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Welcome to “Decent Exposure” : High School, Volume IV Welcome to “Decent Exposure” : High School, Volume IV

Welcome to “Decent Exposure” : High School, Volume IV - PowerPoint Presentation

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Welcome to “Decent Exposure” : High School, Volume IV - PPT Presentation

Welcome to Decent Exposure High School Volume IV Decent Exposure will help you teach words explicitly and thoroughly so that students will remember and use them The words have been chosen on the basis ID: 766845

forms great charles expectations great forms expectations charles dickens frequency slide antonyms text pages languor word morose adv apprehension

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Welcome to “Decent Exposure” : High School, Volume IV “Decent Exposure” will help you teach words explicitly and thoroughly, so that students will remember and use them. The words have been chosen on the basis of their frequency in serious literature, the kind of books that students read in school. Also, these words have synonyms, antonyms, associations, components, and forms that extend beyond just the single word that might appear on a vocabulary list. By showing how these words are used in several contexts, students derive a 360° perspective as well as model sentences from great literature.

Ceremonious: Slide 8 Morose: Slide 9 Genial : Slide 10 Welcome to “Decent Exposure” Volume I Countenance: Slide 3 Languor: Slide 4 Feeble: Slide 5 Apprehension : Slide 6 Reproach : Slide 7

countenance The The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgeraldof a stout old lady beamed down into the room. countenance. Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe It was easy to see joy and courage in the fellow’s countenance. A look of boding uneasiness took possession of every The Adventures of Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain countenances clouded with the tales of misfortune. The officers were impatient and snappy, their The Red Badge of Courage by Stephen Crane countenance: facial expression Synonym: visage Slang: mug, kisser Sometimes used as a verb: to approve of to sanction to endorse “Our school does notcountenance bullying.” Frequency: Forms of thisword appear once in every 127 pages of text.

Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man — James Joyce of sleep weariness of afternoon music the grace the a languor languid languid languor languorous The Picture of Dorian Gray — Oscar Wilde …dreamy, eyes… languor. Uncle Tom’s Cabin — Harriet Beecher Stowe She opened her eyes in a state of dreamy, delicious languor. The Return of the Native — Joseph Conrad Eustatia Vye drooped again into a languor: a state of laziness or inactivity Synonyms: lassitude; torpor Antonyms: energy; intensity; industriousness Forms: N: languor Adj: languorous V: 00 Adv: languorsly Frequency: Forms of this 1,762word appear once in every pages of text.

feeble: weak, usually referring to the aged body, but often applied to speech or ideas feebleness in his muscles. The Adventures of Tom Sawyer Mark Twain He had only just reached middle age, and there was no sign of enfeebled. with your children when you became Homeless Anna Quindlen Up until that era, where you lived was at least where your parents lived, and you expected to live there Great Expectations Charles Dickens Mr. Wopsle cried out, “No!” with the malice of a tired man. feeble start a conversation. Great Expectations Charles Dickens Three or four times I thought I would feebly Synonyms: decrepit; debilitated Antonyms: robust; strong; healthy Forms: N: feebleness Adj: feeble V: enfeeble; enfeebles enfeebled; enfeebling Adv: feebly Frequency: Forms of this word appear once in every 187 pages of text.

apprehension: fear and nervousness about a specific event in the future apprehension. because I was in an agony of Great Expectations Charles Dickens All these things I saw without knowing that I saw them, apprehension exceeding a mere Great Expectations Charles Dickens As I walked on to the hotel, I felt that a dread,l much or disagreeable recognition, made me tremble. apprehensive look; they all took deep breaths and then dived at the gnarled Great Expectations Charles Dickens She gave the other two an stump between them.. apprehension. As Mr. Kraler speaks, they all listen with Diary of Anne Frank Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett (play version) Synonyms: uneasiness; trepidation; anxiety Antonyms: eagerness; assurance; confidence Forms: N: apprehension Adj: apprehensive V: 00 Adv: apprehensively Frequency: Forms of this word appear once in every 157 pages of text.

reproach: (v) scold, reprimand (n) disapproval I wanted to make Joe less ignorant and common that he might be worthier of my society and lessopen to Estella’s Great Expectations --Charles Dickens reproach. But he eyed me severely—as if I had done anything to him!—and departed with the words delivered: “Boy! Let your behavior here be a credit unto them which brought you up by hand.” Great Expectations --Charles Dickens reproachfully “No, Joseph,” said my sister, still in a manner, while Joe apologetically drew back the back of his hand from his nose. Great Expectations --Charles Dickens reproachful She made it a powerful merit in herself and also a to Joe that she wore this apron so much. Great Expectations --Charles Dickens reproach Synonym: (n) berate Antonyms: laud; praise; support endorse; complimentForms: N: reproachAdj: reproachfulV: reproach, reproaches, reproached, reproachingAdv: reproachfullyFrequency: Forms of this word appear once in every 188 pages of text.

Ceremonial: related to a formal ceremony unceremoniously “My dear Sybill,” said Dumbledore in a slightly exasperated voice, “there is no question of throwing you from anywhere, but Harry does have an appointment…” Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince --J. K. Rowling unceremoniously These extensive arrangements occasioned us to be cut off in respect of breakfast. Great Expectations --Charles Dickens ceremonious As we neared home, Joe vaguely acknowledging the occasion as an impressive and Great Expectations --Charles Dickens one and went on ahead to open the front door. way of rendering This was not a very Great Expectations --Charles Dickens homage to a patron saint. ceremonious Synonym: ritualistic, solemn Antonyms: casual, everyday Forms: N: ceremony Adj: ceremonial,ceremonious V: 00 Adv: ceremonially, ceremoniously Frequency: Forms of this word appear once in every 115 pages of text.

Morose: gloomy; sad morose Those around him had never seen the Count so and irritable. War and Peace --Leo Tolstoy morosely silent. He fell Of Mice and Men --John Steinbeck morose and Only old Benjamin was just the same as ever, and, since Boxer’s death, more taciturn than ever. except for being a little greyer around the muzzle, Animal Farm --George Orwell morose and lonely, unloving The clay of White Fang had been molded until he and ferocious, the enemy of all his kind. became what he was, White Fang --Jack London Synonym: melancholy, sullen Antonyms: cheerful, sanguine Forms: N: moroseness Adj: morose V: 00 Adv: morosely Frequency: Forms of this word appear once in every 2,157 pages of text.

Genial: friendly, sociable; favorable to genial So soft was her step, it failed to make even a sound, but for the magical thrill imparted by her touch. The Adventures of Tom Sawyer --Mark Twain genial had begun to beam under the gin-and-water. influence of Great Expectations --Charles Dickens The course terminated, and Mr. Pumblechook “Harry, that’s three of my little suppers you’ve missed now!” said Slughorn, poking him Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince --J. K. Rowling in the chest. genially congenial with the They would doubtless be generality of female minds. Pride and Prejudice --Jane Austen Synonym: gregarious; amiable Antonyms: aloof; sullen Forms: N: congeniality Adj: genial, congenial V: 00 Adv: genially, congenially Frequency: Forms of this word appear once in every 499 pages of text.