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Analogies What are they? Analogies What are they?

Analogies What are they? - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2018-03-18

Analogies What are they? - PPT Presentation

An Analogy shows the relationship between a pair of words An analogy is set up like this ABCD The relationship between A and B is the same as the relationship between C and D For Example ID: 655925

relationship words pair analogy words relationship analogy pair sentence missing answer give poor wealthy item location person selfish adjective part write analogies

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Slide1

Analogies

What are they?Slide2

An Analogy shows the relationship between a pair of words.

An analogy is set up like this:

A:B::C:D

The relationship between A and B is the same as the relationship between C and D.

For Example:

calf : cow :: chick: hen

(a calf is a baby cow and a chick is a baby hen)Slide3

A trick to solving an Analogy is to create

a sentence that states the relationship between the first pair of words.

Example:

Wealthy : poor:: selfish : _______________________

A. rich

B. greedy

C. generous

D. needy

If a person is

wealthy,

he is not

poor.

Use the same sentence for the second part of the analogy.

If a person is

selfish,

he is not

___________.

C is the answer. If a person is selfish, he is not generous.Slide4

Sometimes only one word in an analogy is missing and you must choose the missing word.

s

hatter : break:: mend : ___________.

A. repair

B. drop

C. place

D. broken

Remember to think of a sentence to help you find the relationship between the words.

If you

shatter

something you

break

it.

If you

mend

something you _________ it. Slide5

On some tests a pair of words in an analogy is missing.

Steal : take ::

A. cheat: robber

B. beg: donate

C. give: supply

D. reject: accept

You would still write or think of a sentence for the pair of words that are given to find the pair of words that are missing.

If you

stea

l something you

take

it.

If you

give

something you

supply

it.

The answer would be

C.Slide6

Be sure to create a sentence to use the words in the order they are given.

Don’t pick the one that seems right. Read all of your choices.

The words that make up the two pairs of words in an analogy should be matching parts of speech.

Example: King: wealthy:: peasant:

A. queen

B. poverty

C. rich

D.

poor

Wealthy is an adjective so your answer should also be an adjective

.

Poor is an adjective so that will be you’re answer.Slide7

Think of a sentence to describe the relationship between the pairs of words in these analogies.

wallet : money ::

bookbag

: books

A

wallet

is used to carry

money

.

A

bookbag

is used to carry

books.Slide8

Example

: coat : clothing :: pizza: food

A

coat

is a type of

clothing

.

Pizza

is a type of

food

.

Example

: pen : write :: scissors: cut

I use a

pen

to

write

.

I use

scissors

to

cut.Slide9

Try it when a pair of words are missing?

Lead is to follow ::

A. show: guide

B. walk: go

C. school: teach

D. give: take

If I

lead

I do not

follow

.

If I

give

I do not

take

.Slide10

Don’t get stuck on looking for just one kind of

relationship.

Analogies can be:

Synonyms-

words with the same meaning

Example: crabby : cranky :: boring :

dull

Antonyms

- opposites

Example

: afraid: brave:: kind :

cruel

Cause and Effect:

A cause make something happen

Example:

raindrops: flood :: snowflakes :blizzard

Whole to part

identify a whole and than a part of it

Example:

duck: feathers:: rabbit: furSlide11

Purpose

– an item and its purpose.

Example

: broom: sweep:: saddle: ride

Action to Object

– an item used to do something.

Example:

w

rite: pencil :: dry: towel

Place to Place:

the relationship between two places.

E

xample:

Phoenix : Arizona :: Des Moines: IowaSlide12

Association

: words that are closely related.

Example

: baseball: homerun :: football:

A. pin

B. touchdown

C. ball

D. sport

Sequence:

things that happen in order

Example: toddle : walk :: babble :

A. scoot

B. crawl

C. stumble

D. talkSlide13

Characteristics

-

an item and a characteristic of it.

Example

: comedy: funny :: tragedy:

A. play

B. stage

C. laughter

D. sad

Degree –

a comparison of two things

Example:

Look: stare:: frown:

A. scowl

B. lips

C. wink

D. speakSlide14

Measurement

- time, weight,

lbs

, etc.

Example

: year: month:: month: day

Worker to tool

– relates workers to their tools

Example:

farmer: plow:: blacksmith: anvil

Location to Object -

a location and something found in that location

Example:

kitchen: stove :: bedroom: bed

Categories:

items and the category they belong in

Example:

Human: mammal: : crow: birdSlide15

Let’s try some!