Verbs: The Imperative Mood
The imperative mood is a sentence that gives a command. This mood is common in English sentences. Other verb tenses that are not in the imperative mood may express a hope, a possibility, a fact, or a task.
Verbs: The Imperative Mood
The imperative mood is a sentence that gives a command. This mood is common in English sentences. Other verb tenses that are not in the imperative mood may express a hope, a possibility, a fact, or a task.
I think I did good overall, but I think I should have checked my piece over again for capitalization errors and I need to check how I am indenting my paragraphs when someone is talking. Writing Formative
Quizlet #5
Writing Formative November 24
Persuasive Essay Summative
I am happy with my work overall I could have tried to get an EE by adding more information. Inside the essay I did not cite my sources correctly so I should work on that too.
Literary Techniques Assignment
Before
After
Everything Has Its Cost Summaries
Summative Essay: Literary Devices in The Outsiders
Overall, I think I did well on this assessment. I had a good hook and introduction, I organised my information well, and I used transitions effectively. However, my conclusion could have been stronger, I had a few spelling errors, and I forgot to add citations.
May 20, 2016 – Modern Macbeth in Texting
Double Entry Journal May 31
Macbeth Witches Compare/Contrast BrainFrame
For the “My First Conk” reading assesment I was happy on how I added an opinion, a quote and a “so what” for each question. I am happy with my work overall, but I feel I could have explained my So What more. I think I really improved from my last reading formative.
Reading Summative Assessment
I am proud of my work overall but to get an EE, I could have gone into more detail and written more.
Reading Formative November 26
Reading Summative Semester 1 2015
Overall, I am happy with my work because I got an ME, but I could have added more detail to try for an EE.
February 18, 2016
8 Traits of Conversation
April 21, 2016
Everything Has Its Cost
I think I did well on this project. My video was just the right amount of time and I think I connected the two books and the real life event together well. However, I could have spoken more clearly, and I didn’t include my opinion in the last paragraph.
April 29, 2016
The Outsiders BrainFrame
I think I did well on this assignment. For each event, I added many details, and I ordered the events in the correct order. Overall, I achieved a meeting expectations, so I am pleased with my work.
Reading Assessment (Read Theory)
Reading Formative (Read Theory)
NewsEla Summative
Shakespeare 400 Day
Blissful – Total happiness
Void – Not containing anything
Anguish – Extreme suffering
Engulfed – To cover someone or something
Tremulous – Feeling a lack of courage
Avail – To be helpful to someone or something
Jangle – To make a harsh ringing sound
Quaver – To make a sound with your voice in an unsteady way due to nervousness
Illuminate – Brightened with light
Callous – Not showing any concern for suffering of others
Conciliatory – To make someone less angry
Fleeting – Lasting for a short time
Torrential – Coming in a big, fast stream
Monumental – To be very significant
Belligerence – An aggressive attitude
Blaring – To make a loud and unpleasant sound
Ferocity – A fierce quality
Swath – A long, wide strip of land
Starkly – To have a cold and empty appearance
Listless – Lacking energy or spirit
Implement – An object used to do work
Meticulously – A very accurate and careful way of doing something
Subsequent – To have something happen after something else
Opaque – Something that is not transparent and doesn’t let light through
Indecipherable – Impossible to read or understand
Retrospect – A review on past events
Convulsed – To affect someone or something suddenly and violently
Permeated – To pass through something
Coalescing – To come together to form one group or mass
Siphon – A bent tube used to move liquid from one container to another
Detonated – To have caused something to explode
Amoebas – A living that has only one cell
Riveted – A kind of bolt or pin used to hold pieces of metal together
Torrents – A large amount of something released suddenly
Deluge – A large amount of things that come at the same time
Blasphemy – Disrespect shown to God or to something holy
Cavalier – A soldier riding a horse
Cinch – Something that is easy to do
Mirth – Happiness and laughter
Dilapidated – In very bad condition
Pragmatic – Dealing with problems that have a specific answer instead of theorizing
Dissertation – A long piece of writing that is done to get an advanced degree at an university
Rivaled – A person or thing that tries to be more successful than another
Birch – A type of tree that has bark that can be pulled off easily
Scourge – Someone or something that causes much trouble or pain
Channelled – to direct toward
Aesthetic – pertaining to a sense of beautiful
Foliage – the leaves of a plant
Throttle – a lever, pedal or handle
Miffed – put into an irritable mood
Unsolicited – given without being asked for
Derailleur – a gear-shifting mechanism on a bicycle that shifts the drive chain from one sprocket wheel to the other.
