Chapter 1 1. peculiar Chapter 2 2. suspend Chapter 3 3. omnipotent 4. dignified Chapter 6 5. diabolic 6. divulge Chapter 8 7. detect 8. mournfully 9. ambush.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Day 1.
Advertisements

Where the Red Fern Grows Chapters 1-3 Vocabulary.
Where the Red Fern Grows Chapters 1-3 Vocabulary.
Improving Vocabulary Skills
Copyright © 2012 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 7Loss, Grief, and End- of-Life Care.
Chapter 28: Psychological Emergencies and Disasters
 predictive; foretelling of events to come (adjective)
Dissociative and Somatoform Disorders
Alice CHAPTER 4 Life Is Full of Surprises Presenters: Amao and Ken Instructor: Alice Chen.
Bullying Fact or Myth.
Be Yourself!!! What is Peer Pressure?.
Sleep Terror Disorder Kate Brennan.
Chapter 9 Warm-Up What are phobias? List a few of your own phobias.
BULLYING NO MORE: HOW TO STAND UP AND STAND OUT. MANY KIDS ARE EXPOSED TO BULLYING NATIONWIDE, 28% OF STUDENTS IN GRADES 6–12 EXPERIENCED BULLYING. 20%
Life is Full of Surprises
Do Now: In your journal, write about a memory in your life (good/bad) that has had a major impact on who you are today. What is the memory? How has it.
Chapter 5 The Grieving Process. Types of Loss  Obvious Loss  Death, theft, failure, injury, disability  Loss Due to Change  Divorce, moving, change.
Chapter 2 Action at an Emergency PP Do Now:  P. 23 “Check Your Knowledge” #1-10.
Managing your transition September Managing your transition.
Shining Star Book A Vocabulary Unit 2 Part 1. Examples of prefixes  dis  extra  in  under  un  opposite or negative  more than usual  opposite.
Chapter 1 1. peculiar Chapter 2 2. suspend
Page 1 Living to 100 and Beyond Chapter 5. Page 2 Pre- reading: How many years do you want to live?
BELLRINGER: Have you ever been faced with an emergency where someone you know was hurt and in need of medical attention? How did you react? Did you know.
Hospital Practice 5 The Grieving Process. Grieving ? Grief - noun Grief - noun Grieving – adjective Grieving – adjectiveSynonyms Inconsolable Anguished.
Vocabulary Week 3. allege  Verb  to declare to be true without offering proof  Verb  to declare to be true without offering proof.
Do you enjoy giving public speeches? Are you good at it?
Vocabulary for pg 165 The Diary of a Young Girl by Anne Frank.
Vocabulary #6 English 11 Honors 1. antipathy (noun) an intense dislike Synonym: hatred Double click on audio file to hear pronunciation.
Chapter 13 Chapter Dramatically 49. flailed 39.malevolent * 40.slathered Chapter deprived * 50. canopy Chapter anonymous Chapter puttering.
Vocabulary 1.1 Action and Reaction. Irrevocable  Adjective  Not able to be changed, reversed, or recovered; final.
“Amigo Brothers” by Piri Thomas
A Day’s Work By:Eve Bunting Genre: Realistic Fiction Skill: Character.
Stress and Depression Common Causes Common Signs and Symptoms Coping Strategies Caring & Treatment Tips.
Techniques to Support Difficult Conversations By Professor Mayur Lakhani We would like to acknowledge Professor Stephen Workman (Canada) End of Life.
OCD- Obsessive Compulsive Disorder What is life like with OCD? Difficult- a person may not be able to hold down a job or have a “normal” life because they.
Vocabulary List 1 10 th Grade English. Chastise (verb) To punish or severely criticize Dwindle (verb) To make or become less until little remains Lavish.
Cardiac Vocabulary Living Wills Lesson #5. Vocabulary Triage: SORTING OF ACCIDENT VICTIMS ACCORDING TO THE SEVERITY OF THE INJURIES OR ILLNESS. –ALL LIFE-
Vocabulary Unit 3.1 – Volcano. Active (adjective) Producing or involving movement. Engaged in action or activity. Synonym: lively, busy, energetic.
Unit 3.1 – Volcano Vocabulary.
Vocabulary Unit 3.1 – Volcano. Active (adjective) Producing or involving movement. Engaged in action or activity. Synonym: lively, busy, energetic.
Bell Work Walk Two Moons Week 4. December 2.1 dissuade v. to persuade someone not to perform an action infinitely adv. endlessly mill v. to move around.
Walk Two Moons Ch. 4-9 Vocabulary Chapter 4 Chapter gnarled * 30. detect* 22. boa 31. mournfully* 23. allergies 32. ambush* 24. cadaver * 33. vivid.
Spellcab: Unit unsightly adj.- distasteful or unpleasant to look at – That is an unsightly wound!
ADOLESCENCE.  Emotions become powerful and difficult to control  Need to learn to control their emotions  Turn to friends when emotions become overwhelming.
Vocabulary By: Marc Zgola, Hayley Hegarty, Vanessa Wilson.
SAFE: Stop Abuse for Everybody A personal safety training guide for adults with disabilities and care providers Module 3: Physical and Verbal Abuse 1.
Mental and Emotional Problems In this lesson, you will Learn About… Types of mental and emotional problems. The warning signs of serious mental and emotional.
Combat Zone Introduction to Vocabulary
Vocab for The Great Gatsby Part One. sumptuous adj splendid and expensive-looking "the banquet was a sumptuous, luxurious meal"
Critical vocabulary- Love’s vocabulary Intangible – guise-increment- supple-gradation.
CONTEXT: AMAZING NATURE There They Go Again: Animal Migrations.
The Diary of Anne Frank Vocabulary List 1.
GOOD MORNING! Monday May 2, 2011
gaunt engulf pandemonium waft writhed sentiment dirge tumult
Vocabulary Words 1-5 Week 1 August 26-30
To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee
Walk Two Moons Ch Vocabulary
BEOWULF VOCABULARY Part I.
Vocabulary Review October 6, 2015.
Vocabulary for Chapters 10-12
Unit XI Vocabulary.
Chains Vocabulary review
Bystander Chapters
Wordly Wise 6 Lesson 12.
Vocabulary Review October 7, 2014.
The Space Rock Vocabulary.
Chapter 34: The Dying Child.
Walk Two Moons Ch. 1-3 Vocabulary
Vocabulary #6 English 11 Academic.
Walk Two Moons Ch. 4-9 Vocabulary
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 1 1. peculiar Chapter 2 2. suspend Chapter 3 3. omnipotent 4. dignified Chapter 6 5. diabolic 6. divulge Chapter 8 7. detect 8. mournfully 9. ambush Walk Two Moons Ch Vocabulary Chapter pandemonium 11. potential Chapter malevolent 13. deprived Chapter peer 15. malinger 16. coaxed 17. console 18.amnesia 19.lather 20. predict

