ENGLISH 11 HONORSSEPTEMBER 21 & 22, 2015

AGENDA - 9/21/2015• Improving Vocabulary Unit One: Chapter 2

• Packet• Quiz on 9/25 (A) and 9/28 (B)

• Journal/Vocab Practice• Puritan Literature Introduction

• Notes• “Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God”

• Vocabulary• Questions & Tattoo Activity

• HOMEWORK: Have a lovely evening

UNIT ONE: CHAPTER 2

• curt • retort

• demoralize • sabotage

• dilemma • subsequent

• inclination • wary

• irate •zeal

TEN WORDS IN CONTEXTChoose the meaning closest to that of the boldfaced word.

1 curt

Curt meansA. cautiousB. courteous.C. rudely brief.

• The fast-food manager trained workers to give polite, full answers to customers, not curt responses.

• Betsy doesn’t mean to be curt. When she’s with other people, she often says just a few quick words to them because she’s so shy.

– adjective

TEN WORDS IN CONTEXTChoose the meaning closest to that of the boldfaced word.

Curt meansA. cautiousB. courteous.C. rudely brief.

• The fast-food manager trained workers to give polite, full answers to customers, not curt responses.

• Betsy doesn’t mean to be curt. When she’s with other people, she often says just a few quick words to them because she’s so shy.

The workers’ polite, full answers are contrasted with rudely brief responses. If Betsy says just a few quick words, she could sound as if she were being rudely brief.

1 curt – adjective

TEN WORDS IN CONTEXTChoose the meaning closest to that of the boldfaced word.

2 demoralized – verb

Demoralized meansA. to cheat.B. to discourage.C. to excite.

• Cara’s refusal to date my brother demoralized him so completely that for months, he lacked the confidence to ask another woman out.

• When Bonita gained a pound during her diet, it so demoralized her that she ate a banana split.

“Of course I’m demoralized! I used to be a handsome prince living in a palace!Now I’m a frog living in a swamp!”

TEN WORDS IN CONTEXTChoose the meaning closest to that of the boldfaced word.

Demoralized meansA. to cheat.B. to discourage.C. to excite.

• Cara’s refusal to date my brother demoralized him so completely that for months, he lacked the confidence to ask another woman out.

• When Bonita gained a pound during her diet, it so demoralized her that she ate a banana split.

If he lacked the confidence to ask anyone out for months, the brother must have been discouraged by the Cara’s refusal. If Bonita ate a banana split while she was trying to diet, she must have been discouraged by the weight gain.

2 demoralized – verb

“Of course I’m demoralized! I used to be a handsome prince living in a palace!Now I’m a frog living in a swamp!”

TEN WORDS IN CONTEXTChoose the meaning closest to that of the boldfaced word.

3 dilemma• The store manager faced a dilemma: either having an elderly,

needy man arrested or ignoring store rules about shoplifters.• In old romantic movies, the heroine’s dilemma often involves

choosing between a rich boyfriend and the poor man she really loves.

Dilemma meansA. a hard choice.B. a great danger.C. a benefit.

– noun

TEN WORDS IN CONTEXTChoose the meaning closest to that of the boldfaced word.

• The store manager faced a dilemma: either having an elderly, needy man arrested or ignoring store rules about shoplifters.

• In old romantic movies, the heroine’s dilemma often involves choosing between a rich boyfriend and the poor man she really loves.

Dilemma meansA. a hard choice.B. a great danger.C. a benefit.

Having to decide whether to have the elderly, needy man arrested or ignore the store rules would be a hard choice. Having to choose between a rich boyfriend and a poor man the heroine really loves would be a hard choice.

3 dilemma – noun

TEN WORDS IN CONTEXT

• My inclination is to major in nursing, but I’m going to speak to a few nurses before I make my final decision.

• That two-year-old has some irritating habits, such as her inclination to say “no” to everything.

4 inclination

Choose the meaning closest to that of the boldfaced word.

Inclination meansA. a preference.B. a reason. C. a fate.

– noun

TEN WORDS IN CONTEXT

• My inclination is to major in nursing, but I’m going to speak to a few nurses before I make my final decision.

• That two-year-old has some irritating habits, such as her inclination to say “no” to everything.

Choose the meaning closest to that of the boldfaced word.

