P5-Group+F-List+1


 * Week 1 Vocabulary**

1. Abhor

Definition: To regard with horror or loathing; detest

Example: By the year 1860, the Northern United States had come to abhor the idea of slavery.

2. Bigot

Definition: One who is strongly partial to one's own group, religion, race, or politics and is intolerant of those who differ.

Example: In parts of the deep South during the early part of the 20th century white bigots became members of the Ku Klux Klan.

3) Counterfeit

Definition: Made in exact imitation of something valuable or important with the intention to deceive or defraud.

Example: After years of practice, she had become excellent at making counterfeit money.

4) Enfranchise

Definition: To give the rights of citizenship to a person or group of people, especially to give that group the right to vote.

Example: In the, women were finally enfranchised in 1920.

5) Hamper

Definition: Hinder or impede, the movement or progress of.

Example: The work being done on their house was hampered when the rainstorm struck.

6.) Kindle-

Definition: to ignite/ fuel

Example: The receiver’s touchdown //kindled// a spark of hope in the football team.

7.) Noxious-

Definition: damaging to living organisms/ corruptive

Example: The //noxious// fumes spread itself to the upper levels of the chemical factory

8.) Placid-

Definition: peaceful/ satisfied

Example: The //placid// lake was perfect for meditation.

9.) Remuneration-

Definition: the act of making payment for/ recompense

Example: The //remuneration// to the pilgrims for all their efforts was long overdue.

10.) Talisman-

Definition: an object with magical design/ mystical powers

Example: The man’s //talisman// was worn around his neck, every time he went into battle.


 * Definitions borrowed from [|www.dictionary.com], http://teacher.scholastic.com/activities/suffrage/history.htm


 * Literary Devices**

1) Allegory

Definition:The representation of abstract ideas or principles by characters, figures, or events in narrative, dramatic, or pictorial form. Allegory is a form of extended [|metaphor], in which objects, persons, and actions in a narrative, are equated with the meanings that lie outside the narrative itself. The underlying meaning has moral, social, religious, or political significance, and characters are often [|personifications] of abstract ideas as charity, greed, or envy. An allegory is a story with two meanings, a literal meaning and a [|symbolic] meaning. is like a [|symbol] and it is a form of [|metaphor], but unlike a symbol, an allegory does not change; its meaning remains the same. Although they are often used within [|literature] to depict a hidden meaning, allegories represent the same meaning to all of the readers, and because of this sometimes are often hard to identify. Authors often use allegories to present a moral to the reader, or discuss issues that would normally be hard to write about because of its content.

Example: "She clutched the child so fiercely to her breast, that it sent

forth a cry; she turned her eyes downward at the scarlet letter, and even

touched it with her finger, to assure herself that the infant and the shame were

real." (The Scarlet Letter, Chapter 2) In the story, the scarlet leter is

made to represent the sins of human beings laid bare for all to see. It is a

symbol to all of sinful conduct and behavior

2) Alliteration

Definition: The repetition of the same sounds or of the same kinds of sounds at the beginning of words or in stressed syllables. Modern alliteration is predominantly consonantal; certain literary traditions, such as Old English verse, also alliterate using vowel sounds.

Example: "Mary sat musing on the lamp-flame at the table waiting for Warren.

When she heard his step" (The Death of the Hired Man, Chapter 3) In this

quote, the repeating of certain consonants is used to try and both catch the

readers attention, and to possibly make the passage slight more interesting and memorable.

3) Allusion

Definition: Allusionis a brief reference to a person, event, or place, real or fictitious, or to a work of art. Casual reference to a famous historical or literary figure or event. An allusion may be drawn from history, geography, literature, or religion. is a reference to another work of [|literature] within writing. An allusion will not always be recognized unless the reader is familiar with the referenced piece.

Example: "Call me Ishmael." (Moby Dick, Chapter 1) This quote, and name, is

one that is quite appropriate and hold a hidden meaning beyond simply

stating the main characters name. The name "Ishmael" is used in reference to

the son of the biblical Abraham, who shunned his son Ishmael, who becoems

an outcast, in favor of his other son Isaac. It is meant to foreshadow

the fact that Ishmael does indeed become an outcast upon the whaling ship

which he adventures upon.

