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Monday, October 7 th 1)Get a sheet from the chair. (This is your homework for this week.) 2)Turn to the “Literature Notes” section of your notebook so that we can review for your test on Native American literature (tomorrow). 3)Add new vocabulary (begin List #3).

Monday, October 7 th 1)Get a sheet from the chair. (This is your homework for this week.) 2)Turn to the Literature Notes section of your notebook so that

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Page 1: Monday, October 7 th 1)Get a sheet from the chair. (This is your homework for this week.) 2)Turn to the Literature Notes section of your notebook so that

Monday, October 7th 1) Get a sheet from the chair. (This is your

homework for this week.)2) Turn to the “Literature Notes” section

of your notebook so that we can review for your test on Native American literature (tomorrow).

3) Add new vocabulary (begin List #3).4) Finish and check PSAT practice

questions.

Page 2: Monday, October 7 th 1)Get a sheet from the chair. (This is your homework for this week.) 2)Turn to the Literature Notes section of your notebook so that

Vocabulary, List #31) Gnarled—adj.-knotty, rough, and twisted, especially with age2) scrupulous—adj.- diligent, thorough, and extremely attentive to details3) coffer—n- a strongbox or small chest for holding valuables (The word “coffin” is derived from this word.)4) garish—adj.- excessively bright and showy; gaudy (Unpretentious people would not be garish.)5) calliope—n- a keyboard instrument resembling an organ (etymology: Calliope was the Greek Muse of poetry)6) emancipate—v- to set free, esp. from legal, social, or political restrictions7) burgeoning—adj- beginning to grow or increase rapidly; flourishing

Page 3: Monday, October 7 th 1)Get a sheet from the chair. (This is your homework for this week.) 2)Turn to the Literature Notes section of your notebook so that

8) innate—adj.- inborn; natural9) admonished--v- warned or reprimanded firmly10) extol—v- to praise enthusiastically11) flagrant—adj.-conspicuously or obviously offensive.12) narcissistic– adj.- having an excessive interest in oneself (etymology: a beautiful youth in Greek mythology who pined away for love of his own reflection and then turned into the narcissus flower, also known as a daffodil.)

Page 4: Monday, October 7 th 1)Get a sheet from the chair. (This is your homework for this week.) 2)Turn to the Literature Notes section of your notebook so that

13. penchant—n- a strong or habitual liking for something or tendency to do

something.14. quixotic—adj.- exceedingly idealistic; unrealistic and impractical. (Etymology: from the literary character Don Quixote, who fights windmills that he imagines to be giants.)

Page 5: Monday, October 7 th 1)Get a sheet from the chair. (This is your homework for this week.) 2)Turn to the Literature Notes section of your notebook so that

15. qualms—n, plural- uneasy feelings of doubt, worry, or fear, esp. about one's own conduct; misgivings.16. poignant—adj.- creating a sense of sadness or regret; touching or moving17. solace—n- comfort or consolation in a time of distress or sadness18. intermittent—adj- occurring at irregular intervals; not continuous or steady.19. iridescent—adj.- showing luminous colors that seem to change when seen from different angles.

Page 6: Monday, October 7 th 1)Get a sheet from the chair. (This is your homework for this week.) 2)Turn to the Literature Notes section of your notebook so that

20. tepid—adj.- 1) (esp. of a liquid) only slightly warm; lukewarm. 2) Showing little enthusiasm21. oracle—n- a priest acting as a medium through whom advice or prophecy was sought from the gods in ancient times. (Synonyms= augur, psychic, prophet)22. scribe—n- a person who copies out documents, esp. one employed to do this before printing was invented.

Page 7: Monday, October 7 th 1)Get a sheet from the chair. (This is your homework for this week.) 2)Turn to the Literature Notes section of your notebook so that

23. unequivocally—adv- clearly24. euphemism—n- a mild or indirect word or expression substituted for one considered to be too harsh or blunt when referring to something unpleasant or embarrassing. (Example: instead of saying “died,” euphemisms would be “passed,” “transitioned”25. eu- stem- good or pleasant (as in euthanasia)