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November 6, 2015 Entry Task Items you need: Paper Pen / Pencil All other items must be removed from your desk.
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Today’s GoalsToday’s Goals You will be able to: Competently determine appropriate vocabulary words to use in sentences. You will show this by: Completing the vocabulary assessment. Part of your final for the semester will include a comprehensive (summative) vocabulary test.
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Quiz ExpectationsQuiz Expectations Do Your Own Work Keep Your Work To Yourself Remain Silent Until Everyone Has Finished Staple yesterday’s reading quiz to your Vocab quiz before turning it in.
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Vocabulary Slide 1Vocabulary Slide 1 Acclaim – Noun – loud applause; approval Mr. Lessard’s absence was met with acclaim by many students. Blithe – Adj. – happy and cheerful The blithe sensation that comes with the release bell at Christmas break cannot come soon enough for some of us. Callous – Adj – unfeeling; insensitive The coach’s callous remarks to his losing team didn’t make them want to try any harder next time. Deference – Noun – Great respect The deference with which some people regard Jedi Master Yoda may not be well founded. Effervescent – Adj. – lively; giving off bubbles Those of you under twenty one should avoid the effervescent appeal of Champaign.
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Vocabulary Slide 2Vocabulary Slide 2 Fervor – Noun – Intense emotion; great warmth of feeling I await December 20 with great fervor, because that’s the day I fly to Denver. Garrulous – Adj. – Talkative The most garrulous classes, while difficult, can also be the most fun. Heretic – Noun – A person who upholds religious doctrine contrary to established belief The witch was burned for being a heretic, even though she was nicer than most of the townspeople. Immutable – Adj. – Never changing To truly be skeptical, you can hold no immutable opinions. Lampoon – Noun – Strong, satirical writing, usually ridiculing someone. Students who keep in touch with me after graduation find that many conversations with me will turn into a lampoon of non-skeptical individuals.
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Vocabulary Slide 3Vocabulary Slide 3 Meandering – Adj. – Winding back and forth; rambling Meandering writing will rarely get you the grade you want. Officious – Adj. – Giving unnecessary or unwanted advice I can understand why teenagers see many adults as officious, but we just don’t want you to suffer unnecessary consequences. Parsimonious – Adj. – Too thrifty; stingy The old woman’s parsimonious nature left her with few friends. Querulous – Adj. – Peevish; fault finding; suggestive of complaint It seems as though many children view rules as querulous, but a lot of times that’s a misinterpretation of actual intent. Rancor – Noun – Deep spite or malice; strong hate or bitterness Oh, so that’s why the rancor in Star Wars is called that…
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