Encroach – to advance beyond proper, established or usual limits
Deteriorating – to make or become worse
Callused – Hardened or thickened part of the skin
Ornery – ugly or unpleasant in disposition or temper
Neoprene – an oil-resistant synthetic rubber
Fluctuations – continual change from one point or condition to another
Chromosome- any of several threadlike bodies, consisting of chromatin, that carry the genes in a linear order
Iridescent – displaying a play of lustrous colors like those of the rainbow
Beacon – a guiding or warning signal, as a light or fire especially one in an elevated position
Tranquil – free from commotion or tumult; quiet; calm
Convoluted – twisted; coiled; complicated
Imminent – likely to occur at any moment; impending
Glutting – to feel or fill to excess; to choke up; to flood
Pungent – sharply affecting the organs of taste or smell
Tremors – involuntary shaking of the body or limbs as from disease, fear or weakness or excitement; vibrations
Rendition – an interpretation; a translation, the act of rendering
Bedouin – Nomadic Arabs who live in the desert
Strenuous – A vigorous, or energetic action
Acquit – To be relieved from a charge of crime, or to be declared not guilty
Cleaving – To remain faithful
Summing – To be adding two or more quantities
Lax – Not strict or severe, very lenient
Dividends – A sum out of an insolvent estate paid to creditors
Gait – Walking, Stepping or running
Jetty – A landing pier
Togged – A coat
Impromptu – Having done something without previous preparation
Purported – Claimed
Verisimilitude – Probability or truth
Credentials – Gives authority in written form
Epistolary – relating to the action of writing letters
Dissentient – An opposition to an official idea
Brusquely – To do or say something offhand
Rheumatic – Relating to rheumatism
Vehement – Showing a strong feeling
Tabulate – To arrange information in a tabular form
Meagre – Lacking quantity or quality
Chastisement – To reprimand severely
Solicitude – Caring for someone else
Brazen – bold without shame
Acquiesced – To agree with something without protest
Custodian – A person with the responsibility to care for someone or something
Scalding – Extremely hot
Porcelain – White ceramic china
Regurgitated – Vomited food
Ammonia – A colorless gas
Remorse – To regret something
Quota – A limited amount of people or things
Futile – Pointless actions
Submerged – The cause of something to be under water
Morbid – Something abnormal
Deteriorated – Something becoming progressively worse
Vibrant – Full of life
Etched – Engraved
Periodically – A magazine or newspaper published regularly on a schedule
Elated – To make someone very happy
Primus – A brand of portable cooking stove
Devoid – Entirely lacking
Cisterns – A tank to store water
Admonitory – Giving a warning
Furtively – To pretend not to notice
Festooned – A chain of flowers
Perjury – Lying on purpose
Ergo – Therefore
Verbatim – The exact same words used before
Libelous – Containing libel
Platonic – Associated with the ideas of the Greek Philosopher Plato
Gyrating – To move rapidly in a circle
Promenade – A paved public walk
Balefully – Threatening or menacing
Copiously – Abundant in quantity
Owlish – Like an owl
Parched – To become dry through intensive heat
Weaning – Accustom to food other than milk
Socialites – A person famous and very social
Curlicue – The design of an object
Careened – To move swiftly in an uncontrolled way
Sublime – Of great beauty
Bouffant – A style of hair that stands out from the head in a round shape
Jovially – Joyful and friendly
Unduly – To an unwarranted degree
Derisively – Expressing ridicule
Ferocity – The quality of being ferocious
Acrid – strong and sharp, as a taste
amity – a state of friendship and cordiality
antagonistic – characterized by antipathy
aptitude – inherent ability
blurt – utter impulsively
candor – the quality of being honest and straightforward
dauntless – invulnerable to fear or intimidation
demeanor – the way a person behaves toward other people
divergent – tending to move apart in different directions
duress – compulsory force or threat
erudite – having or showing profound knowledge
exodus – a journey by a group to escape from a hostile environment
Faction – A dissenting clique
Hurtle – Move with or as if with a rushing sound
Jostle – Make one’s way by pushing
Pang – A sudden sharp feeling
Placid – Free from disturbance by heavy waves
Precariously – In a manner affording no ease or reassurance
Reprimand – An act or expression of criticism
Resonate – Sound with resonance
Deviant – Departing from the norm
Biometric – Pertaining to biometry
Preliminary – Preceding and leading up to the main part
Injunction – A command; order
Dissident – A person who differs in sentiment or opinion
Illicit – Not legally permitted or authorized
