NCEE/SAT Works Week 9. FALL vs. PECC FALL- / FALS- = to deceive, fail (from Latin fallere = to trick, deceive) PECC- = to sin (from Latin peccare = to.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Week 2 Greek and Latin root words

Advertisements

Persuasive Writing. How would you persuade someone to do…. ( or not to do ) something, or to buy an item or service?

“Being Courageous Isn’t Weak” Lesson 3.4 Created By: Pam Gunter.

Shakespearean Drama Vocabulary and Terms. Shakespeare’s Plays  3 categories Tragedy: a play that traces the main character’s downfall Tragedy: a play.

What is an Argument? What does Monty Python have to say? A philosophical argument is not a disagreement. A philosophical argument is not a dispute. A philosophical.

Tragedy. is a dramatic narrative in which serious and important actions turn out disastrously for the protagonist, who is also known as the tragic hero.

CLASSICAL ROOTS Lesson 3: speaking. roots VOC

Vocal Acting Pitch and Inflection.

Tragedies and Tragic Heroes from Aristotle. Tragedy v. Comedy  Comedy begins in chaos and ends in marriage.  Tragedy ends in death and the hero of the.

Protagonist in a Greek Tragedy

TRAGEDY AND COMEDY PROTAGONIST AND CHARACTERISTICS.

Dramatic Literary Elements. Drama Is meant to be seen or performed, not read. Drama becomes a play when it is acted out Contains elements similar to prose/novels.

Elements Of Drama/Theatre

Structure of Drama and Theatre. Outline Origins of Drama Origins of Drama Meaning Meaning Structure of Drama Structure of Drama Key terms Key terms Aristotle’s.

Message: The True Fellowship Lives in Confession to God February 10, 2013.

Aristotle & Greek Tragedy. Aristotle ( BCE) Great thinker, teacher, and writer of the ancient world Studied at Plato’s Academy for about 20 years.

Ascenders Character Traits …and their definitions….

SBS LISTENING. 3-level integrated listening and speaking for young learners Developed as a first step into skills learning 24 main units & 2 review units.

Romeo and Juliet Act 1 Dramatic Terms English Language Arts

Dict Word Root “dict” means to speak.

AMERICAN LITERATURE 50 Common Literary Terms. Fiction A work that is not based on reality.

Elements of the Short Story

Art Criticism and Aesthetic Judgment Have you ever been so involved in watching a movie that you react emotionally or feel a part of the action?

Review Jeopardy AP ENGLISH Semester I Click Once to Begin JEOPARDY! A game show template.

Literary Term Review In your own words, provide definitions for the following literary devices: Symbolism Tone Characterization Theme Motifs.

ELEMENTS OF THE SHORT STORY Grade 9 English: Ceolin, Hoekstra, Hrvatin, MacChesney.

1 Arguments. 2 What is an Argument? What does Monty Python have to say? A philosophical argument is not a disagreement. A philosophical argument is not.

Elements of Drama. A drama is written to be performed. The written form is called –A script The author is called a playwright or a dramatist.

Drama Terms Romeo and Juliet By: William Shakespeare.

Let’s help children develop into good citizens Presented by: Colleen Stilson.

The art of composing, writing, acting, or producing plays Drama.

1 Homer’s The Odyssey Building Background. 2 Before traditional literature... Stories were shared through an oral tradition.

Building Vocabulary from Word Roots Lesson 9 Latin Bases ver and fall, fals, fail, fault.

Elements of Tragedy. Tragedy  A dramatic work that presents the downfall of the tragic hero. The events of a tragic plot are set in motion by a decision.

Unit Notes. macbeth One of Shakespeare’s “Great Tragedies” Written around 1605/1606 Tragedy shows the rise and fall of a tragic hero, a successful person.

Word Study. What do you need to know? Write down the following information!

Building Vocabulary from Word Roots Lesson 9 Latin Bases ver and fall, fals, fail, fault.

ELEMENTS OF DRAMA.

By Edu, Rafa and Malcolm.  Ambivalence (noun)  - the simultaneous existence of conflicting feelings or thoughts.  From the Latin words “ambi” meaning.

R&J Annotated Notes Act Four. Scene One Line 30 Paris notices how J feels, is concerned about her  clue that Paris truly cares about her, would have.

Vocabulary Classical Roots Lesson 3, pages Take Cornell notes in your notebook for the 10 words and definitions. Be sure to spell the words correctly.

Literary Elements Macbeth Notes Part II. 1. Irony Verbal: When a character says one thing but means another Situational: When one thing is expected to.