4) Ambiguity

Definition: **Ambiguity** Allows for two or more simultaneous interpretations of a word, phrase, action, or situation, all of which can be supported by the context of a work.

Example: "If Croesus crossed the Halys, a great empire shall be brought down"

This statement was made by a Oracle of Delphic to Croesus. Croesus here

assumes, due to the vagueness of the statement, that the great empire

that would be brought down would be his enemies but it would proove to be his own that would be un-done.

5) Amplification

Definition: Amplification is use of bare expressions, likely to be ignored or misunderstood by a hearer or reader because of the bluntness. Emphasis through //restatement// with additional details.

Example: "He showed a rather simple taste, a taste for good art, good food,

and good friends." (http://www.virtualsalt.com/rhetoric.htm#Amplification)

This sentence stresses the statement of him having such good taste to the point that

the entire sentence becomes negligible and ignored.


 * C. Activities**


 * PART 1: Vocabulary**

1)The creditors demanded their __________ from the debtors as soon as

the revolution came to an end.

2)The_________ fumes irritated the baseball players to no end.

3)The weight of the thick clothes ______ the sprinter as he ran his race.

4)The mob was caught in the act of making ____________ money

5)I absolutely ________ the sound of nails scratching across

chalkboards.

6)The _______ of power would give him the power to rule the world.

7)The _________ lake was a perfect surrounding for him to perform his

daily meditations.

8)He went outside to chop up more wood with which he could _______ the

flames.

9)In the late 1800’s, African American men were ________ by the

confederates.

10)The ______ debtor would quite simply not accept any other view

besides the one which he had proposed.


 * PART 2: Literary Terms**

A.Allegory
 * B.**Amplification


 * C.**Ambiguity


 * D.**Alliteration
 * E.**Allusion


 * 1.Cipher Connected . .**

By Paul McCann Careless cars cutting corners create confusion. Crossing centrelines. Countless collisions cost coffins. Collect conscious change. Copy? Continue cautiously. Comply? Cool.

2. The ship of state has sailed through rougher **. .**

storms than the tempest of these lobbyists.

3. As the cave's roof collapsed, he was swallowed up **. .**

in the dust like Jonah, and only his frantic scrabbling

behind a wall of rock indicated that there was anyone still alive.

4.I know a man with a dog who has fleas” **. .**//

5.Pride--boundless pride--is the bane of civilization. **. .**

---


 * Week 2**

1) Abrasive

Definition: Harsh and rough in manner.

Example: The candidate was not very popular in the public eye because everything he did was done in an abrasive manner.

2) Bilk

Definition: To defraud, cheat, or swindle; to evade payment of

Example: When you go to a large city, beware of the street vendors because they will try to bilk you.

3) Covert

Definition: Not openly practiced, avowed, engaged in, accumulated, or shown.

Example: In the Pentagon in Washington D.C. most of the operations planned are covert.

4) Engender

Definition: To bring into existence; give rise to.

Example: The current process of engendering human babies in a test tube is very controversial.

5) Hangar

Definition: a large structure at an airport where aircraft can be stored and maintained.

Example: The fugitive hid inside the abandoned hangar at the nearby airport.

6. Knotty Definition:complex/ difficult to understand or solve Example: The fisherman was in a knotty situation when the rudder jammed on some kelp.

7. Nuance Definition: expression of subtle shades of meaning, feeling, tone Example: The joke had a sense of nuance.

8. Plagiarism Definition: the act of using concepts and ideas of which don’t belong to you Example: The boy was accused of plagiarism, when his essay was parallel to that of another student’s essay.

9. Renown Definition:quality of being acclaimed/ fame Example: Einstein was a renowned scientist for winning the Nobel Prize in 1921

10. Tangent Definition: change of course/ off-topic Example: The students went off on a tangent during a class discussion.

