PPT-Jabberwocky When you are confused

only focus on the NOUNS and VERBS you know Identify all pronouns he she one they foe Look for clues in the punctuation Use above to identify the 5 Ws WHO WHAT WHERE WHEN WHY Do it now. Part One--- “-. ed. ” and “-. ing. ” adjectives. Part Two--- Word Roots and Affixes. ESL English Learner Fridays Workshop #1. Let’s have a . parti. (. ciple. )!!! . Using –. ing. and –. Jabberwocky . Alec Tokar. Brian Tomajko. 'Twas. . brillig. , and the . slithy. . toves. . Did gyre and . gimble. in the . wabe. ;. All . mimsy. were the . borogoves. ,. And the . mome. . raths. Ron Hickey. Media 7468. eBook Project. ‘Twas. . brillig. ,. and the . slithy. . toves. . Did gyre and . gimble. in the . wabe. :. All . mimsy. were the . borogroves. .. And the . mome. . raths. James Doty. EEL6788. University of Central Florida. 24 Feb 2010. Introduction. Do you see the same people, day after day, but you never say hello?. Have you ever concocted a story or name for someone you see regularly?. Confused.com. Confused.com wanted . to launch their new branding, welcome their new mascot Brian the Robot and . reposition . themselves . as experts and market leaders. . The campaign’s objectives were to reinforce . Twas dinnertime, and the slimy lithe . Did round and round in the hillside: . All scrawny were the birds, . And ugly green pigs outburst.. Beware the Catzilla, my son!. The jaws that bite, the claws that catch! . Artifacts. Definition . . Artifacts:. . other things, living or artificial, present in the stool that are not parasites and could mislead the laboratory . worker.. Note:. . “Artifacts not to be mistaken for cysts”.. #3. Lose vs. Loose . Definitions: . Lose- (verb) means to misplace or the loss of something . Ex. I hope to never lose my keys when I am in a hurry to leave. . Loose- (adjective) meaning something is not too tight. Author:. Debbie A. Taylor. Genre: . Realistic Fiction. Small. . Group. Timer. Review Games. Story Sort. Vocabulary. . Words. :. Arcade Games. Study Stack . Spelling City: Vocabulary. Spelling City: Spelling Words . Author:. Lensey. . Namioka. Genre: . Realistic Fiction. Small Group. Timer. Review Games. Story Sort. Vocabulary. . Words. :. Arcade Games. Study Stack . Spelling City: Vocabulary. Spelling City: Spelling Words . Bell Ringer. . . Use . the . poem, “. Jabberwocky. ”. . Remember:. Each person will take their letter (A, B, C, D) and decide if the answer is . correct . or incorrect.. If it is correct, provide evidence which supports that answer choice.. Jabberwocky. This . whole poem is nonsense.. Wait, what?. No, it's true. "Jabberwocky" is, in all probability, the most famous nonsense poem ever written in English. The vast majority of the words in this poem are clever inventions of its author. This makes sense if you consider the fact that it was originally published in its entirety in the 1871 book . Mrs. Fountain. Monday- Parts of Speech. each of the girls should obtain her own copy of . lewis. . carrolls. poem jabberwocky which we will . read in class. Monday- Parts of Speech. each- indefinite pronoun. gratitude assuming; insolently proud 26.!Audacious: extremely bold or daring; recklessly brave; fearless war 31.!Bemused: bewildered or confused/ lost in thought; preoccupied 32.!Benevolent: character