Lunch lady vocabulary lesson
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
0 likes•278 views
The vocabulary lesson defines the words Dalmatian, frilly, promenading, sprained, and substitute. A Dalmatian is a spotted dog often seen at fire stations. Frilly means elaborate and fancy, as opposed to plain. Promenading means to walk with deliberation, similar to parading. A sprained ankle is an injured one. And a substitute is someone or something that takes the place of another.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Researching the Horror Genre
Horror films have existed since the silent movie era, gaining widespread popularity in the late 1970s and 1980s with films like Nightmare on Elm Street. While the genre declined in the late 1980s and 1990s, the 1996 film Scream revived interest in horror. Common conventions of horror films include blood, death, monsters, isolated settings, weapons, and darkness. Camera techniques such as Dutch angles and extreme close-ups are often used to create disorientation or emphasize frightening elements.
Media pitch
The document proposes a crime thriller called "The Hangman Cometh" and discusses character and costume design choices. The killer will wear black clothing to symbolize evil, darkness, and death. Murder victims will wear casual everyday clothes to show their deaths were unexpected, with hints of white symbolizing innocence and purity. Short clips and images will be used in the editing, along with credits at the end listing director, editors, audio, costume designer, producers, and starring cast, with the title appearing last.
Explanation
This document discusses how to form superlatives in English to describe something as the most or -est of its kind. It explains that the most is used with long adjectives while -est is used with short adjectives. Some irregular adjectives like good, bad, and far are listed, as well as rules for adjectives ending in y or a consonant-vowel-consonant pattern. Examples are provided to illustrate forming the superlative for adjectives like famous, small, funny, and big.
Trailer analysis - Reservoir Dogs
The trailer for Reservoir Dogs introduces the characters and heist plot through dialogue and shots of the actors in their signature black and white suits. It establishes that the heist goes wrong by disrupting the group's equilibrium. The editing cuts between scenes and action quickly to imitate the film, while the song "Stuck in the Middle with You" and gunshot sounds set the tone. Camera work like tracking and reaction shots show tension between the characters and foreshadow conflict during their "perfect crime."
Genre research
This document discusses conventions for opening credits across different genres of film. For thrillers, it notes that openings typically feature extreme close-ups of objects accompanied by ambient noise to set a strange atmosphere without dialogue. Action films often open with upbeat music to set an exciting pace and may show an introductory event. Action adventure films commonly use songs in the opening credits to reflect the storyline and vary camera angles between films but frequently use landscape and tracking shots.
Media, pre production,location,costumes,props,actors,equipment
This document outlines the locations, costumes, props, actors, and equipment needed for a media production. It provides floor plans for the location where the victim gets out of the car and walks into the house, as well as the room where the agent shoots the victim. It also describes the suits, hoodies, and jeans to be worn by the agent and victim, as well as the props of a gun, watch, and jewelry. Finally, it lists the actors and equipment including a camera and tripod.
Key vocabulary
This document lists irregular verbs in English and provides their infinitive, past simple, and past participle forms. It also includes a list of common jobs. The irregular verbs are organized in a table with 3 columns showing the infinitive form, past simple form, and past participle form of each verb. The jobs list contains various occupations in no particular order.
Costume Superstore Top Ten
This document provides a top ten list of popular TV and film costumes available from Costume Superstore. The list includes costumes from franchises like Star Trek, Avatar, Grease, Harry Potter, A Nightmare on Elm Street, Ghostbusters, Batman, The Wizard of Oz, The Cure, and Star Wars. The number one costume is from the Star Wars franchise. The document concludes by advertising that next week's list will be for kids' costumes and provides a link to order costumes from Costume Superstore.
Recommended
Researching the Horror Genre
Horror films have existed since the silent movie era, gaining widespread popularity in the late 1970s and 1980s with films like Nightmare on Elm Street. While the genre declined in the late 1980s and 1990s, the 1996 film Scream revived interest in horror. Common conventions of horror films include blood, death, monsters, isolated settings, weapons, and darkness. Camera techniques such as Dutch angles and extreme close-ups are often used to create disorientation or emphasize frightening elements.
Media pitch
The document proposes a crime thriller called "The Hangman Cometh" and discusses character and costume design choices. The killer will wear black clothing to symbolize evil, darkness, and death. Murder victims will wear casual everyday clothes to show their deaths were unexpected, with hints of white symbolizing innocence and purity. Short clips and images will be used in the editing, along with credits at the end listing director, editors, audio, costume designer, producers, and starring cast, with the title appearing last.