Ch. 1 peculiar pe ⋅ cu ⋅ liar [pi-kyool-yer] adjective 1.strange; odd: peculiar happenings. 2.uncommon; unusual: the peculiar hobby of stuffing and mounting bats.

Ch. 2 suspend sus ⋅ pend [suh-spend] verb to stop for a period of time; interrupt

Ch. 3 omnipotent om ⋅ nip ⋅ o ⋅ tent [ om-nip-uh-tuh nt] adjective 1.having very great or unlimited authority or power.

Ch. 3 dignified dig ⋅ ni ⋅ fied [dig-nuh-fahyd]– adjective characterized or marked by dignity or nobility; stately: dignified conduct.

Ch. 6 diabolic dia·bolic (dī′ə bäl′ik) diabolical, diabolically adjective 1. of the Devil or devils 2. very wicked or cruel; fiendish

Ch. 6 divulge di·vulge [di vulj] verb 1. reveal something: especially information that was previously secret

Ch. 8 detect de·tect [ di tekt] verb 1.To discover the fact of: to notice or discover the existence of something 2. Work on crimes: to investigate crimes or other matters as a detective

Ch. 8 mournfully mourn·ful [mawrnfel] adjective 1.Sorrowfully: grievingly: a youth with a mournful face 2. Causing or suggesting deep sadness

Ch. 8 ambush am·bush [amboosh] verb To lie in wait; to attack by surprise An unexpected attack from a concealed position: They lay in ambush and waited for their victims.

Ch. 9 pandemonium pan·de·mo·ni·um [pandə monnee əm] noun 1. chaos: wild uproar; noise 2. noisy confused place: a place or situation that is noisy and chaotic

Ch. 9 potential po·ten·tial [ pə tenshəl] adjective 1.Capable of being, but not yet in existence: posed a potential danger noun 1. Capacity for development: a capacity to develop, succeed, or become something

Ch. 13 malevolent ma·lev·o·lent [mə levvələnt] adjective 1. having or showing intense often vicious ill will toward others 2. Harmful or evil: having a harmful or evil effect or influence

Ch. 13 deprived de·prived [di prīvd] adjective without basic needs: lacking the things needed for a comfortable or successful life

Ch. 22 peer peer [peer] verb 1.To look intently: to look very carefully or hard, especially at somebody or something that is difficult to see, often with narrowed eyes noun 1. Person of equal standing with another: in age or social class

Ch. 22 malinger ma·lin·ger [mə ling gər] verb 1. to fake illness to avoid work

Ch. 22 coax [kōks] coaxed, coax·ing, coax·es verb 1. persuade gently: to persuade somebody gently to do something 2. gently make something work: to manipulate something patiently until it moves or works

Ch. 22 console con·sole [kən sōl] verb 1. to comfort: to provide a source of comfort to somebody who is distressed or disappointed

Ch. 22 amnesia am·ne·sia [am neezhə] noun 1. loss of memory as a result of shock, injury, psychological disturbance, or medical disorder

Ch. 22 lather lath·er [lathər] noun 1.soapy froth: foam that is produced by soap or detergent used with water 2. state of agitation: a state of agitation or nervous anxiety

Ch. 22 predict pre·dict [pre dikt] verb 1.to tell about in advance: to say what is going to happen in the future, often on the basis of present indications or past experience