Definitions Borrowed from: http://some.urlwww.dictionary.com


 * Literary Terms**

1. Anacoluthon Definition: An Anacoluthon is a abrupt change within the syntactic structure of a sentence which is inconsistent with the first structure, sometimes used for rhetoric effect. Example: Athletes convicted of drug-related crimes —are they to be forgiven with just a slap on the wrist? 2.Anadiplosis Definition: Anadiplosis are rhetoric repetitions of a prominent word in a phrase, usually the last word, and usually used as a poetic device.

Example: The love of wicked men converts to fear, That fear to hate, and hate turns one or both To worthy danger and deserved death. —Shakespeare, Richard II 5.1.66-68

3.Anagram Definition: Anagrams are A word or phrase formed by reordering the letters of another word or phrase, it is sometimes a game in which a word or phrase is formed by reordering the letters of another.

Example: "George Bush" anagrams to "He bugs Gore!" "President Saddam Hussein" anagrams to "Human disaster dispensed". "George Bush" anagrams to "He bugs Gore!"

4.Anology Definition: An analogy is an comparison between two seemingly different topics which are actually quite similar. Analogy can also be used as an inference that if two or more things agree with one another in one aspect, they will probably agree with one another in others. It may also mean a reformation in words or morphemes to create a model of existing grammatical patterns in language.

Example:. shoe is to foot as tire is to wheel

5.) Definition: Anaphora's are the repetition of the beginning word in a phrase, most often seen used as a poetic device and rarely seen used out of the category. It can also mean the use of a linguistic unit to refer back to another unit.

Example: "I will fight for you. I will fight to save Social Security. I will fight to raise the minimum wage."

C) **Activities**

Vocabulary:

Fill in the blank with the correct vocabulary word.

1.) The students and the teacher went into a ___________ about the movie version of the novel. 2.) Einstein was _________ for his equation for the theory of relativity. 3.) The student was too lazy to use his own ideas for his English essay, so he resorted to ____________. 4.) The joke had a sense of __________, relating to politics. 5.) He got himself into a __________ situation, when he did not clean his room. 6.) The __________ had been quarantined due to airplane gas leaks. 7.) Hatred in the government___________ the Civil War. 8.) The “Bay of Pigs” was a _________operation. 9.) He tried to _____________ his way out of paying taxes. 10) He took __________ actions to save his family in the Hurricane.

Literary Terms:

Match each letter with the literary example it goes with.

1. I warned him that if he continues to drink, what will become of him?

2. "Aboard my ship, excellent performance is standard. Standard performance is sub-standard. Sub-standard performance is not permitted to exist. That, I warn you." -delivered by Humphrey Bogart (from the movie The Canine Mutiny)

3. "Evil" to get "Vile". 4. followers are to a leader as planets are to a sun

5. "I will fight for you. I will fight to save Social Security. I will fight to raise the minimum wage."

A) Anaphora B) Anagram C) Anacoluthon D) Analogy E) Anadiplosis Sources http://www.americanrhetoric.com/figures/anaphora.htm http://www.genius2000.com/exanags.html http://www.uky.edu/ArtsSciences/Classics/rhetoric.html http://www.americanrhetoric.com/figures/anadiplosis.htm


 * Crossword!!!**


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 * 9 || [ ] || [ ] || [ ] || [ ] || [ ] || [ ] || [ ] || [ ] || [ ] || [ ] || ||  ||  ||  ||  ||
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 * || 10 || [ ] || [ ] || [ ] || [ ] || [ ] || [ ] || ||  ||  ||  ||  ||  ||  ||  ||

Hints: 1.) a word or phrase made by transposing the letters of another word or phrase

2.) A curve in a single point, or to diverge from the original course

3.) Shelter

4.) To Produce/reproduce

5.) Vieled, Seceret

6.) Harsh and Rough

7.) full of difficulty

8.) to cheat out of

9.) to steal anothers work without concent or approval

10.) State of being widley acclaimed


 * Week 3**

1) Billowing- Definition: great swelling, surging, or undulating of a mass, as of smoke or sound. Example: As the forest fire raged on, the billowing smoke could be seen for miles around.