Explanation
This document discusses how to form superlatives in English to describe something as the most or -est of its kind. It explains that the most is used with long adjectives while -est is used with short adjectives. Some irregular adjectives like good, bad, and far are listed, as well as rules for adjectives ending in y or a consonant-vowel-consonant pattern. Examples are provided to illustrate forming the superlative for adjectives like famous, small, funny, and big.
Trailer analysis - Reservoir Dogs
The trailer for Reservoir Dogs introduces the characters and heist plot through dialogue and shots of the actors in their signature black and white suits. It establishes that the heist goes wrong by disrupting the group's equilibrium. The editing cuts between scenes and action quickly to imitate the film, while the song "Stuck in the Middle with You" and gunshot sounds set the tone. Camera work like tracking and reaction shots show tension between the characters and foreshadow conflict during their "perfect crime."
Genre research
This document discusses conventions for opening credits across different genres of film. For thrillers, it notes that openings typically feature extreme close-ups of objects accompanied by ambient noise to set a strange atmosphere without dialogue. Action films often open with upbeat music to set an exciting pace and may show an introductory event. Action adventure films commonly use songs in the opening credits to reflect the storyline and vary camera angles between films but frequently use landscape and tracking shots.
Media, pre production,location,costumes,props,actors,equipment
This document outlines the locations, costumes, props, actors, and equipment needed for a media production. It provides floor plans for the location where the victim gets out of the car and walks into the house, as well as the room where the agent shoots the victim. It also describes the suits, hoodies, and jeans to be worn by the agent and victim, as well as the props of a gun, watch, and jewelry. Finally, it lists the actors and equipment including a camera and tripod.
Key vocabulary
This document lists irregular verbs in English and provides their infinitive, past simple, and past participle forms. It also includes a list of common jobs. The irregular verbs are organized in a table with 3 columns showing the infinitive form, past simple form, and past participle form of each verb. The jobs list contains various occupations in no particular order.
Costume Superstore Top Ten
This document provides a top ten list of popular TV and film costumes available from Costume Superstore. The list includes costumes from franchises like Star Trek, Avatar, Grease, Harry Potter, A Nightmare on Elm Street, Ghostbusters, Batman, The Wizard of Oz, The Cure, and Star Wars. The number one costume is from the Star Wars franchise. The document concludes by advertising that next week's list will be for kids' costumes and provides a link to order costumes from Costume Superstore.
Comma Rules PowerPoint
This document outlines 6 basic comma rules: 1) use a comma in a series, 2) use a comma before coordinating conjunctions joining two independent clauses, 3) use a comma after introductory words or phrases, 4) use commas around interrupting words or phrases, 5) use a comma before concluding words or phrases, and 6) use a comma to prevent confusion or separate long numbers, cities from states, months and years, and titles. The document provides examples for each rule and attributes the information to a book on English.
Codes and Conventions of Horror Trailers
The document discusses common codes and conventions used in horror movie trailers. It outlines conventions in narrative structure, camerawork, mise-en-scene, editing, sound, and character representation. For narrative, horror trailers typically follow a three-act structure and use semiotics to introduce characters and enigma codes. Camerawork employs techniques like handheld shots and high angles. Mise-en-scene features isolated settings and low-key lighting. Editing uses slow pacing initially and quick cuts later. Sound incorporates diegetic effects and non-diegetic music. Characters usually feature helpless female victims and vulnerable youth.
Film proposal (1)
Three friends - Charles, Matthew, and Kareem - are traveling to a wedding. However, Kareem forgets his suit and they get lost on the way. They are forced to take a cheap hotel room as they scramble to find Kareem a replacement suit and get to the wedding venue within 24 hours. The low-budget film will follow the humorous struggles of the three friends trying to survive their ordeal and make it to the wedding on time, with the consequences of their desperate measures along the way catching up to them. Key locations include the hotel room and wedding venue, while props include a bottle of alcohol and fake drugs.
