PPT-Definitions/ examples/ practice

Writing Style Figurative Language Why use it Adds color to your writing Establishes your voice and writing style Creates a tone Creates an image for your reader Can add humor Types. brPage 1br Practice examples comparatives Practice examples comparatives Practice examples comparatives Typical words e words Short vowels Y words quick quicker quickest nice nicer nicest big Definitions and examples of unrefined and refined data Unrefined data is data that would pass a Data Protectiaddress, held as part of general Council bus1. A record which is informally referenced but What . do we mean by democracy?. . Introduction to three basically different categories of definitions of democratic regimes, comparing and contrasting them.. Democracy. Demos. = people. -. cracy. = “rule”. Jaime Francisquez. Rhetorical Analogies. Comparison of two things or a likening of one thing to another in order to make one of them appear better or worse than it might be. Different: Substitute for arguments, include both metaphors & similes, includes comparisons, and the comparisons can be problematic. Defined as the likening of two or more things to make one appear better or worse than the other, rhetorical analogies are analogies used to express or influence attitudes or affect behavior by invoking images with an emotional association. They can also be used as comparisons. . The production, processing, marketing, distribution, and development of agricultural commodities and resources including food, wood products, natural resources, horticulture, and other plant and animal products/resources.. Punctuation Lesson . But why does it matter? . Because it saves lives. . Let’s eat Grandma. . Let’s eat, Grandma. . Punctuation gives us pauses between words and ideas. . Imagine if you didn’t take pauses between words and sentences. . Jaime Francisquez. Rhetorical Analogies. Comparison of two things or a likening of one thing to another in order to make one of them appear better or worse than it might be. Different: Substitute for arguments, include both metaphors & similes, includes comparisons, and the comparisons can be problematic. Pun. Repetition. Symbolism . Tone. Understatement. 11. th. Vocabulary – Unit 10. Aesthetic. – having to do with the quality of beauty. Ascetic. – abstaining, strict, puritanical, Spartan. Capricious. Dashes, and Parentheses . Punctuation Lesson . But why does it matter? . Because it saves lives. . Let’s eat Grandma. . Let’s eat, Grandma. . Punctuation gives us pauses between words and ideas. . . Alliteration. The repetition of consonant sounds, especially at the beginning of words. . Examples:. "Fetched fresh, as I suppose, off some sweet wood." . “Polly planted plenty of pretty pansies.”. Types of Nouns. Collective Nouns. A word or word group that is used to name a person, place, thing or idea.. Examples:. Persons: teacher, chef, Nathan,. Places: Grand Canyon, city, kitchen. Things: lamp, Nobel Prize, . Fields of science1are defined as widely-recognized categories of specialized expertise within science 1Formal Sciences branches of knowledge that are concerned with formal systemsaMathematics -the stu Implementing alternatives to replace the use of animals in research and testing. Images: Novo Nordisk; RSPCA . Photolibrary. Presentation overview. Definitions and examples of ‘replacement’. Legal and ethical requirements.