speak, listen, read, and write every day
This is Philip. His ankles hurt. It started when he ran for a long time. It’s been 3 weeks. It hurts when he walks. It feels better when he doesn’t move. It’s a sharp pain. It starts and stops. It stops when he rests.
This is Jane. Her wrists hurt. It’s been 4 years. They hurt when she works on the computer. They feel better when she doesn’t work on the computer. It’s a continuous dull pain.
hurt
hurt
heart
aw aw heart
My heart hurts.
My heart hurts.
My heart hurts.
My heart hurts.
Do you see the spelling problem?
ultrasound not ultrasoud
*CREDIT* Donna Bowler Successintesl Success in Going to the Hospital
*Story and Image CREDIT* Health Stories: Readings and Language Activities for Healthy Choices Introductory by Ann Gianola; New Readers Press; 2007
*Images Credit* The Oxford Picture Dictionary Canadian Edition; Oxford University Press; 1999
