Roots that have to do with WRITING.  (adj) exactly true, rather than figurative or metaphorical  Our teacher told us that the poem had much more to.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Personification-giving human qualities to things that are not human
Advertisements

Reading Expository Text
My Fears My Protectors In your sketchbook…. Fears What do you fear? What do you fear? Now or in the past Now or in the past Real or conceptual Real or.
WRITING ASSESSMENT NOTES. PERSUASIVE TRY TO CONVINCE SOMEONE TO AGREE WITH YOUR IDEAS OR OPINIONS KEY WORDS: PERSUADE OR CONVINCE BE SURE TO: Clearly.
Making Thinking Visible Strategies through Social Studies Kindergarten and 1st BISD – April 2014.
LATIHAN INTRO dan THESIS STATEMENT
Architects create scaled plans for building houses. Artists use sketches to plan murals for the sides of buildings. Companies create smaller sizes of their.
Dana Dukic KJS Library.
Books in a Series Critical Thinking Questions. Day 1 In a paragraph, make a prediction about your story. Make sure to include what your prediction is.
Repetitive sounds Alliteration. Repetitive sounds Alliteration.
Learning Targets Helping Students Aim for Understanding in Every Lesson! Part II.
Round or flat, Static or dynamic
Can you figure out the spelling word that can be related to the following descriptions? She was as warm as hot cocoa when she accepted us. It rolls like.
6 Steps to dissecting, understanding and answering a research question.
“The Most Dangerous Game”
The Identity we show others Lessons Teacher notes ANALYSE POEM ASAP Make rough draft (papers) of mask DONE There are only two lessons her plus.
Following Jesus “The Way is to love one another like Jesus and bear and share fruit” “The Way is to love one another like Jesus and bear and share fruit”
Common Assessment 2 review
HSAP ELA English Language Arts. Students should be able to…  Read for comprehension  Analyze and interpret text  Determine meaning of new words Write.
Who’s Moving and How do we know? Physics - Daubert 9/8/11.
Exploring possible topics for FCAT prompts Start with a topic Let’s say after-school jobs What kind of an expository prompt could possibly be asked on.
Reading. This part of the TOEFL tests your ability to read academic English. This is important if you want to succeed at an English college or university.
Adding Transitions and Elaboration. Commonly Used Transitions.
Child and Family Language and Literacy Development Brandi R. Teran.
Writing Organization Patterns And types of writing.
Project Unveil Early America Choose Your Own Adventure Let the Competition Begin.
By: Lisa Findley. 1. Don’t Lecture 2. Embrace Rule – FEEDBACK! 3. Let students work in groups 4. Use computer as much as possible.
Comprehension- a parent guide. What is Comprehension? “The capacity of the mind to perceive and understand; the power, act, or process of grasping with.
(Your Name)’s Memory Book your Grade your teacher’s Class.
GE1153 COMPUTER IN EDUCATION
*LITER, LOG, GRAM, GRAPH, SCRIPT, SCRIB *LITERAL, LITERATE, OBLITERATE, ILLOGICAL, ANALOGY, APOLOGETIC, DIAGRAM, PROGRAM, BIOGRAPHICAL, DESCRIPTIVE, SUBSCRIBE,
Reciprocal Teaching Organizer Predicting: I think ___________will happen because__________________________________________________________ _______________.
DESCRIPTIVE WRITING PUT NOTES IN LINK SPIRAL (next page)
Narrative Writing. Think and Share What are some examples of narrative writing? What are strategies that writers use in a narrative? What strategies do.
Sight Words.
Metaphors Something is something else. Metaphor Describing a person, place, event, thing in terms of something else – Not exactly a comparison – Description.
Literary Devices & Poetry December 14, st Learning Target I can identify and explain literary elements in a passage.

