PDF-To Kill a Mockingbird Vocabulary Chapters

asinine devoid of intelligence Lastly we were to stay away from that house until we were invited there we were not to play an asinine game he had seen us playing or make fun of anybody on this street or in this town 2 arbitrate act between parties. Week 9. To Kill a Mockingbird. To Kill a Mockingbird. Apoplectic. ap·o·plec·tic. (adjective). Showing the symptoms of a . stroke. My father can get so furious, that he often seems . apoplectic. : his face goes red, and his words are slurred. . Exam Revision. Keep in Mind. This presentation is not a final and definitive set of notes. The following slides are merely signposts to point you in the right direction as you write your own set of study notes.. Novel by C.S. Lewis. References from . dictionary.reference.com and thesaurus.reference.com. Presentation by Mrs. Scarson. Sample Vocabulary . Square. Square 1: Vocabulary word, definition, part of speech.. Annotating simply means marking the page as you read with comments and/or notes. WHY???. Increases Understanding. Important items easily located. Key ideas . Evidence/Proof. Your reactions. Annotating May Include. Symbolism. Learning Intentions. To be aware of symbolism and understand its meaning. To be able to recognise its use and effect in the novel. To be able to demonstrate this awareness in a critical essay. VOCABULARY- CHAPTERS 1-3. Disgrace. . To bring shame to. Aloofness. Removed; distant in interest or feeling. Incredulous. Skeptical. Inability to believe something. VOCABULARY- CHAPTERS 1-3. Roguishly. published in 1960. won a Pulitzer Prize; movie won many . Academy Awards and Golden Globes. written by Harper Lee. To Kill a Mockingbird. was her only novel. Go Set a Watchman. , published July 2015, was first thought to be a sequel because the setting is 20 years later; however, it is Lee’s first draft of . Take out a scrap sheet of paper!. Before We Start…. Historical Background Quiz. Answer the following question on your scrap sheet of paper. This will be worth 5 points.. What is the difference between . Directions. Complete the vocabulary preview activity for Chapters 11-13.. Remember…read each sentence and define the underlined words as they are used within the text (context clues).. Do this activity NOW!! Do not advance this slide until you are finished with that activity.. Chapters 10-12. VOCABULARY- CHAPTERS . 10. -. 12. dumbfounded. To . become speechless with astonishment. stupor. A state of dullness. Lack of interest. wail. A mournful cry. VOCABULARY- CHAPTERS . 10. Things to Know. The Basics. Written by Harper Lee in 1960.. Takes place in early 1930’s in Alabama. Told by Scout (girl), over the span of 3 years.. Told as an adult memory. (sort of flashback).. Contains main plot, several sub-plots.. Things to Know. The Basics. Written by Harper Lee in 1960.. Takes place in early 1930’s in Alabama. Told by Scout (girl), over the span of 3 years.. Told as an adult memory. (sort of flashback).. Contains main plot, several sub-plots.. Historical Background for To Kill a Mockingbird By Harper Lee “ I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character." by Harper Lee. Class One Notes. Student responsibility: Homework for the next two nights. Questions on Ch. 1-5. Numbers: 3,13,16,19,20. Journal # _____. For Glossary:. Genre: . the type of literature; the category or classification..