P2-Group+E-List+1

Week 2

 * I. Definitions**

FIC/FECT: make 1. affect: v. to influence; to make an impression on 2. effect: n. result; v. to cause or bring about a result (to "effect a change") 3. deify: v. to make someone or something into a god 4. efficacious: adj. producing the wanted results; successful COR/COUR: heart 5. cordial: adj. warm; cheerful 6. discourage: v. to deprive of confidence, hope or courage CON: with or together 7. congregate: v. to gather with others in one place 8. consolidate: v. to unite into one whole; combine ANTI: against 9. antibiotic: n. a drug capable of killing germs inside the body 10. antidote: n. a remedy to counteract a poison

1. I affected the tree by cutting it's roots.
 * II. Sentences

2. The effect of the soccer game was that Mexico won.

3. The budest deify buda and now they pray to him every day.

4. The grown man was efficacious when he riped the paper.

5. My friend is allways cordial when it his birthday.

6. The school gave the football team a lot of discourage for their game.

7. The football team congregate in the lokcers before the game.

8. All the worms in the gound consolidate to become a pack of worms

9. When a snake bites you the doctors use antibiotic to kill the poison inside of you.

10. Many people take an antidote just incase a snake bites them.

Once a pon a time there was a hole football team that was affected by there audience and they thought that they could not do well because of the things that they where telling them. A day before the football team had a effect with the audience that was buying tickets. A thing that the football team told them was that they would not believe any word that they say to them during the game. When it was before the game everyone was saying that they where going to defy four captions for the game. The whole team before the game was that they where thinking that the effcacious of the game was going to be that they where going to win the game. Before the game the whole footbal team was cordial because of the game that it was going to start. It was time for the game and now the crowd was discourage the football team and telling them that they could win the game. Before the game started every different posion when and congregate on different spots of the field. When it was time to start the game the whole football team consolidate in the middle of the field. When there where playing a snake bit one of the team mates and they had to put a antibiotic for the poison could not affect him. After two days the doctors gave him a **atidote** just incase that there where stiil poison inside of him.
 * III. Story

1) The heat can affect_ your smell by making you sweat.
 * IV. Activity

2) People tend to discourage_ music artists.

3) The sailor happened to be very cordial_.

4) The doctor needed an antidote_ to the poison.

5) The band decided to consolidate.

6) She had too many germs so she needed an antibiotic_.

7) The effect_ of the battle of the bell was a nice school day with a loud bell walking around second period.

8) The test was effacacious__.

9) He decided to congregate___ __all his money into one bank acount.

10) The sprinkler discourage__ the dog from getting the tennis ball.

**Week 3**
l Definitions

MEM: remember 1. [|memoirs]: n. a record of something to be remembered 2. [|memorable]: adj. worth remembering; noteworthy 3. [|commemorate]: v. to observe; to recall to memory 4. [|memorabilia]: n. objects and things remembered and collected CIRCUM: around 5. [|circumference]: n. the permitted of a circle 6. [|circumvent]: v. to go around or bypass 7. [|circumspect]: adj. watchful; cautious VINC / VICT: conquer 8. [|invincible]: adj. cannot be defeated; unstoppable 9. [|evict]: v. to put a person from a property by legal process

ll sentences


 * 1) My parents have **memoirs** of when I was a baby.
 * 2) The car crash was **memorable** in that corner because a kid died.
 * 3) We **commemorate** the Fouth of July every year.
 * 4) The bat that Gerret Anderson used to hit his 1,000th home run with is a **memorabilia**.
 * 5) We were checking the **circumference** of big and small circles.
 * 6) I told my friend to **circumvent** the block until I came out.
 * 7) The old women was **circumspectfull** because she didn't want to fall on the wet floor.
 * 8) The super strong man was **invincible** in fighting.
 * 9) The man was **evicted** from his home.

lll Story

I wrote a **memoir** about when Mexico beat Brazil 3-0 in the u-17 world cup final. That game will allways be **memorable** because it was the first time in hystory Mexico wins a world cup. I will **commemorate** when Mexico recieved the cup and did the olympic run. Carlos Vela was the top scorer in the world cup and he recieved a **memorabilia** golden boot. the soccer field that they were playing on had a big **circumference** in the middle. When they did the olympic run they **circumvented** the field. They were **circumspectfull** with the cup when they were holding it. At that point Mexico was **invincible**. There were people that were **evicted** from the soccer stadiums for doing things their not supposed to.

lV Activity

1) The little car decided to __the truck.

2) Some folk tales are very__.

3) No body is truly __but some stones are pretty close to it.

4) There are many__ of Elvis Presley.

5) He was __ed from his house.

6) He is very__ full as a bird watcher.

7) The woman is trying to find the __of the car tire.

8) People__ Santa stories when they where a child every Christmas.

9) Lava lamps are an example of 70’s __.