2) Cower – Definition: To cringe in fear; crouch or curl up Example: When the mean old crone approached the young girl, she cowered in fear.

3) Enhance- Definition: To make greater, as in value, beauty, or effectiveness; to provide with improved, advanced, or sophisticated features. Example: The hair stylist cut her hair to enhance her beautiful features.

4) Harangue- Definition: A long pompous speech, especially one delivered before a gathering Example: The crowd could hardly sit still near the end of the man’s harangue.

5) Labyrinth- Definition: An intricate structure of interconnecting passages through which it is difficult to find one's way; a maze. Example: In order to rescue the princess from certain death, the hero had to find his way out of the labyrinth by sunset. 6. Nullify Definition- to counter, invalidate

Example: Eating deep-fried foods will nullify the positive benefits of working out.

7. Plaintiff Definition- applicant, petitioner

Example: The plaintiff sued the babysitter for being negligent.

8. Replete Definition- full, plentiful

Example: The kitchen comes replete with food and utensils.

9. Tangible Definition- can be touched

Example: The sailor had a tangible roughness of skin.

10. Abrogate

Definition- cancel, abolish

Example: The policeman would not abrogate the parking ticket.

Literary Devices

1. Anastrophe Definition: The reversal of the normal order of words Example: "Named must your fear be before banish it you can." - Yoda Should be: You must name your fear before you can banish it.

2. Anthropomorphism Definition: The representation of objects (especially a god) as having human form or traits. Example: In the forest, the darkness waited for me, I could hear its patient breathing as I crept through the thick brambles. Explanation: This sentence uses anthropomorphism to give a living characteristic to an inanimate forest

3. Antithesis Definition: Opposition, or contrast of ideas or words in a balanced or parallel construction. Example: "To err is human, to forgive, divine." - Alexander Pope Explanation: This example uses antithesis to stress the fact that forgiveness is a rare commodity and says that it is human to cuase errors.

4. Aphorism Definition: A brief saying embodying a moral, a concise statement of a principle or precept given in pointed words. Example: Drive thy business; let it not drive thee - Benjamin Franklin Explanation: Here, this aphorism expresses Franklin's belief that one should not allow the demands of their business take control of them and that they should control it.

5. Aporia Definition: Expression of doubt (often feigned) by which a speaker appears uncertain as to what he should think, say, or do. Example: I doubt that I can clearly explain exactly what this term means. Explanation: Aporia is used here to carry across a message of uncertainty in being able to explain what the term means.

C. Activities

Vocabulary:

Vocabulary Crossword


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Hints: 1.) Lecture

2.) A maze

3.) To improve

4.) Aggressor in court

5.) To bulge out in waves or surges

6.) Rid of by higher authority

7.) Fearful

8.) Bountiful

9.) To Invalidate

10.) Palable

Literary Devices:

Match the appropriate word with each example.

Aporia Antithesis Aphorism Anastrophe Anthropomorphism

Her character is white as sunlight, black as midnight. ___________

I walked up the door, shut the stairs, said my shoes, took off my prayers, turned off my bed, got into the light, all because you kissed me goodnight. ___________

Then the steward said within himself, 'What shall I do?' _________

People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones. __________

The books 'Alice in Wonderland', 'Peter Rabbit' and 'Winnie-the-Pooh' are classic examples of _________


 * Week 4 Vocabulary**

1. Blasphemy- Definition: A contemptuous or profane act, utterance, or writing concerning God or a sacred entity Example: During the 1600’s in Colonial America, hundreds of men and women were convicted for committing crimes of blasphemy against the Puritan religion.

2. Credible- Definition: Capable of being believed; plausible; Worthy of confidence; reliable Example: The convicted gang member was not a very credible witness to put on the stand during the trial.

3. Enigma- Definition: One that is puzzling, ambiguous, or inexplicable; A perplexing speech or text; a riddle. Example: In the story of Oedipus, the mythical sphinx gives him a riddle he must solve to continue on his journey.