Nullify – To deprive (something) of value or effectiveness
Filial – Of, relating to, or befitting a son or daughter
Perpetual – Lasting an indefinitely long time
Boisterous – Noisy or energetic
Asymmetry – Lack of equality/symmetry
Marquee – Chiefly/mainly
Revulsion – A sense of disgust/loathing
Berate – To scold or criticize
Assimilate – To understand fully
Morbidly – Abnormal interest in unpleasant subjects
Excise – A tax levied on certain goods produced or sold within a country
Gesticulations – A dramatic gesture
Lull – Calm or send to sleep
Placidly – Calm and peaceful
Necessitates – Make something necessary
Reprisal – an act of retaliation
Interminable – endless or apparently endless
Diatribe – a forceful and bitter verbal attack against someone or something
Impeccably – in accordance with the highest standards; faultless
Buoyed – an anchored float serving as a navigation mark, to show reefs or other hazards
Benevolent – well meaning and kindly
Piqued – a feeling of irritation or resentment resulting from a slight, especially to one’s pride
Vigilant – keeping careful watch for possible danger or difficulties
Emblazoned – conspicuously inscribe or display a design on
Convened – come or bring together for a meeting or activity; assemble
Inconspicuous – not clearly visible or attracting attention
Pursuers – a person or thing that pursues another
Mired – a stretch of swampy or boggy ground
Tantamount – equivalent in seriousness to; virtually the same as
Squalid – extremely dirty and unpleasant, especially as a result of poverty or neglect
Rife – (especially of something undesirable) of common occurrence
Transients – lasting only for a short time
Futile – incapable of producing any useful result
Excursion – a short journey or trip
Unrelenting – not yielding in strength, severity, or determination
Hemming and hawing – being indecisive
Opulent – ostentatiously costly and luxurious
Derisively – expressing contempt or ridicule
incredulous – not disposed or willing to believe; unbelieving
insouciant – marked by unconcern
ottoman – a low seat or a stool to rest the feet of a seated person
malice – feeling a need to see others suffer
dismal – causing dejection
Litany – a prayer consisting of a series of invocations by the priest with responses from the congregation
mundane – found in the ordinary course of events
resent – feel bitter or indignant about
negligence – failure to act with the prudence of a reasonable person
revulsion – intense aversion
indignant – angered at something unjust or wrong
exasperated – greatly annoyed; out of patience
remorse – a feeling of deep regret, usually for some misdeed
folly – the trait of acting stupidly or rashly
hubris – overbearing pride or presumption
fastidious- giving careful attention to detail
abashed – feeling or caused to feel uneasy and self-conscious
obliterated – reduced to nothingness
ruminative – deeply or seriously thoughtful
vacant – without an occupant or incumbent
precipice – a very steep cliff
convulsive – affected by involuntary jerky muscular contractions
descent – a movement downward
hostile – characterised by enmity or ill will
ascent – a movement upward
Gallantly – Brave; heroic
Astir – in a state of excited movement
Feeble – lacking physical strength, especially as a result of age or illness
Deputize – temporarily act or speak on behalf of someone else
Splayed – thrust or spread
Reeled – a cylinder on which film, wire, thread, or other flexible materials can be wound
Succumb – fail to resist pressure, temptation, or some other negative force
Ministrations – the provision of assistance or care
Bombarded – attacked
Probing – a blunt-ended surgical instrument used for exploring a wound or part of the body
Amiss – not quite right
Composure – the state or feeling of being calm and in control of oneself
Congestion – the state of being congested
Misgivings – a feeling of doubt or apprehension about the outcome or consequences of something
Invalid – a person made weak or disabled by illness or injury
Apt – appropriate or suitable in the circumstances
Trifling – unimportant or trivial
Idly – with no particular purpose, reason, or foundation
Ferreting: to drive out or chase as though using a ferret, The part of a circle representing the apparent course of a heavenly body
Acrid: extremely or sharply stinging or bitter
Facility: moving, acting with ease
Premium: a reward or recompense for a particular act
Impacted: Pressed firmly together, in particular
Revulsion: A sense of disgust.
Trauma: A deeply distressing or disturbing experience
Dumbfounded: Greatly astonish or amaze
Dismissive: Feeling or showing that something is unworthy of consideration
Ordained: Make (someone) a priest or minister; confer holy orders on
Chiding: Scold or rebuke
Brazen: Bold and without shame.
Exodus: A mass departure of people, esp. emigrants.