DO NOW: In your Scrapbook: Describe a time when you risked your own safety to help someone else. Why did you decide to do this? Would you have done this.
VOCABULARY #7. LITER Origin: Latin Root Definition: Letter Word(s): Literal, Literate, Obliterate.
Poem at Thirty-Nine. This is a semi autobiographical narrative poem about the poet’s relationship with her father, who was a sharecropper The poem is.
Vocabulary Created by: Gary Mills August, 2011 Crofton Meadows Elementary School Anne Arundel County Public Schools All content contained herein has been.
Metaphors Similes Personification
WELCOME TO THIS IRSC ADULT EDUCATION ELLUMINATE SESSION Diana Lenartiene, Ed. S. moderator/instructor.
Puritan Works. Jonathan Edwards Born in Connecticut, Went to Yale University when he was 13 Graduated #1 in his class Enjoyed studying science,
Real-World Writing and Classroom Application From Kelly Gallagher Write Like This.
Nonfiction What it is, how to read it. Definitions to know: 1. Biography 2. Autobiography, Memoir, Narrative non- fiction 3. Essay 4. Informative article.
Text Structures: Patterns & Organization of Expository Text.
Test Taking Skills Make sure you prove what you know! Essay Tests.
Test Taking Skills Make sure you prove what you know!
Patterns in Poetry. Lesson Aims To revise adjectives To read some pattern poems and learn how to work out the pattern of a poem To write a poem that follows.
We can write about… ©D. Jump and D. Wills. We can write about… ©D. Jump and D. Wills.
Reading. Before we learn new lesson, let’s have a test to review.
Katelyn Templin.  First Grade Language Arts Standards › 1.W.1.1 and 1.W.2.1.
Reading Expository Text
Scaling up and Shrinking
Figures of Speech Comparisons Paarl Girls’ High School Grade 8
Latin and Greek Root Words: Unit 10
Lesson 4 Understanding.
NARRATIVES MAIN GOAL: Tell a sequence of events & scenes Develop PLOT
What Do Illustrators Do?
Metaphor: Function Generally, metaphors elicit emotions and relationships to describe an experience/concept in a richer way. Sometimes, a metaphor is.
Lesson Objectives By the end of this lesson we will: 1. Be able to analyse Praise Song for my Mother by Grace Nichols.
Which teacher? Mrs Kay Mr Briggs
Essential Question: Big Idea: Finding Courage
NARRATIVES MAIN GOAL: Tell a sequence of events & scenes Develop PLOT
What Do Illustrators Do?
Let’s think about how to find the volume of a shape like
In or Out? Review each image.
Latin/Greek Roots Mrs. Mendez
Presentation transcript:

Roots that have to do with WRITING

 (adj) exactly true, rather than figurative or metaphorical  Our teacher told us that the poem had much more to offer than just a literal message about a sunrise.

 (adj) 1. Able to read 2. Well-read  The library set up a tutoring program to help people who were not literate.

 (v) to completely destroy  The city of Hiroshima was obliterated by an atomic bomb. syn: eraseant: build up

 (adj) not done according to reason  An animal with two heads and no tail is cute, but rather illogical. syn: irrationalant: sensible

 (n) comparison  The professor tried to think of an analogy to explain the rotation of the sun.

 (adj) sorry; showing regret  My dog seemed truly apologetic, so I let him back in the house. syn: regretfulant: proud

 (v) to draw a detailed picture of; to map out  (n) a drawing that shows the relationship between parts of a system  Not even the best students were able to diagram the relationships of a food web.

 (v) to train; to teach  We were able to program our home security system to notify the police within ten seconds of a break-in.

 (adj) describing one’s life  We read a biographical text about Rosa Parks to compare with an autobiographical one about Nelson Mandela.

 The essay exceeded standard because it was well-organized and rich in descriptive details.

 (v) to believe in; to feel approval or agreement  Any 7 th grader who still subscribes to the idea of Santa being real is……

 (n) a handwritten document or original text  The poet decided to burn all her original manuscripts.