4. Harbingers- Definition: People or things that indicate or foreshadow what is to come; forerunners. Example: All of the negative harbingers throughout the day gave her the feeling that her plan wasn’t going to be carried out successfully.

5. Labyrinthine- Definition: Of, relating to, resembling, or constituting a labyrinth. Example: the labyrinthine corridors ... of bureaucratic red tape" William H. Hallahan

6. Nuzzle Definition: nestle together Example: The mother bird nuzzled herself in between her eggs.

7. Plaudit Definition: approval or enthusiastic praise Example: The lead singer received plaudits of the crowd.

8. Reprehensible Definition: shameful or censure Example: The act of adultery committed by Dimmesdale was reprehensible.

9. Tardy Definition: moving sluggish or late Example: The student was tardy to class, when his car had broken down on him.

10. Absolution Definition: pardon or remission of sin Example: The priests gave absolutions to those who had regretted past mistakes.

Literary Terms Aposiopesis

Definition: A sudden breaking off of a thought in the middle of a sentence, as though the speaker was unwilling or unable to continue. Example: "O judgment! thou art fled to brutish beasts, And men have lost their reason. Bear with me, My heart is in the coffin there with Caesar, And I must pause till it come back to me." —Shakespeare, Julius Caesar, Antony Explination: In this example Antony here interrupts his speach to gather himself so as to add a dramatic effect to his oration and gather more sympathy and attention from the listeners.

Apostrophe

Definition: a sudden turn from the general audience to address a specific group or person or personified abstraction absent or present. Example: "O, pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth, That I am meek and gentle with these butchers! Thou art the ruins of the noblest man That ever lived in the tide of times." —Shakespeare, Julius Caesar, Antony Explination: In this section of the play, Antony has turned away from the murders of Ceaser to and now address's Caesar's dead corpse in a short apostrophe.

Authorial Intrusion

Definiton: Discussions directed to the reader and constituting a substantial break in the narrative illusion of reality are termed authorial intrusions. Example: "'Fine!' She screamed as she slammed the door, her insides boiling with an intense hate for her father." Explination: In this segmeant Authorial Intrusion is used to point out the rather obvious fact that the female character was quite angry at the time with whomever it was that she was speaking with.

Archaism

Definition: use of an older or obsolete form. Example "Take them as they come, you shall find in the common people a surly indifference." —Emerson. Explination: In this example, Emerson uses the archaic world "shall" to make his speach appear more sufistocated and learned, though it does seem to have a rather negative effect on his outlook, making him appear somewhat pompus.

Assonance Definition: The repetition of identical or similar vowel sounds, especially in stressed syllables, with changes in the intervening consonants, as in the phrase tilting at windmills. Example: "ON either side the river lie Long fields of barley and of rye, That clothe the wold and meet the sky; And thro' the field the road runs by" - The Lady of Shalott Explination: In this excert from the Lady of Shallot we come to see an assonance taking place through out the poem, such as the words: side-lie-rye, clothe-wold, and other such patterns.


 * C. Activities**

Use the vocabulary words to fill in the correct spaces on the crossword puzzle. HINTS:
 * Vocabulary**

1.)appraisal 2.)late 3.)believable 4.)maze 5.)burrow 6.)shameful 7.) impiousness 8.)pardon 9.)mysterious 10.)omen


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Vocabulary Words 1.) Plaudit 2.)Tardy 3.)Credible 4.)Labyrinthine 5.)Nuzzle 6.)Reprehensible 7.)Blasphemy 8.)Absolution 9.)Enigma 10.)Harbingers

Match the correct Literary Term with the correct example.
 * Literary Terms**

"Why I oughta...". (Virgil's Aeneid 1.135:)

The child of mine was lying on her side. Judge, O you gods, how dearly Caesar loved him. *
 * For Brutus, as you know, was Caesar's angel.

Some distance from where I was sitting; T. S. Eliot, "A Cooking Egg
 * Pipit sate upright in her chair

"Blythe thought she was safe in the dark parking lot, but she didn't notice the mysterious pink Cadillac following her."

Source: Dictionary.com