PPT-Part 2 Vocab Swallow up; overwhelm

e ngulf engulf Abrupt in manner or speech blunt Brusque Cannot be perceived or felt very slight gradual Imperceptible A blunt or sudden check to a person who makes advances offers help or makes a request. This latest edition of the checklist is based on information obtained from monthly FHQVXV57347GDWD57347IURP573476HDWWOH57347XGXERQ5735957347HWHQVLYH57347ELUG57347WRXUV57347DQG57347RYHU57347WKLUW5736057535YH57347HDUV57347RI57347FLWLHQV reporting bird Puritan Poems, Speeches, & Transcendentalist Texts. 1. Improvisation (n). - the act of doing or performing something without prior practice. 2. Martyr (n). - a person who willingly suffers death or some type of severe consequence in order to uphold a principle or belief (religious martyrs are the most common). : . Poetry/. The . Great . Gatsby. 1. . Feign (v)- . to make believe; pretend. 2. . Supercilious. . (. adj. )- . arrogant; smug. 3. . . Complacent. . (. adj. )- . smug or comfortable, without awareness of some potential danger or defect. #8. : . The Great Gatsby. 1. . Feign (v)- . to make believe; pretend. 2. . Supercilious. . (. adj. )- . arrogant; smug. 3. . . Complacent. . (. adj. )- . smug or comfortable, without awareness of some potential danger or defect. Game Unit 1. Match each . vocab. word with the . picture.. Round 1 . Round 2 . Answers. Aperture. Banter. Nomenclature. Moratorium. Antiquated. Morose. Aversion. Doyenne. Manifest. Crepuscular. Hullabaloo. SAT & Content Words . Hemorrhages. Ostracized. Qualms. Compulsory. Groping. Sadistic. Ironical. Exhibitionist. Literary Terms. Objective Narrator. Point of View. First Person Narrative. Second Person. Level D, . Pds. . 3, 7 & 8. 1. abscond. Connotation:. 2. . access. Connotation:. Unit . 4. Vocab (pp. 52-53). 4. arduous. Connotation:. 3. anarchy. Connotation:. 6. daunt. Connotation:. 5. auspicious. Level C, . Pds. . 2 & 4. 1. annul. Connotation: . 2. blasé . Connotation:. Unit 4 Vocab (pp. 52-53). 4. deplore. Connotation:. 3. bolster. Connotation:. 6. muster. Connotation:. 5. frivolous. Connotation:. : . The Great Gatsby. 1. . Feign (v)- . to make believe; pretend. 2. . Supercilious. . (. adj. )- . arrogant; smug. 3. . . Complacent. . (. adj. )- . smug or comfortable, without awareness of some potential danger or defect. CP English, Logan. Vocabulary Words:. 1. dentifrice. 2. . Casarean. section . 3. salamander. 4. cadenced. 5. latrine. 6. perfunctorily. 7. filigree. 8. gibber. 9. bobbin. 10. harlequin. What To Do with each vocab word:. Scott S. Rubin, Ph.D.. Associate Professor, LSUHSC-NO. SPTHAUD 6218. The Swallow: Structure and processes. Text for this semester -. Groher. , M., & . Crary. , M. (2010). Dysphagia: Clinical Management in Adults and Children (3. Definition. Admonish. V / . To. exhort or caution. Allege. V / -. To assert without proof. Assert. V / . To state confidently,. without need for proof. Beseech. V / -. To beg. Conjure. V / . 1) To call as if by. Christine Davis . Saskatoon Public Schools. What is Dysphagia?. intro video. What is dysphagia?. Dysphagia is a . greek. word meaning disordered eating. Dysphagia can be a serious threat to one’s health because of increased risk of aspiration pneumonia, malnutrition, dehydration, weight loss and airway obstruction. Objectives. What is meant by an unsafe swallow / dysphagia. Why this is important  when supporting people with a learning disability. To understand how we swallow and what can go wrong. To know how to identify the signs of an unsafe swallow.