Mrs. Brannen’s English 1,2 Vocabulary Fall, Week Two

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Vocabulary February Ellipse Noun a shape that resembles a flattened circle English has no problems saying that a circle is an ellipse, though.
Advertisements

Hot Words #9. 1. Deprecate (v.) To express strong disapproval of. To express strong disapproval of. If you continually deprecate Jeremy’s efforts, thereby.
Date: Definition: Very old or from far back in history Part of speech: adjective Synonyms: age, old, older Antonyms: new, young. Original sentence:
The most incomprehensible thing about the world is that it is comprehensible.
Observations, Inferences, and The Big Bang Theory
Vocabulary Unit 3 Week 3 Meet the Super Croc. Hopeful – adjective: Wanting or believing that something wished for will happen. We are all hopeful for.
You probably find many new words when you do your English activities. Don’t panic. Use a strategy to learn the new words. Avoid writing all the unknown.
An Introduction to Argumentative Writing
Vocabulary The museum has the world’s largest ____ of dinosaur fossils. a)vendorvendorb)collectioncollectionc)concernconcernd)exclaimedexclaimed.
Academic VocabAcademic Vocab. Academic Vocab PacketAcademic Vocab Packet  If you lose this packet: It is mandatory after school tutoring It is mandatory.
Vocabulary Top Ten. Learning Goal Students will develop and improve their vocabulary skills.
Beyond single sentences: Cohesion and Coherence. Prose feels like it fits together if 1) The end of one sentence fits with the beginning of the next sentence.
Fact and Opinion “ We can have facts Without thinking, but we cannot have thinking without facts.” John Dewey (1859 – 1952)
HOT WORDS #6-#10. Derogatory Adjective Tending to lower in estimation; degrade Her derogatory comments about me behind my back made me rethink our friendship.
Mrs. Brannen’s Advanced English 1,2 Week One Vocabulary.
Opinions and Commonplace Assertions VS. Facts
Simple Present Tense by Mdm Elieena. FORM [VERB] + s/es in third person Examples: You speak English. Do you speak English? You do not speak English.
Fact and Opinion To be a good reader, you should be able to tell the difference between a fact and an opinion. Figuring out facts from opinions is something.
UNIT 6 (DEFINITIONS INCLUDED) Created by Kathy Young Based on the Illinois STAR Vocabulary Booster Adult Learning Resource Center, Arlington.
LESSON 14: CRITICISM HONORS ENGLISH I VOCABULARY.
Vocabulary Section 2. Incredulous (adjective) (of a person or their manner) unwilling or unable to believe something. The lottery winner was incredulous.
Simple Present Simple Present FORM [VERB] + s/es in third person Examples: You speak English. Do you speak English? You do not speak English.
FACTS VS. OPINIONS. FACT Something that is true. The Earth is not flat.
2 pt 3 pt. 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Parts of speech PunctuationVerbal's.
Flowers for Algernon Vocabulary. Synonym Main Word Antonym Ridiculous or silly Reasonable Absurd Example Sentence: When Jenny told me that she saw pigs.
TUESDAY, MARCH 22. ANNOUNCEMENTS Finish grammar and vocabulary test Finish grammar and vocabulary test Listening test on Thursday Listening test on Thursday.
Academic Vocabulary (Words #23-28).
Nature of Science Vocabulary Words.
Present Continuous Tense
Adjectives This presentation was downloaded from the CyberExchange website and has been augmented and modified by D. Fisher.
Academic vocabulary NOTES:
ARGUMENTATION VOCABULARY TERMS
Vocabulary Definitions / Examples
circum- Latin prefix – around; surrounding
Bell Ringer-Vocabulary
Argument vocabulary Purpose (Noun) Persuade (Verb) Audience (Noun)
Academic Vocabulary (Words #16-22).
Recognizing Verb Forms
Vocabulary Week Six.
New Horizon College English II
Evidence vs. Inference Objective: Students will be able to distinguish between evidence and Inference in literature, advertising & scientific statements.
Intensive English Program
بهداشت فردي.
The Gold Rush Game Vocabulary Practice.
5th Grade Science Vocabulary
The Investigation Vocabulary.
Fact and Opinion.
Vocabulary #2 Mrs. Breeding 6th Grade.
Academic Vocabulary Weeks 5-6 1st Nine Weeks.
What is an ARGUMENT? An argument is a reasoned, logical way of demonstrating that the writer’s position, belief, or conclusion is valid. Arguments seek.
Vocabulary Red Hot Root Words
Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe
Fairness and Unfairness
Argumentative writing
OBJECT PRONOUNS.
The Mystery of the Missing Lunch
What is Mock Trial? Steps in what we do…...
The Mystery of the Missing Lunch
Science Planner /6/16 WALT: Scaling the Sun-Earth-Moon system.
Unit 4 What would you do? I would ….
Vocabulary Definitions / Examples
THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION
Vocabulary Top Ten.
Vocabulary for the Narrative Nonfiction Article
Wordly Wise - Unit Verbs More Verbs Nouns
Logical Fallacies English III.
Flowers for Algenon Vocabulary
Mrs. Brannen’s Advanced English 1,2
Parts of Speech.
Test #2 Review and Preparation Mr. Eric Kelley 6th Grade English
Presentation transcript:

Mrs. Brannen’s English 1,2 Vocabulary Fall, Week Two

circu- A prefix meaning “around”

circulate Verb To move around; to flow freely through a particular route When we are in good health, our blood circulates freely through our vascular system

circumference Noun The distance around a circle or around a roughly circular object The circumference of the earth is about 25,000 miles!

compile Verb To gather things together to form a whole Ralphie compiled his entire shell collection in one summer.

derogatory Adjective Belittling, negative; tending to lower in estimation The doctor’s derogatory comments about Fred’s bad habits made him feel stupid.

despot Noun A monarch with unlimited power Ancient Egyptian kings or pharaohs were among the greatest of despots.

diatribe Noun A bitter verbal attack Sadly, the teacher’s diatribe caused all of her students to tremble in fear.

dormant Adjective In a state of rest; lying asleep In the fall, some trees lose their leaves and become dormant for a few months.

elusive Adjective Difficult to grasp or understand Mathematics can be an elusive subject to some people.

presume Verb To believe something is true without any evidence to prove it As we mature, we often presume that there is no Santa, but is there proof?

refute Verb To deny a statement or to disprove a fact The defense attorney refuted the plaintiff’s claims and won the case for her client.