After completing text p.118 Exercise 16, please list the 4 fairy-tale characters who participated in the conversation!
Our vocabulary blog word this week is itinerary.
As defined by Merriam-Webster, itinerary, a noun, means "the route of a journey or tour or the proposed outline of one; a travel diary; a traveler's guidebook." (See the right sidebar that details how and what to post.) Our vocabulary blog word this week is benevolent.
As defined by Merriam-Webster, benevolent, an adjective, means "marked by or disposed to doing good." (See the right sidebar that details how and what to post.) In a complete sentence, post the topic you'd like to write on for your persuasive paper. Remember, this will be turned into a persuasive speech as well.
Please look at the topics of others from your class period BEFORE you post. If 4 other students from your class have already chosen your topic, you MUST choose another one. If your topic is not on our approved list, it MUST be approved by Mrs. Peko verbally in class before you can write on it. Our vocabulary blog word this week is stoic.
Stoic, an adjective, means "NOT affected by or showing passion or feeling Merriam-Webster. (See the right sidebar that details how and what to post.) Our vocabulary blog word this week is dubious.
Dubious, an adjective, means "causing doubt: UNCERTAIN, questionable in value, quality, or origin" as defined by Merriam-Webster. (See the right sdebar that details how and what to post.) Our vocabulary blog word this week is consensus.
Consensus, a noun, means "general agreement : unanimity" as defined by Merriam-Webster. (See the right sidebar that details how and what to post.) Our vocabulary blog word this week is blatant.
Blatant, an adjective, means "completely obvious, conspicuous, or obtrusive especially in a crass or offensive manner" as defined by Merriam-Webster. (See the right sidebar that details how and what to post.) Our vocabulary blog word this week is affront.
Affront, a noun, means "a deliberate offense : insult" as defined by Merriam-Webster. (See the right sidebar that details how and what to post.) |