Inclination meansA. a preference.B. a reason. C. a fate.

If the final decision has not been made yet, then majoring in nursing is only the student’s preference. It would be an irritating habit if the two-year-old has a preference to say “no” to everything.

4 inclination – noun

TEN WORDS IN CONTEXTChoose the meaning closest to that of the boldfaced word.

Irate meansA. thrilled.B. selfish. C. furious.

5 irate• If Kate got angry only occasionally, I could take her more

seriously, but she’s always irate about something or other.• Ray gets mad when his wife misplaces the TV’s remote control,

and she becomes equally irate when he writes a check and forgets to record it in the checkbook.

– adjective

Irate protesters in Belize

TEN WORDS IN CONTEXTChoose the meaning closest to that of the boldfaced word.

Irate meansA. thrilled.B. selfish. C. furious.

• If Kate got angry only occasionally, I could take her more seriously, but she’s always irate about something or other.

• Ray gets mad when his wife misplaces the TV’s remote control, and she becomes equally irate when he writes a check and forgets to record it in the checkbook.

In the first item, the word angrysuggests that irate means “furious.” In the second item, Ray’s getting mad is compared to his wife’s becoming furious.

5 irate – adjective

Irate protesters in Belize

TEN WORDS IN CONTEXTChoose the meaning closest to that of the boldfaced word.

Retort meansA. to approve.B. to reply. C. to ask.

• When I told my parents I’d put the dishes in the dishwasher the next morning, my father retorted, “Maybe we should serve you dinner in the mornings, too.”

• “What do you want?” the young woman asked Dracula. “Only to drink in your charms,” he retorted.

6 retort – verb

TEN WORDS IN CONTEXTChoose the meaning closest to that of the boldfaced word.

Retort meansA. to approve.B. to reply.C. to ask.

• When I told my parents I’d put the dishes in the dishwasher the next morning, my father retorted, “Maybe we should serve you dinner in the mornings, too.”

• “What do you want?” the young woman asked Dracula. “Only to drink in your charms,” he retorted.

In the first item, the father replies to the child’s statement about putting the dishes in the dishwasher in the morning. In the second item, Dracula replies to the woman’s question.

6 retort – verb

TEN WORDS IN CONTEXTChoose the meaning closest to that of the boldfaced word.

Sabotage meansA. to develop.B. to invest in. C. to do harm to.

• Terrorist groups train their members to sabotage airports and other public places.

• A fired programmer sabotaged the company’s network by infecting it with a computer virus.

7 sabotage – verb

TEN WORDS IN CONTEXTChoose the meaning closest to that of the boldfaced word.

Sabotage meansA. to develop.B. to invest in. C. to do harm to.

• Terrorist groups train their members to sabotage airports and other public places.

• A fired programmer sabotaged the company’s network by infecting it with a computer virus.

Terrorists try to do harm to public places. If the fired programmer infected the company’s network with a virus, the programmer did harm to it.

7 sabotage – verb

TEN WORDS IN CONTEXTChoose the meaning closest to that of the boldfaced word.

Subsequent meansA. first.B. following. C. previous.

• “I was hired as a stock boy,” said the company president. “My subsequent jobs took me steadily up the company ladder.”

• The first few times Janet drove on a highway, she was terrified, but on subsequent trips, she felt more relaxed.

8 subsequent – adjective

TEN WORDS IN CONTEXTChoose the meaning closest to that of the boldfaced word.

Subsequent meansA. first.B. following.C. previous.

• “I was hired as a stock boy,” said the company president. “My subsequent jobs took me steadily up the company ladder.”

• The first few times Janet drove on a highway, she was terrified, but on subsequent trips, she felt more relaxed.

The man’s progression from stock boy to company president would suggest that his jobs following that of stock boy took him up the ladder. The trips following the first few on a highway would help Janet feel more relaxed as she got used to the experience.

8 subsequent – adjective

TEN WORDS IN CONTEXTChoose the meaning closest to that of the boldfaced word.

Wary meansA. careful.B. tired. C. welcoming.

• “There’s no such thing as a free lunch” means that we should be wary about promises of getting something for nothing.

• I’m a little wary of people who, when they first meet me, treat me as if I’m their best friend.

9 wary – adjective

TEN WORDS IN CONTEXTChoose the meaning closest to that of the boldfaced word.

