Unit 1 Test 3 vocabulary Study Guide.

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Presentation transcript:

Unit 1 Test 3 vocabulary Study Guide

Grain A seed of wheat

village Smaller than a town

harvest Gather ripe crops

crop A plantation

Kernal-seed of corn or other seed

storyteller Tell tales and stories

palace Home of a king or a queen

kingdom Country ruled by a king or queen England is a kingdom ruled by a queen.

granary A place where wheat is stored Old graneries New graneries

A proclamation An important message

annoyed Upset, bothered

Insisted on telling Said again and again that must be told

Goatherd Person who takes care of goats

meadow Flat grassy area or field

To fill the time To do something so that he would not get bored

overheard Heard someone talking to each other. Someone heard the girls talking to each other.

well A water supply

announced Said in an important way

Corn cribs Small buildings for storing corn.

eaves Part of the barn where the roof joins the wall

dove Small white or light-colored bird

Worthy of my hand Good enough to marry me

distinct Special, different

plot Chain of events in the story

Main character Most important person in a story

reflect Tell us about show us about

similarities Things that are almost the same

Venn diagram Details Dogs Cats Both Domestic Friendly carnivores

Venn diagram From ethiopia Won princess as wife Details The farmer From ethiopia Won princess as wife Entered storytelling contest Man Told unending story Woman From Spain Won half the kingdom The Goatherd Both

Common and Proper Nouns Mr Jenkins, children, story, woman, Greece, Pandora, messenger box, problems, world, Common Nouns Proper Nouns children story woman messenger box problems world Mr. Jenkins Greece Pandora

Phrases to know Solve the riddles Palace gates React to stories they heard Got angry Annoyed Delighted Disappointed No one won the contest Shy lonely You have proved worthy of my hand Will agree to hear Agree to marry Will ask to replace the corncribs Folktales Give away Stories that do not end Clever enormous

Questions to know What is the surprise in the two folk tales? What does the Ethiopian saying “one grain at a time brings good fortune” mean? What makes a good storyteller? What message can we learn today from these folktales?

Turn in your work Vocab. 40-46 Questions pg. 43,45 2 summaries Practice book pg.15,17,19,18, Grammar practice pg.5,6,7,8