Bbfc certification by Jumana Ismail
The document discusses the symbol and common elements of films rated 15 by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC). A 15 rating restricts viewing to those over 15. Common elements include strong language, violence, sexual content, and drug use. Strong language is generally acceptable but very offensive terms may be limited. Strong violence is allowed but cannot dwell on pain/injury or include gory images. Discriminatory language is permitted in limited amounts as long as the film does not endorse it overall. The author plans to include strong language, violence, and limited discriminatory language in their horror film to attract a target audience of 16-25 year olds and justify a 15 rating.
Film Genres
This document categorizes and describes 11 major film genres: action, adventure, comedy, crime, drama, epics, horror, musicals/dance, sci-fi, war, and westerns. Each genre is defined and examples are provided. Action films involve physical stunts, battles and fights. Adventure films involve exciting new experiences and exotic locales. Comedies aim to provoke laughter through exaggerated situations and characters. Crime films focus on the sinister actions of criminals. Dramas involve realistic characters and stories without comedy or special effects. Epics take place over a large historical backdrop. Horror films are designed to frighten audiences. Musicals/dance films emphasize song and dance. Sci-fi films involve fut
Film pitch
The document provides details about the zombie comedy film "The Chronicles of Kev". It describes the intended 15 rating due to language, violence and references. It outlines plans to promote the low-budget film through websites, art house cinemas, and Film4. The trailer aims to initially portray horror through music and editing before revealing the film's comedic elements and tone.
Shriek treatment
Shriek is a horror/slasher film directed by Sarah De Biasio and Poppy Potts of Sliding Dog Films. It is inspired by Scream and will feature a teenage girl watching a scary movie who finds herself in a similar scary situation where she must answer a question to save her boyfriend's life. The film will be shot in Sarah's house, including her bedroom and garage, and feature a blonde scream queen and a killer wearing a mask.
Cast and production/ Production Schedule
The document outlines the production details for a short film including casting, locations, scenes, costumes, and equipment. Adam and Josh Holmes will play identical twin protagonists allowing one to fight his darker side. Thomas Smith and Kirstey Fuller-Rylance will direct, write, and edit across three scenes: a field, a street with fences and cars, and an abandoned building where Ryan Grange may also appear as a police officer. Costumes include black and blue hoodies while equipment consists of a Panasonic camera and tripod.
Lesson - At the movies
This document provides information about different movie genres including common adjectives used to describe them positively or negatively. It also includes sections on common combinations of genres, roles of cast members, and recommendations. Moviegoers are prompted to provide the genre and their opinion of movies they have seen using the suggested positive and negative adjectives.
Questionnaire data
The document appears to be a survey about viewer preferences for thriller genre films. It asks respondents questions about their demographics, whether they enjoy thrillers, common thriller film themes, settings and character types. The survey aims to understand what age ratings, descriptions of heroes and the overall genre best define a thriller film for audiences.
Different genres
The document discusses different genres that could be considered for a media studies project and evaluates the suitability of each genre. It analyzes the horror, action, romantic comedy, and crime genres in terms of props, music/sound effects, editing pace, safety, characters, locations, and type of dialogue required. The document concludes that horror and romantic comedy genres would be relatively simple to create due to easy access to props and less complex production needs, while action and crime genres would be more difficult due to need for special effects, diverse locations, and safety considerations.
Costumes
Costume design is important in horror films to quickly establish the roles of the protagonist and antagonist. The protagonist, Abby Walters, a 17-year-old, will wear dark leggings and a top to indicate she is a normal teenager. This same outfit will be used when she is kidnapped. The antagonist will instantly be recognized as the villain by wearing a boiler suit and pigeon mask. Boiler suits and masks are commonly used in horror films like Friday the 13th and Scream to make the villain appear frightening and keep their identity secret.
Filmreview
The document provides templates for describing a film, including its genre, setting, starring actors, director, plot summary, positive and negative vocabulary for critique, and recommendations. Templates include options for comedies, sci-fi films, documentaries, and more. Students are assigned to choose a film and write a 150-word review using the templates, with varying verb tenses and vocabulary related to films.
The Dark Knight
This document provides a summary of the film "The Dark Knight". It discusses the director, writers, cast, genre, box office earnings, intended audience, and user reviews of the film. The opening scene is described, which introduces clown-masked men robbing a bank after ziplining across the street. Technical aspects like the use of downloads and issues with piracy are also mentioned.
