- Lord of the Flies Chapter 11: Pages 169-181, we will finish tomorrow. Make sure you have all your commentary filled in and notes taken.
- Vocabulary List #7 See Below*
- Lord of the Flies Chapter 11: Pages 181-182, finish See Notes Below Make sure all of your commentary is filled in and done well.
- Lord of the Flies Chapter 12: 183-194 Make sure you have all your commentary filled in and notes taken.
- Homework: Study Vocabulary words
- New Session, #2 Entry #1 minimum of 250 words for single entry--20 points.
- Homework: Study Vocabulary words
- Lord of the Flies Chapter 12: 195- 202, The end-- Make sure you have all your commentary filled in and notes taken.
- Homework: Study Vocabulary words
- Quiz on List #7
- Review for Final On Monday, 10/30--The entire book, packets may not be used but it is an open book test--catch--must be finished within the hour. Packets for Chapters 11 and 12 due Monday, 10/30 as well.
1.Recapitulate:To recapitulate means to go back and summarize. At the end of an oral report, you might say, "So, to recapitulate, I've made three points," and then you name them.
2. Posit: To posit something is to assume or suggest that it is true. You can posit an idea or opinion.
3. Stipulate: To stipulate something means to demand that it be part of an agreement. So when you make a contract or deal, you can stipulate that a certain condition must be met
4. Stated: Declared as fact; explicitly stated
5. Propound: When you propound an idea, you put it forward. If you tell your teacher that listening to music in class would help students do their work, then you propound the idea that music can be a motivator?
6. Postulation:1.formal message requesting something that is submitted to an authority. 2.(logic) a declaration of something self-evident; something that can be assumed as the basis for argument
7. Enumeration:Enumeration means counting or reciting numbers or a numbered list. A waiter's lengthy enumeration of all the available salad dressings might seem a little hostile if he begins with a deep sigh.
8. opine:The verb opine is used when someone speaks up and expresses an opinion. You might opine that dogs are highly preferable to cats.
9. Promulgate:To promulgate is to officially put a law into effect. Your state may announce a plan to promulgate a new traffic law on January
10. Vituperative:Use the adjective vituperative to describe criticism that's so sharp it hurts. A vituperative review of a movie would make the director bitter for months.