PPT-On the night of the pageant we didn’t get any

supper because Mother forgot to fix it My father said that was all right Between Mrs Armstrongs telephone calls and the pageant rehearsals he didnt expect supper anymore When its all over he said well go someplace . …and solo projects: Rick Wakeman. and Mike Oldfield. (moved to another file). Jethro Tull. Henry Jethro William Tull. 17th/18th century British agriculturist. Pioneering inventions. Horse-drawn seed drill (sowing) and hoe (not a plough). Jasmine, Kasie, Gary . Kindness. Quote: “ I felt a cold hand wiping the blood from my forehead. She was smiling her mournful smile as she slipped me a crust of bread …” ( Night 53).. Explanation: The French girl risked her life for him and she is helping him after getting beaten by . vocabulary. contagious. capable of transmitting disease; carrying a disease, catching, transmittable,. infectious. Page 9 - "Right now?" Miss Hemphill stared. "Why, he shouldn't be in school with red spots! . Chapter 5 . By Barbara Robinson. When we got home my father wanted to hear all . about it.. . “Well,” Mother said, “just suppose you had never . heard the Christmas story, and didn’t know . before the pot-luck supper, and when we got there . the kitchen was full of ladies in aprons, counting . out dishes and silverware and making applesauce . cake for dessert.. . “I’m sorry about this,” one of the ladies told . before the pot-luck supper, and when we got there . the kitchen was full of ladies in aprons, counting . out dishes and silverware and making applesauce . cake for dessert.. . “I’m sorry about this,” one of the ladies told . Chapter 2. By Barbara Robinson. Mother didn’t expect to have anything to do . with the Christmas pageant except to make me . and my little brother Charlie be in it (we didn’t . want to) and to make my father go and see it (he . Chapter 4. By Barbara Robinson. The first pageant rehearsal was usually about as . much fun as a three-hour ride on the school bus, and . just as noisy and crowded. This rehearsal, though, was . different. Everybody shut up and settled down right . Chapter 4. By Barbara Robinson. The first pageant rehearsal was usually about as . much fun as a three-hour ride on the school bus, and . just as noisy and crowded. This rehearsal, though, was . different. Everybody shut up and settled down right . Chapter 5 . By Barbara Robinson. When we got home my father wanted to hear all . about it.. . “Well,” Mother said, “just suppose you had never . heard the Christmas story, and didn’t know . Chapter 2. By Barbara Robinson. Mother didn’t expect to have anything to do . with the Christmas pageant except to make me . and my little brother Charlie be in it (we didn’t . want to) and to make my father go and see it (he . 6 The Short Story / Friedman 1) Toni Morrison (United States), “Sweetness” 2 ) Jorge Luis Borges (Argentina), “Emma Zunz” 3) Julio Cortázar (Argentina), “The Night Face U p” Toni Morrison A too and eitherA I146m happyB I146m happy too A I146m not happy B I146m not happy eitherWe use too and either at the end of a sentence We use too after a positiveverb A I146m happyB I146m happy too o TENSES T 26 1 They in Chicago for 20 years be2 I a wonderful film in the cinema last night see3 The sun at 638 yesterday morning rise4 The sun when the climber reached Mount Everest shine5 I pro