Wary meansA. careful.B. tired. C. welcoming.

• “There’s no such thing as a free lunch” means that we should be wary about promises of getting something for nothing.

• I’m a little wary of people who, when they first meet me, treat me as if I’m their best friend.

We should be careful about promises of getting something for nothing. One would be careful about people who act like one’s best friend on the first meeting.

9 wary – adjective

TEN WORDS IN CONTEXTChoose the meaning closest to that of the boldfaced word.

Zeal meansA. resistance.B. passion. C. skill.

10 zeal • Velma attacked her food with such zeal that I thought she hadn’t

eaten for a week!• My neighbor has so much zeal about keeping our neighborhood

clean that he sweeps our sidewalk if we don’t do it ourselves.

– noun

TEN WORDS IN CONTEXTChoose the meaning closest to that of the boldfaced word.

Zeal meansA. resistance.B. passion.C. skill.

• Velma attacked her food with such zeal that I thought she hadn’t eaten for a week!

• My neighbor has so much zeal about keeping our neighborhood clean that he sweeps our sidewalk if we don’t do it ourselves.

If Velma attacked her food as if she hadn’t eaten for a week, she must be eating with a passion. Someone who sweeps other people’s sidewalks must have a passion for keeping the neighborhood clean.

10 zeal – noun

WRITING PROMPT –FIRSTS9/21/2015

• There are many firsts in our lives that we don’t remember, such as our first tooth, first step, first word, or first birthday. Firsts from later in childhood come easily to mind: a first pet, a first award, the first day of high school, a first kiss, a first summer at camp. Write about a special first that you remember clearly.

PURITAN LITERATURE – UNIT OBJECTIVES• Students will be able to understand the works produced in Puritan New

England and examine religious ideology as it pertains to early American texts. Students will also be able to understand the influence of Puritan sensibility on American culture and relationships between Puritanism and later movements in America.

• Essential Questions: • What is the Puritan perspective? • How has the Puritan perspective influenced American literature and

thought? • What is the legacy of the Puritan perspective in contemporary American

society?

PURITAN LITERATUREEXPLORATION AND COLONIZATION OF THE NEW WORLD

PURITAN BELIEFS• Human beings are inherently evil and so must

struggle to overcome their sinful nature.• Personal salvation depends solely on the

grace of God, not on individual effort.• The Bible is the supreme authority on earth.

PURITAN THEMES• Didactic Writings (intended to teach, particularly in having moral instruction as an ulterior motive)/Instructional Sermons/Speeches

• Everything is based around religion• The individual has no power, society has power

PURITANS AND THE GREAT AWAKENING

KEY LITERARY DEVICES

IMAGERY

Language that appeals to the sensesOften involves figurative language

ToneThe writer’s attitude as revealed by

diction

Diction – word choice

ALLUSIONDefinition Example

indirect or brief references to well-known characters

or events

Describing someone as a "Romeo" makes an

allusion to the famous young lover in Romeo and

Juliet by William Shakespeare.

JONATHAN EDWARDS

Directions:

As you listen to the sermon, make note of tone, diction, and imagery used in the piece. After we listen to it, reread it on your own and answer the questions provided.

“Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God”

“SINNERS IN THE HANDS OF AN ANGRY GOD” BY JONATHAN EDWARDS

VOCABULARY

• Wrath (n.): fierce anger, or punishment resulting from such anger• Appease (v.): to bring peace, quiet or calm to; soothe• Loathsome (adj.): arousing great dislike• Abhor (v.): to regard with disgust• Abominable (adj.): thoroughly detestable• Ascribe (v.): to attribute to a specified cause or source• Incense (v.): to cause to be extremely angry• Deliverance (n.): rescue from danger• Mitigation (n.) lessening of something that causes suffering• Inconceivable (adj.): not able to be understood or imagined

TATTOO TIME!• Individually, work on Part 1. Answer the questions and fill out

the table with six different images.• Individually or in a group of no more than three, work on Part 2.

Choose four images to work into a Puritan tattoo. (In groups, one person is responsible for the drawing, but other members help with ideas on what the tattoo should look like. Whoever does the drawing, put all the group members names at the bottom of the drawing. Other group members should put their group members names in the box provided and circle the group member whose packet contains the drawing.)