /k/ sound in this sentence? We can keep our bodies in good condition by exercising. can keep condition

    10. fatal suture colleagues condemnation anesthesia incision

    11. Selection Vocabulary: fatal Use context clues, word structure, and/or apposition to determine the meaning. Heart wounds were usually considered fatal. (pg. 229) The accident was not fatal. The driver survived. fatal (adjective)—something that causes a person or animal to die

    12. Selection Vocabulary: suture Use context clues, word structure, and/or apposition to determine the meaning. “Any surgeon who would attempt to suture a wound of the heart,” the surgeon wrote, “is not worthy of the serious consideration of his colleagues.” (pg. 229) It took six stitches to suture the cut on Marissa’s leg. suture (verb)—stitch together a wound

    13. Selection Vocabulary: colleagues Use context clues, word structure, and/or apposition to determine the meaning. “Any surgeon who would attempt to suture a wound of the heart,” the surgeon wrote, “is not worthy of the serious consideration of his colleagues.” (pg. 229) Grandma’s colleagues came to the party to celebrate her retirement from nursing. colleagues (noun)—people who work together in the same profession

    14. Selection Vocabulary: condemnation Use context clues, word structure, and/or apposition to determine the meaning. If he opened the chest and Cornish died anyway, there would be certain condemnation from medical groups. (pg. 230) Hannah’s condemnation made Lena regret her unkind words. condemnation (noun)—strong disapproval

    15. Selection Vocabulary: anesthesia Use context clues, word structure, and/or apposition to determine the meaning. He walked over and looked down at Cornish, now under the effects of anesthesia. (pg. 231) The patient was given anesthesia so she would not feel anything during surgery. anesthesia (noun)—something that causes people or animals not to feel pain during an operation

    16. Selection Vocabulary: incision Use context clues, word structure, and/or apposition to determine the meaning. Quickly, Dr. Dan made the incision, lengthening the stab wound to the right. (pg. 232) The doctor stitched the small incision above the child’s eye. incision (noun)—cut

    17. Background biography of a famous historical figure Dr. Daniel Hale Williams (1856 -1931) ?famous for performing the first successful heart surgery. ?founder of Provident Hospital in Chicago (1891) --first interracial hospital and training center for African-Americans ?Dr. Williams performed a heart surgery that saved his patient, James Cornish. His courage to perform an operation that had never been performed before saved the lives of untold numbers of patients.

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