Root Week 4 il, im, in, ir il, im, in, ir= not. cause/effect transition words Having too much homework causes stress; consequently, students go postal.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
-ed –ing adjectives Practice.
Advertisements

Of.
High Frequency Words List A Group 1
The.
Chapter 4, Book 2A Longman Welcome to English
ACADEMIC WRITING I Class 9 April 2, 2013 Today Coherence (transition signals) Peer feedback for Paper 1.
Lig, Li- “to bind” Cause/effect transition words.
REPORTED SPEECH.
Transitions of effect / result / consequence UseExample(s) as a result ونتيجة لذلك used in the following patterns: as a result + subject + verb, etc. used.
Elaboration Strategies. Explain Tell what you mean. EX: This color is not right for you. In other words, you look dull in beige and should wear blue like.
The.
Using Transitions Idea Transition References © 2001 by Ruth Luman.
Lig, Li- “to bind” Subordination conjuctions. Lig, li : to bind Take out your week 5 root words: Lig, Li. Make sure to put your full name, period, and.
No / none / any Nothing / nobody etc.
Argumentative Essay Is Queenie guilty or innocent?
Possessive adjectives
What is a Subordinate Clause?
Phrases & Clauses.
Composing your Cause/Effect Essay. Goal of Cause/Effect Writing To introduce to your reader the causes or effects (reasons, results, or explanations)
High-Frequency Sight Words
First Grade Spelling Words
Kindergarten Unit 2 Week 1 Assessment. How high can you count? Teacher must indicate how high orally child can count. ___________.
Negative Prefixes: im-, in-, un-, dis-, ir-, il- and non-
OBJECTIVES 1.Prefixes 2.Reviewing modal verbs.. Prefixes: in-, il-, ir-, im- Another prefix meaning "not" or "the opposite of" is in-. However the spelling.
Crucible Act III Vocab Pre-Reading Quiz Use the Act III vocab words from your packet as you complete this activity. For each numbered sentence, write down.
Bellringer: Put your homework on your desk Look at your three paragraphs from “Cancerland” with your group. 1)Write three level two questions. 2) Choose.
Vocabulary 4 It’s a beautiful thing …. 1. Code Noun Def: a set of rules or principles or laws (especially written ones )
List A Sight Words.
High-Frequency Sight Words (end of Grade 1)
6)HIT THE OUTSIDE GATE In a DH competition, N°10 falls in the area where the assistant referee (who is a coach) is positioned. According to his explanations.
Excellence In our Words and Actions National Nasirat Workshop 2013.
The.
Subjective Case Objective Case Possessive Form used before a Noun Possessive Form used Independently I me my mine you your.
By Erin Smith.  Mary ran quickly  Which word is “quickly” modifying??  Adverb: a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb  Adverbs.
Diagramming Complements. Direct object Jeb built the house. Note: since this verb has an object, it would be called a “transitive” verb. Subject Jeb built.
Reading Research By: Olivia Schwamberger. My Practice OAA scores.
Counter Argument What’s that again???.
Discussing topics speaking class. Answer What did you bring with you to school today? When you are visited to a friend’s house, do you usually take something?
Shout Out: What is THEME?. Theme: Main ideas/concepts/topics/lessons/ morals/messages/etc. of the story.
Teenagers’ problems.
Warm-Up Activity. Verbs… Click ME! 1.The Girls danced in the recital. 2.Our mailman drove a funny car last week. 3. His teacher wrote the answers on.
Date: 11/17 /14 Aim: How do we check that our evidence and analysis support our claims? Warm Up: Take out your Student Learning Trackers. Weekly learning.
Do you know…? a) How many minutes are there in 6 hours?
GRAMMAR REVIEW How much do we remember?????.  Answer the following questions in your C-NOTES  Write the adjective in the following sentences: 1. I have.
Vocab List 4 Advanced Language Arts. Conjecture A guess or speculation (or the act of guessing) Example: The detective, Sherlock Holmes, solved many cases.
chronological Definition: events ordered in the way they happen Sentence: Synonyms: sequence, order, timed.
Argument. Persuasion vs Argument Persuasive WritingArgumentative Writing Goal: To get reader to agree with you on a particular topic Goal: to get reader.
We asked our counsellor for help about this topic.
Root Week 4 il, im, in, ir il, im, in, ir= not. Quiz on Monday Periods 2, 4, and 6 will write compound sentences using the fanboys. Periods 1 and 5 will.
First Grade Sight Words. the of and a an to.
First Grade Sight Words Ready…. Set…. Go…... the.
Argument.
Birthday Gift For Wife In India,birthday gifts for wife has to be special and moving, why? Because they do so much for you also, it is a matter of pride.
New Phrasal Verbs Chapter 10. What’s this guy doing? Kicking the ball Kicking the ball.
Greek/Latin: Ambi to Pro Prefixes Set on Slideshow. Click mouse to advance. If you print this out to study, choose HANDOUTS under the prompt PRINT WHAT.
SENTENCE CONNECTORS – LINKING IDEAS Pirchy Dayan.
Mrs. Pope 7th Grade Reading
What is a prefix? un re un means not example: unhappy
Recognizing Common PREFIXES
Word Wall Week Three.
Nouns Nouns not noun noun noun not not
Unit 3 lesson 9 Direct and Indirect Objects
Paragraph Structure 5 Steps to Develop Paragraphs
Smart Choice Level 4 Grammar Unit 10.
AP Vocabulary List One.
The Passive.
Accepting responsibility...
The Fisherman & His Wife
Transitions.
Literary Analysis - Session #4
Presentation transcript:

Root Week 4 il, im, in, ir il, im, in, ir= not

cause/effect transition words Having too much homework causes stress; consequently, students go postal. Accordingly, consequently, hence, because therefore, thus for, so, subsequently as a result

illegible adj. Not capable of being read or deciphered; unreadable His printing was illegible; therefore, the teacher gave him a failing grade.

Illogical (adj.) Without reason or logic; senseless Her explanation was illogical; consequently, she was caught in a lie.

Immaculate (adj.) Having no stain or blemish; spotlessly clean He cleaned for weeks; as a result, his home was immaculate. What do you think maculate means?

Maculate adjective 1. spotted; stained. 2. Archaic. defiled; impure. verb (used with object), mac·u·lat·ed, mac·u·lat·ing. Archaic. 3. to mark with a spot or spots; stain. 4. to sully or pollute.

Inaccessible (adj.) Not capable of being reached; unreachable The gate proved inaccessible; therefore, I couldn’t sneak in the house.

Irrelevant (adj.) Not meaningful or not having to do with the matter at hand. John’s point was irrelevant because it had nothing to do with the topic.