Costume and makeup research.docx
The document appears to be a survey about costumes and makeup in films. It asks respondents questions about conventions like antagonists wearing dark clothing, about assumptions made based on costumes, and about factors like color and clothing type that help identify protagonists, especially in action/thriller genres. It also asks respondents to rate how much attention they pay to costume in films and to provide examples of films they most remember due to memorable costume design.
Codes And Conventions
This document outlines common codes and conventions found in horror movies. It notes that horror movies often feature isolated settings to create mystery, and use tropes like blood, screams, death, darkness and evil. It also discusses how children are frequently portrayed as victims due to their perceived vulnerability, and how men are often shown as brave discoverers and women as vulnerable victims. Finally, it mentions the common convention of ghosts in horror films being depicted as women in long white dresses with long black hair.
IsabelCV
This document provides a summary of Isabel Polanco's professional experience including her contact information, films, short films, theatre roles, commercial work, teaching experience, education, language skills, and other relevant experience. It lists over 10 films and short films she has acted in, 5 theatre roles, and experience teaching acting at a film institute from 2008-2011. Her education includes degrees from the Escuela Nacional de Arte Dramático and The Lee Strasberg Theatre Institute.
Trailer overview
The document analyzes common elements found in trailers for slasher films. It discusses the frequent use of diegetic sounds like screams and weapons to create fear and tension. Non-diegetic soundtracks also aim to mirror the mood, starting calm but becoming increasingly ominous. Stab sounds specifically are added during scenes revealing the killer to add shock. The trailers typically feature reckless teenage characters in isolated natural settings to set up punishment and limited escape. Camerawork accelerates as tension rises to tease high-action scenes without revealing too much of the plot.
Special effects f tv vocab lesson
This document defines and provides examples of 5 vocabulary words related to film and television special effects: background, landscape, miniature, prehistoric, and reassembled. It defines each word and provides a sentence using the word. Background refers to parts of a scene toward the back. Landscape is a picture or model of a land scene. Miniature means anything represented on a small scale. Prehistoric refers to times before written histories. Reassembled means brought or put together again.
Midnight ride paul revere spelling lesson
This document contains a list of 20 words related to spelling. The words cover a variety of topics including dangers, travel, vehicles, money, locations, emotions, school supplies, surrender, energy, labels, storage, transportation, structures, animals, communication, and lingering.
Book in the bag april
The document provides instructions for a book presentation assignment due on April 15. Students must create a 3-page booklet summarizing their assigned book through drawings and cartoons, including a cover page with their name and book details. The story must be told sequentially through images. Grammar, following instructions, creativity, and neatness will be graded.
Chí lin purse spelling lesson
This document contains vocabulary words and their definitions. It includes words like "snore", "tornado", and "spare" along with examples of how to use each word. In total, it defines 20 words.
More Related Content
What's hot
Comma Rules PowerPoint
This document outlines 6 basic comma rules: 1) use a comma in a series, 2) use a comma before coordinating conjunctions joining two independent clauses, 3) use a comma after introductory words or phrases, 4) use commas around interrupting words or phrases, 5) use a comma before concluding words or phrases, and 6) use a comma to prevent confusion or separate long numbers, cities from states, months and years, and titles. The document provides examples for each rule and attributes the information to a book on English.
Codes and Conventions of Horror Trailers
The document discusses common codes and conventions used in horror movie trailers. It outlines conventions in narrative structure, camerawork, mise-en-scene, editing, sound, and character representation. For narrative, horror trailers typically follow a three-act structure and use semiotics to introduce characters and enigma codes. Camerawork employs techniques like handheld shots and high angles. Mise-en-scene features isolated settings and low-key lighting. Editing uses slow pacing initially and quick cuts later. Sound incorporates diegetic effects and non-diegetic music. Characters usually feature helpless female victims and vulnerable youth.
Film proposal (1)
Three friends - Charles, Matthew, and Kareem - are traveling to a wedding. However, Kareem forgets his suit and they get lost on the way. They are forced to take a cheap hotel room as they scramble to find Kareem a replacement suit and get to the wedding venue within 24 hours. The low-budget film will follow the humorous struggles of the three friends trying to survive their ordeal and make it to the wedding on time, with the consequences of their desperate measures along the way catching up to them. Key locations include the hotel room and wedding venue, while props include a bottle of alcohol and fake drugs.