Nihilistic: An extreme form of skepticism that denies all existence
Maniacal: wildly disordered
Siege – Assault; attack
Teeming – Full of things; swarming
Interminable – Unending
Bleary – Blurred from sleep or fatigue; unclear
Lecherous – Suggestive; lustful
Ravings – Wild, delirious, or frenzied talking
Monopolize – To have complete possession of; to dominate
Prying – Looking at closely or curiously
Articulate – Distinct, fluent, meaningful, and clear in the power of speech
Affidavit – A written statement or declaration made under oath
Premonitions – Advance warnings of the future
Inferior – lower in station, rank, degree, or grade
Delectable – delightful; highly pleasing; enjoyable
Foreboding – a prediction; portent
Quarreling – an angry dispute or altercation
Excruciating – extremely painful; causing intense suffering; unbearably distressing; torturing
Hostile – not friendly; warm, or generous; not hospitable
Cloddy – something of lesser dignity or value, as the body as contrasted with the soul
Impregnable – strong enough to resist or withstand attack; not to be taken by force, unconquerable
Posterity – succeeding or future generations collectively
Lanky – tall and thin and having long slender limbs
Stern – Severe and unremitting in making demands
Glare – look at with a fixed gaze
Sneer – smile contemptuously
Defiantly – In a rebellious manner
Obstinate – marked by tenacious unwillingness to yield
Incident – a single distinct event
Sabotage – a deliberate act of destruction or disruption
Impassive – having or revealing little emotion or sensibility
Suitable – worthy of being chosen especially as a spouse
Jubilee – a special anniversary or the celebration of it
Intricate – having many complexly arranged elements; elaborate
Ration – restrict the consumption of a relatively scarce commodity
Haughty – having or showing arrogant superiority to
Unruly – noisy and lacking in restraint or discipline
Glower – look angry or sullen as if to signal disapproval
Quizlet #6
Macbeth Quizlet 3
The Penguin’s main idea is that he should run the city, not Batman. His reasons are that Batman is bad and he is good.
He supports the idea that Batman is bad because he wears a mask, he conceals his past and whenever you see him he’s with criminals. He supports the idea that he is good because The Penguin is always surrounded by police ad good people.
Batman had said, “My fellow citizens, let me began by pointing out some inconsistencies…”
I find it unfair how The Penguin gets to start the debate because Batman is left defending himself but if Batman started the debate The Penguin would be left defending himself. Also, it is unfair how The Penguin cheated by not letting But it is fair how there’s a judge who not on either side and let’s both sides speak.
The Penguin spoke the most and although he was not rude he said no mud slinging but he did exactly that. I think Batman had the best manner because even though he disagreed with The Penguin he was calm and respectful.
Number the Stars
By Lois Lowry
Retell: Ten year old Annemarie Johanson and her family are the average Danish family living during the War. But her best friend Ellen Rosen is Jewish so when the Nazis took over, Ellen has to pretend to be part of Annemarie’s family, she pretends to be Lise, Annemarie’s sister who died. The Nazis come and they don’t find anything so they go to Annemarie’s Uncle Henrik’s house. Peter, the boy who was going to get married to Lise, cam during the night with some more Jewish families. In the night, they go to Henrik’s boat because Sweden, the country free of Nazis was right across the water. Mr. Rosen was supposed to deliver a package to Henrik but didn’t get to so Annemarie did instead. Inside was a hankerchief that stopped the Nazis dogs from smelling the Jews. In the end they got safley to Sweden and Annemarie and her family went home, but Peter got killed and the War ended.
Relate: During my research I found that Sweden was a neutral country during the war, and that out of 8000 Danish Jews, only 150 were caught by the Nazis. Danish people saved the most Jews and treated them as equals. Also in a book I read that not only did Danes keep the Jews safe, but also did they keep their property safe. Annemarie kept Ellen’s necklace with David’s star on it.
Reflect: I think they should have made another book about after the war because that is also a very important time in history as well. They should have let Annemarie meet Ellen again too. But I didn’t like the book too much because the back says that Annemarie does sometihng very brave, and that got me really excited to read the book. But after I read it, to me nothing she did was that brave.
Arizona Sunset, Burnt Red and Rise N Shine are the colors of the autumn leaves of my backyard.
I remember hiding in the leaves. I remember the millions and trillions of hide and seek games with my sister.
And how it felt to have the temptation to scream out to the world where I was.
I can still hear the rustling of the leaves and my sister’s voice counting down from ten.
I can still se the sun shining down on me and the slight breeze on my cheeks.
I miss the fun and the laughs.
Arizona Sunset, Burnt Red and Rise N Shine are the colors of the autumn leaves of my backyard.
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