__

__ __

__**Week 4**__
l

INTER: between / among 1. [|intercept]: v. to take something on the way from one place to another 2. [|interstate]: adj. crossing state lines 3. [|interim]: n. the time between one thing and another (as in "in the interim") 4. [|interdict]: v. to forbid ANTE: before 5. [|antecede]: v. to go before in time 6. [|antebellum]: adj. before the war (especially the Civil War) CRED: believe 7. [|discredit]: v. to cast doubt; ruin the reputation of 8. [|incredible]: adj. unbelievable 9. [|credence]: n. belief as to the truth of something 10. [|incredulous]: adj. unbelieving; skeptical

II

1.The quarterback threw the football but the guy from the other team intercepted it, ran down the field and made a touchdown.

2.I took the interstate train that went to Arizona.

3.In the interim from coming to school and leaving school I go to my classes.

4.The antecede to me shooting a freekick is getting fouled.

5.Antebellum we were getting people prepared for it.

6.Argentine soccer team will discredit Brazil's by beating them next weekend.

7.On my soccer game I made an incredible goal.

8.My coach will not credence me me if I tell him that the reason why i didn't go to practice was because i fell asleep.

9.He told me the most incredulous story ever.

10.Our science class will accredit the district requirements.

III

Wow! This is the best game ever. The **interim** of when the quarterback throw the ball to its receiver the pass was **intercepted** by the short guy playing safety it was **incredible**. That interception just **discredits** the team. They went to the locker room in half time and their **credence** was to pray during the game. After the game we went to the next state so we **interstate** to Washington. This cop stopped us it was **incredulous**. The cop looked like an army guy. He told us that his dad was born **antebellum** against Japan. The cop **interdicts** us to switch lanes with out signaling. If I would **antecede** I would tell my mom to go another way.

IV

1.The goaly ed the ball before the other team made a goal.

2. All the people __to Arizona in a train.

3. The__ between Arizona and Mexico is 4 hours of driving.

4. The soccer player __the ball before the goalie could stop the ball.

5. Before the Civil War the people__ ed in camps and got ready to go to war.

6. The __of the football game was a warm up.

7. When the lawyer won the case everyone tended to__ because she was a new lawyer.

8. All the Eagels fan thought that it was __when they told them that they were not able to see the game.

9. Everyone was__ when the Angels won the World Searies.

10. The people where saying that it was __ that the soccer game was lost.

Week 5
CULE: very small 1. [|molecule]: n. the smallest unit of matter 2. [|miniscule]: adj. extremely small; insignificant FIX: fix 3. [|fixation]: n. obsession; state of being attached 4. [|affix]: v. to fasten; to seal 5. [|transfix]: v. to hold motionless RECT: right / straight 6. [|rectify]: vI was going to rectify with my friend but he walked away.

7.The rector was on the news saturday night.

8.Gum is not biodegradable.

9.People went to college to learn about bionics.

10.There are people that go to a biopsy after ultrasound.. to correct a situation or problem 7. [|rector]: n. a minister or priest who heads a parish, college, etc. BIO: life 8. [|biodegradable]: adj. easily decomposed by bacteria 9. [|bionics]: n. science of designing instruments after living things 10. [|biopsy]: n. an examination of disease tissue

II

1.I can see a molecule with a microscope.

2.The ant was miniscule.

3.Money is a fixation in our society.

4.My Mother tells me to affix my seatbelt when i get in the car.

5.I had to stay tansfixed during detention.

6

.

My day in science class. We saw **molecules,** they were so **miniscule** and the teacher had to **affix** them in jars. The teacher had a **fixation.**I was so bored it felt like I was being **transfixed.** A man came and told us that he had **biopsy** from when he got a cut in football deep enough to hurt his tissue and the cut was **biodegradable.** Then he said that a **rector** told him that the way to **rectify** it was to put holly water around it. Then for the rest of the class we studied **bionics**.

IV


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Across

4. using living things to design

6. to correct a situation or problem

7. the smallest unit of matter

8. to fasten; to seal

9. a priest who heads a parish

Down

1. extremely small; insignificant

2. an examination of disease tissue

3. obsession; state of being attached

4. easily decomposed by bacteria

5. to hold motionless


 * week 6**
 * 1. [|precede]: v. to go before
 * 1. [|precede]: v. to go before

2. [|recede]: v. to go back; withdraw

3. [|precedent]: n. a case which may serve as a justification in future cases

4. [|proceeding](s): n. legal actions; events or happenings; an official record of things said or done

PRE: before

5. [|preamble]: n. an introduction to a document

6. [|premonition]: n. feeling that something is going to happen

7. [|precocious]: adj. advanced mentally with relationship to age

LITCIT: permit

8. [|license]: n. to permit or authorize

9. [|licentious]: adj. immoral; sexually loose

10. [|illicit]: adj. unlawful; illegal

IV


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Week 7


 * I Definitions**

CAPIT: head

1.decapitate

2. [|capital]: adj. punishable by death; main

3. [|capitulate]: v. to surrender

CHRON: time

4. [|chronological]: adj. in time order

5. [|chronic]: adj. continuing for a long time

6. [|chronicle]: n. a record of events; a history

7. [|chronometer]: n. an instrument to keep time

METE: measure

8. [|odometer]: n. an instrument for measuring the distance traveled

9. [|perimeter]: n. the distance around

10. [|seismometer]: n. an instrument to measure the movement of the earth (earthquakes)