Bbfc certification by Jumana Ismail
The document discusses the symbol and common elements of films rated 15 by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC). A 15 rating restricts viewing to those over 15. Common elements include strong language, violence, sexual content, and drug use. Strong language is generally acceptable but very offensive terms may be limited. Strong violence is allowed but cannot dwell on pain/injury or include gory images. Discriminatory language is permitted in limited amounts as long as the film does not endorse it overall. The author plans to include strong language, violence, and limited discriminatory language in their horror film to attract a target audience of 16-25 year olds and justify a 15 rating.
Film Genres
This document categorizes and describes 11 major film genres: action, adventure, comedy, crime, drama, epics, horror, musicals/dance, sci-fi, war, and westerns. Each genre is defined and examples are provided. Action films involve physical stunts, battles and fights. Adventure films involve exciting new experiences and exotic locales. Comedies aim to provoke laughter through exaggerated situations and characters. Crime films focus on the sinister actions of criminals. Dramas involve realistic characters and stories without comedy or special effects. Epics take place over a large historical backdrop. Horror films are designed to frighten audiences. Musicals/dance films emphasize song and dance. Sci-fi films involve fut
Film pitch
The document provides details about the zombie comedy film "The Chronicles of Kev". It describes the intended 15 rating due to language, violence and references. It outlines plans to promote the low-budget film through websites, art house cinemas, and Film4. The trailer aims to initially portray horror through music and editing before revealing the film's comedic elements and tone.
Shriek treatment
Shriek is a horror/slasher film directed by Sarah De Biasio and Poppy Potts of Sliding Dog Films. It is inspired by Scream and will feature a teenage girl watching a scary movie who finds herself in a similar scary situation where she must answer a question to save her boyfriend's life. The film will be shot in Sarah's house, including her bedroom and garage, and feature a blonde scream queen and a killer wearing a mask.
Cast and production/ Production Schedule
The document outlines the production details for a short film including casting, locations, scenes, costumes, and equipment. Adam and Josh Holmes will play identical twin protagonists allowing one to fight his darker side. Thomas Smith and Kirstey Fuller-Rylance will direct, write, and edit across three scenes: a field, a street with fences and cars, and an abandoned building where Ryan Grange may also appear as a police officer. Costumes include black and blue hoodies while equipment consists of a Panasonic camera and tripod.
Lesson - At the movies
This document provides information about different movie genres including common adjectives used to describe them positively or negatively. It also includes sections on common combinations of genres, roles of cast members, and recommendations. Moviegoers are prompted to provide the genre and their opinion of movies they have seen using the suggested positive and negative adjectives.
Questionnaire data
The document appears to be a survey about viewer preferences for thriller genre films. It asks respondents questions about their demographics, whether they enjoy thrillers, common thriller film themes, settings and character types. The survey aims to understand what age ratings, descriptions of heroes and the overall genre best define a thriller film for audiences.
Different genres
The document discusses different genres that could be considered for a media studies project and evaluates the suitability of each genre. It analyzes the horror, action, romantic comedy, and crime genres in terms of props, music/sound effects, editing pace, safety, characters, locations, and type of dialogue required. The document concludes that horror and romantic comedy genres would be relatively simple to create due to easy access to props and less complex production needs, while action and crime genres would be more difficult due to need for special effects, diverse locations, and safety considerations.
Costumes
Costume design is important in horror films to quickly establish the roles of the protagonist and antagonist. The protagonist, Abby Walters, a 17-year-old, will wear dark leggings and a top to indicate she is a normal teenager. This same outfit will be used when she is kidnapped. The antagonist will instantly be recognized as the villain by wearing a boiler suit and pigeon mask. Boiler suits and masks are commonly used in horror films like Friday the 13th and Scream to make the villain appear frightening and keep their identity secret.
Filmreview
The document provides templates for describing a film, including its genre, setting, starring actors, director, plot summary, positive and negative vocabulary for critique, and recommendations. Templates include options for comedies, sci-fi films, documentaries, and more. Students are assigned to choose a film and write a 150-word review using the templates, with varying verb tenses and vocabulary related to films.
The Dark Knight
This document provides a summary of the film "The Dark Knight". It discusses the director, writers, cast, genre, box office earnings, intended audience, and user reviews of the film. The opening scene is described, which introduces clown-masked men robbing a bank after ziplining across the street. Technical aspects like the use of downloads and issues with piracy are also mentioned.
Costume and makeup research.docx
The document appears to be a survey about costumes and makeup in films. It asks respondents questions about conventions like antagonists wearing dark clothing, about assumptions made based on costumes, and about factors like color and clothing type that help identify protagonists, especially in action/thriller genres. It also asks respondents to rate how much attention they pay to costume in films and to provide examples of films they most remember due to memorable costume design.
Codes And Conventions
This document outlines common codes and conventions found in horror movies. It notes that horror movies often feature isolated settings to create mystery, and use tropes like blood, screams, death, darkness and evil. It also discusses how children are frequently portrayed as victims due to their perceived vulnerability, and how men are often shown as brave discoverers and women as vulnerable victims. Finally, it mentions the common convention of ghosts in horror films being depicted as women in long white dresses with long black hair.
IsabelCV
This document provides a summary of Isabel Polanco's professional experience including her contact information, films, short films, theatre roles, commercial work, teaching experience, education, language skills, and other relevant experience. It lists over 10 films and short films she has acted in, 5 theatre roles, and experience teaching acting at a film institute from 2008-2011. Her education includes degrees from the Escuela Nacional de Arte Dramático and The Lee Strasberg Theatre Institute.
Trailer overview
The document analyzes common elements found in trailers for slasher films. It discusses the frequent use of diegetic sounds like screams and weapons to create fear and tension. Non-diegetic soundtracks also aim to mirror the mood, starting calm but becoming increasingly ominous. Stab sounds specifically are added during scenes revealing the killer to add shock. The trailers typically feature reckless teenage characters in isolated natural settings to set up punishment and limited escape. Camerawork accelerates as tension rises to tease high-action scenes without revealing too much of the plot.
What's hot (18)
Viewers also liked
Special effects f tv vocab lesson
This document defines and provides examples of 5 vocabulary words related to film and television special effects: background, landscape, miniature, prehistoric, and reassembled. It defines each word and provides a sentence using the word. Background refers to parts of a scene toward the back. Landscape is a picture or model of a land scene. Miniature means anything represented on a small scale. Prehistoric refers to times before written histories. Reassembled means brought or put together again.
Midnight ride paul revere spelling lesson
This document contains a list of 20 words related to spelling. The words cover a variety of topics including dangers, travel, vehicles, money, locations, emotions, school supplies, surrender, energy, labels, storage, transportation, structures, animals, communication, and lingering.
Book in the bag april
The document provides instructions for a book presentation assignment due on April 15. Students must create a 3-page booklet summarizing their assigned book through drawings and cartoons, including a cover page with their name and book details. The story must be told sequentially through images. Grammar, following instructions, creativity, and neatness will be graded.
Chí lin purse spelling lesson
This document contains vocabulary words and their definitions. It includes words like "snore", "tornado", and "spare" along with examples of how to use each word. In total, it defines 20 words.
Types verbs grammar lesson
There are two main parts of a sentence: the subject and the predicate. The main word in the predicate is the verb. There are four types of verbs: action verbs, linking verbs, main verbs, and helping verbs. Action verbs tell what the subject does physically or mentally, while linking verbs tell what the subject is or is like.
Exploiding ants vocabulary lesson
This document contains a vocabulary lesson defining 6 words: critical, enables, mucus, scarce, specialize, and sterile. For each word it provides the definition, a sentence using the word, and synonyms or antonyms as applicable. The lesson helps build vocabulary and understanding of word meanings and usage.
At the beach spelling lesson
The document provides definitions for various words through short entries. It defines words like shovel, southern, northern, hyphen, chosen, establish, although, challenge, approach, astonish, python, shatter, ethnic, shiver, pharmacy, charity, china, attach, and ostrich. Each entry gives a concise explanation of the word's meaning.
Titanic vocabulary lesson
This vocabulary lesson defines 6 words related to underwater exploration of shipwrecks like the Titanic: robotic, interior, cramped, ooze, sediment, and sonar. Robotic means controlled by a computer, interior means inside, cramped means shut into a small space, ooze means soft mud or slime, sediment means material that settles at the bottom of a liquid, and sonar means a device for finding depth or detecting underwater objects.
Dinosaurs wh vocab lesson
This document provides vocabulary words and definitions related to Waterhouse Hawkins and dinosaurs. It defines words like erected, foundations, molds, occasion, proportion, tidied, and workshop. Examples are given for each word to demonstrate their meaning in context. The vocabulary lesson focuses on terms relevant to Hawkins' construction of life-sized dinosaur models in the 1800s.
Lady lunch spelling lesson
This document provides definitions for vocabulary words related to spelling, with each definition presented on its own line beginning with the word being defined. Some of the words defined include overlook, underline, underground, subset, supermarket, outlet, underwater, undercover, overcast, outfield, output, supernatural, and subhead.
Special effects spelling lesson
This document appears to be a spelling lesson containing 20 words beginning with the prefix "dis-" or "un-", such as "uncover", "unfortunate", and "unpleasant". The list provides vocabulary words for students to practice spelling words with negative prefixes.
Dinosaurs waterhouse hawkins spelling lesson
This spelling lesson lists words related to dinosaurs and the 19th century sculptor and paleontologist Waterhouse Hawkins, who reconstructed life-sized models of dinosaurs for the Crystal Palace Park in London. Some of the words included are dinosaur, science, gigantic, scheme, scholar, and Hawkins' last name. The lesson provides an educational list of words to practice spelling.
Leonardo´s horse vocab lesson
This document provides vocabulary definitions and example sentences for 10 words: achieved, architect, bronze, cannon, depressed, fashioned, midst, philosopher, rival, and Leonardo's Horse. Definitions are given for each word along with one or more example sentences and in some cases synonyms or antonyms. The document appears to be a vocabulary lesson of some kind.
Midnight ride paul revere spelling lesson
This document contains a list of 20 words related to spelling. The words cover a variety of topics including danger, travel, vehicles, money, locations, emotions, school supplies, surrender, energy, accessories, buildings, transportation, rumors, and animals.
Titanic spelling lesson
This document contains spelling lessons on various words related to music, signals, speed, protection, magic, jobs, and electricity. Some of the words included are music, musician, select, signal, part, haste, protect, protection, magic, magician, resign, resignation, electric, and electrician. The document provides definitions for each word in list format.
Anne of green gables
The document summarizes the plot of Anne of Green Gables by Lucy Maud Montgomery. It describes how Anne Shirley, an imaginative orphan, comes to live with siblings Matthew and Marilla Cuthbert on their farm called Green Gables. Anne becomes best friends with her neighbor Diana Barry but has an antagonistic relationship with Gilbert Blythe after he teases her. Over time, Anne and Gilbert's relationship evolves from enemies to friends.
A summer's trade grammar lesson
This document discusses main verbs and helping verbs. It explains that a verb phrase contains a main verb that describes the action along with a helping verb that provides information about the tense or time of the action, such as was, have, and are. Some common helping verbs are listed. The main verb is always the last word in a verb phrase. Helping verbs like is and are indicate present tense, was and were indicate past tense, and will indicates future tense.
A summer's trade vocabulary lesson
This document contains a vocabulary lesson defining 5 words: bandana, bracelet, hogan, jostled, and mesa. For each word it provides the definition, a sample sentence using the word, and a synonym. The words are related to Native American culture and the Southwest region of the United States.
Ch´i lin purse vocabulary
The document defines words related to traditions including: astonished, benefactor, behavior, distribution, gratitude, procession, recommend, sacred, and traditions. It provides definitions for each word explaining concepts like being surprised, someone who gives help, the way people act, dividing and sharing, thankfulness, marching forward, speaking favorably, and customs worthy of reverence that are passed down through generations.
Viewers also liked (19)
More from angiearriolac
Old yeller vocabulary lesson
This vocabulary lesson defines 6 words: speckled means spotted or sprinkled, nub refers to a small amount, romping is fooling around and having fun, lunging describes moving forward, slung is the past tense of sling which means hung or thrown over, and rowdy means loud and wild.
How to use prepositions
Prepositions are used to link words such as nouns, pronouns, and phrases with other words in a sentence. Common prepositions include on, in, at, and on. On is used to indicate days of the week and attached items. In is used for months, seasons, times of day, years, and periods of time. At is used for nights, weekends, specific times, and locations where an activity occurs. On is also used for surfaces, locations with rivers or sides, floors, public transport, and media.
Exploiding ants spelling lesson
The document is a spelling lesson that provides definitions for commonly misspelled words such as scent, threw, weather, their, there, they're, chili, chilly, tide, tied, pale, pail, aloud, allowed, course, and coarse. It defines words related to smell, past tense verbs, pronouns, food, the ocean, colors, containers, permissions and textures.
