1. Agenda BW: Review vocabulary words Review Homework Assignment
AP Common Assessment – Pre-Test (Multiple Choice and Argument Section)
Homework:
Finish reading The Grapes of Wrath if you have not already done so by Friday 9/5
Study for Vocabulary Quiz

2. Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class
Affirmation –
positive assertion; confirmation
Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class

3. Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class
Affable –
Easily approachable; warmly friendly
Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class

4. Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class
Alleviate –
Relieve
Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class

5. Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class
Aesthetic –
artistic; dealing with or capable of appreciation of the beautiful
Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class

6. Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class
Altruistic –
unselfishly generous; concerned for others
Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class

7. Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class
Analogous –
comparable
Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class

8. Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class
Ambivalence –
the state of having contradictory or conflicting emotional attitudes
Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class

9. Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class
Ambiguous –
unclear or doubtful in meaning
Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class

10. Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class
Advocate –
urge; plead for
Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class

11. Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class
Aloof –
apart; reserved
Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class

12. Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class
Allegory –
A work that functions on a symbolic level.
Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class

13. Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class
Alliteration –
Beginning consecutive words with like sounds.
Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class

14. Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class
Allusion –
Reference to a famous person, place, or thing.
Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class

15. Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class
Ambiguity –
Uncertain or inexactness of language or meaning
Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class

16. Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class
Anaphora –
Type of repetition; same expression (word or words) is repeated at the beginning of two or more lines, clauses or sentences.
Ms. Geiss’ AP English III Class