Macbeth It’s a tragedy!. Tragedy A play or novel in which the main character struggles, loses control, and usually dies. There is always an unhappy ending.

 Please start a new sheet for Week 15 DMAs. Then, answer this question:  Which is stronger, love or hate? Explain your opinion in 5 or more complete.

What is an Argument? What does Monty Python have to say? A philosophical argument is not a disagreement. … is not a dispute. … is not a quarrel. … is not.

Persuasive Text And Fallacies of Argument What does it mean to be persuasive? 4 When you are persuasive you talk someone into doing something or into.

Who was he?  Aristotle ( B.C.) was a Greek philosopher who described the elements of theatre in The Poetics.

Short Stories, Poetry, and Novels. Short Stories and Novels Antagonist- character that is the source of conflict in a literary work Characterization-

Style, Diction, Tone ENG 208 Prof. Sarah Valentine.

Introduction to Macbeth What’s this play about anyway?

Aristotle defined tragedy as “the imitation of an action that is serious and also, as having magnitude, complete in itself” It incorporates “incidents.

Vulnerability What’s missing in the path to Wholehearted (Transformational) Leadership.

8th Grade Word Study Greek and Latin Roots

Persuasive Writing.  Writing to construct an argument.  Know you subject both sides.  Present different sides, then TAKE A STAND.  Give Evidence.

Elements of a Short story

► The tragedy is an imitation of an action. ► The plot recounts an important series of events and is the most important element in tragedy. ► The tragedy.

Philosophical Arguments

Philosophical Arguments

word part definition examples loqu, locu

Drama By Derick Miller.

Latin and Greek Root Words Unit 15

Latin and Greek Root Words Unit 15

Using Greek and Latin Root Words to Build Vocabulary

ize –to make quar- four se –apart sequ –to follow

anni, arch, cura, fal, hetero

-voc- / -voke- (vocare)

Philosophical Arguments

Types of Heroes Which will YOU be?.

Presentation transcript:

NCEE/SAT Works Week 9

FALL vs. PECC FALL- / FALS- = to deceive, fail (from Latin fallere = to trick, deceive) PECC- = to sin (from Latin peccare = to sin)

Examples: infallible = incapable of making mistakes (literally, “not deceiving” from Latin in+fallere) fallacious = based on fallacy falsetto = a method of singing higher than a singer’s normal range peccant = one who has done wrong impeccable = behavior or character without sin (literally, “not sinning” from Latin in+peccare) peccatophobic = one who lives in mortal fear of sinning (literally, “fear of sin” Latin and Greek peccare+phobos)

VAL VAL- / VAIL = to be strong, be well; farewell (from Latin valere = to be strong)

Examples: valence = the combining power of an element valance = a length of decorative drapery attached to the canopy or frame of a bed valiance = heroism, the qualities of being a hero valentine = a card or the person who sends a card for Valentine’s Day valid = supporting the intended claim valor = great courage in the face of danger value = worth

ORD vs. SEQU ORD- / ORDIN- = order, rank, series (from Latin ordo = order, rank) SEQU- / SECUT- [-SUE / -SUIT] = to follow (from Latin sequi = to follow)

Examples: order ordinal = relating to a thing’s position in a series ordinate = ranged in regular rows sequential = following in a logical order or sequence sequacious = persisting in a continuous intellectual or stylistic discussion

VOC vs. DIC VOC- / VOK- = voice, call (from Latin vocare = to call) DIC- / DICT- = say, speak, assert (from Latin dicere = to say)

Examples: vocal vocative = relating to the case of nouns used to call out to a person or thing vocation = strong feeling of suitability to a career equivocate = the use of ambiguous language to conceal the truth (literally, “to call equal” from Latin aequus+vocare) dictator diction = the choice and use of words in speaking or singing verdict = opinion, judgment, or decision in a disputed case (literally, “to say the truth” from Latin verum+dicere)

LOQU vs. FA LOQU- / LOCUT- = speak (from Latin loqui = to speak) FA- / FAT- / FESS- = speak (from Latin fari = to speak)

Examples: loquacious = inclined to speak a lot somniloquist = literally, “sleep talker” from Latin somnus+loqui soliloquy = a dramatic monologue (literally, “to speak alone” from Latin solus+loqui) magniloquence = excessive use of ornate language in speaking (literally, “great speaking” from Latin magnus+loqui) ventriloquism = the practice of speaking as if the sound comes from elsewhere (literally, “to speak from the belly” from Latin ventrum+loqui) fate infant = literally, “one who does not speak” from Latin in+fari confess = literally, “to speak with” from Latin cum+fari