Principal parts of verbs
The document outlines the principal parts of regular verbs, irregular verbs, and the verb "to be" in English. For regular verbs, the present participle is formed by adding "-ing" to the base verb and the past tense and past participle are formed by adding "-ed". Irregular verbs have unique forms for the past tense and past participle that must be memorized. The verb "to be" also has its own conjugations for present, past, and past participle forms.
Prepositions
This document discusses common English prepositions such as about, above, across, after, against, around, at, before, below, between, by, down, for, from, in, into, near, of, on, onto, over, to, toward, under, until, up, with. It focuses on prepositions and prepositional phrases.
Book in the bag january
The document provides instructions for a PowerPoint presentation assignment that is due on February 11. Students must include their name, book title, and author on the first slide. The second slide should describe the book's setting and main characters. Following slides should tell the story in a creative way using no more than 2-3 slides with sentences, words, and images. Areas that will be graded include handing in the PowerPoint on time, following instructions, creativity, grammar, and presentation skills.
Prepositions
This document discusses common English prepositions such as about, above, across, after, against, around, at, before, below, between, by, down, for, from, in, into, near, of, on, onto, over, to, toward, under, until, up, with. It focuses on prepositions and prepositional phrases.
Leonardo´s horse spelling lesson
This document appears to be a spelling lesson containing 20 words for a student to practice spelling. The words include waterproof, courthouse, lightweight, tablespoon, teaspoon, earthquake, fishhook, greenhouse, grasshopper, rowboat, spotlight, postcard, homesick, scrapbook, blindfold, hummingbird, barefoot, countryside, whirlpool, and thumbtack.
Midnight ride pr vocabulary practice
His surroundings were gloomy and uncomfortable. An unsaddled horse walked across the field as his destiny had been determined. The captain of the ship was bold as they saw a dim light in the distance and a bug was made larger under a lens while the smell of smoke stays.
Midnight ride paul revere grammar lesson
This document provides rules for subject-verb agreement in sentences. It states that the subject and verb must agree, with singular subjects requiring singular verbs and plural subjects requiring plural verbs. It provides examples of adding -s or -es to verbs for present tense singular subjects and not adding anything for plural subjects. The document also addresses agreement with the verb "to be" and with collective nouns.
The midnight ride vocabulary lesson
This document is a vocabulary lesson containing 7 words: fate, fearless, glimmer, lingers, magnified, somber, and steed. It provides the definitions of each word.
A summer's trade spelling lesson
This document contains definitions and example sentences for 20 words: example, level, slogan, quarrel, scramble, evil, oxygen, wooden, double, travel, cancel, chuckle, fossil, toboggan, veteran, chisel, suburban, single, sudden, and beagle. Each entry includes the word, its definition, and a sentence using the word. The document provides context and examples for understanding the meaning and usage of these words.
A summer's trade spelling lesson
This document provides definitions and example sentences for 15 words: example, level, slogan, quarrel, scramble, evil, oxygen, wooden, double, travel, cancel, chuckle, fossil, toboggan, and veteran. Each entry includes the word, its definition, and a sentence using the word. The document is a spelling lesson that provides the meaning and context for using these words.
Main and helping verbs lesson
The document discusses main verbs and helping verbs. It explains that a verb phrase contains a main verb that names the action and a helping verb that indicates the time of the action, such as past, present, or future tense. Some common helping verbs are has, have, had, am, is, are, was, were, do, does, did, can, could, will, would, and should. The main verb is always the last word in the verb phrase.
More from angiearriolac (14)
Lunch lady vocabulary lesson
- 1. LUNCH LADY DATE VOCABULARY LESSON 5 #
- 2. Dalmatian Definition: a breed of dog whose coat is white with black spots Sentence: We can often see a large Dalmatian sitting at a fire station.
- 3. frilly Definition: elaborate and fancy Sentence: The seamstress sewed some frilly lace onto the red dress. Synonyms: showy Antonym: plain
- 4. promenading Definition: walk with deliberation Sentence: Suddenly, we saw the group of dancers start promenading onto the stage. Synonyms: parading
- 5. sprained Definition: hurt your ankle or finger Sentence: The basketball player sprained his ankle so badly that he had to leave the game.
- 6. substitute Definition: someone or something that takes place of another Sentence: A substitute came into the game to replace the injured player.