 * II Story**

King California had sent his guards to decapitate his servant for not following directions. Later on that day the servant who had a sentence of capital was trying to think of a plan to escape from the dungeon. The servant was ready to capitulate to the King and ask for forgiveness. He made a plan that had to be in chronological order in order to work. His chronic thinking kept on going for a long time. He thought of the chronicle events that had happened in the palace way before King California was born. The servant checked the chronometer on the wall to see what time it was. He remembered he had left an odometer on the King’s carriage in order to know the distance he traveled in a week. He thought of the perimeter of the palace to know how much he had to walk to find the way out in the dungeon. He used a seismometer to measure where exactly the guards were standing and so they wouldn’t find him. When he found the way out he escaped and left to a city far away from the palace. The next day the guards found the dungeon empty and the King sentenced the guards to death for not guarding the dungeon like they are expected.

1. My uncle got put to the death penalty and got his head decapitated for a crime he did not commit.
 * III Sentences

2. Stanley’s capital was to die for killing four innocent people with a shot gun.

3. In the war they thought it would be best to capitulate the war because they thought it would be impossible for them to win a battle.

4. My aunt always says her chronological clock is ticking because she’s old; she wants to get married and have kids.

5. I went to the doctor for an appointment but he said his schedule was very chronic and the next opening he had was until January.

6. The chronicles of Narnia is a series of events put into a book but know recently it has been transformed into a movie.

7. My school has a chronometer because we need to know the time so that we can go to our next class but sometimes the chronometer is wrong.

8. When I went on vacation I took an odometer so that I would be able to measure the distance I traveled.

9. In physical education Mr. Burgess makes us run around the field’s perimeter.

10. When there is an earthquake you need to measure it and to measure it you need a seismometer.


 * IV short paragraphs**

1. Decapitate v.) Decapitate is a mean person she always cuts peoples heads off, no matter if they are innocent or not. Fortunately, she was forced to stop. Long time ago decapitate destroyed a lot more but now, they kill people less painful. Let’s just say that decapitate is the past. 2. (Capital adj.) Capital, where do I even begin describing her. Oh yes, she gets to be punished by whom ever wants to punish her. That’s just the way she is the law said that since she has been very bad in the past to everybody. Now any one can punish capital. 3. (Capitulate v.) Capitulate is a person who is always getting tortured and he always has to surrender. Other words may feel sorry for him but actually he deserves torture. Surrender does things wrong and when it comes to punishing him he always surrenders. He is going to die any way, why keep on surrendering? 4. (Chronological adj.) Chronological always has to be in order. When it comes to organization of time chronological is always there. Every word should admire chronological because if it weren’t for her the history of our past and the history of today would be a mess. It would all be a mess because no one would be here to organize time order. 5. (Chronic adj.) Chronic is chronological’s cousin except he is little different. He still has to do with time. Chronic can get very annoying. Chronic can do any thing for a very long time he will never stop. Even if you wish to call decapitate over the phone to come kill him. Then all he’ll do is run for a very long time or scream for a very long time it’ll make every one get away from him. Chronic is just weird to mess around with. Try avoiding him for you own well. 6. (Chronicle n.) Chronicle is also relates to chronological and chronic (unfortunately). Chronicle is chronological’s sister. They both go to Starbucks and share their ides. See what they do is while chronological organizes something in time order, chronicle listens to her and understands her and then she records the events. They both have a good time with each other. 7. (Chronometer n.) He is very helpful, he is very disturbing as well, and he is chronometer. When other words see him they get very angry hearing him tick and tick and tick. But other words have to get meetings with him so they won’t be late to their next meeting. Chronometer has numbers all over himself and he always knows what time it is. There is a big family of the chronometers. They are all over the world. Sadly they all had to separate to help and disturb other words. 8. (Odometer n.) Whenever one of the chronometer family members goes away they call up odometer so she could come with them and measure the distance they have traveled. So far she has a record of measuring the longest distance. It is a really, really long measure that it wouldn’t even fit this paper. Airplane also uses her to fly with him and measure time. 9. (Perimeter n.) Perimeter travels in a circle he has been all over the world as well. He measures round object and he is working on measuring the sun (we all wish him good luck) he might roast up there and what if no one notices. That would be very sad. Luckily we are sending many other words to accompany him. I’m sure he’ll measure the sun very well. Without complications. 10. (Seismometer n.) Whenever the earth shakes the whole world meets at seismometers house. He records the earthquakes and he tells how bug they were. He gets paid a lot from the entire scientists to copy his information.

decapitate: Capital:
 * V. Activity**

Capitulate:

Chronological: Chronic:

Chronicle:

Chronometer:

Odometer:

Perimeter:

Seismometer: