Language WISDOM BOOKLET Artsmedia.iblp.org/products/a14a/wblaanswerkeys14a.pdf · The Wisdom...
Transcript of Language WISDOM BOOKLET Artsmedia.iblp.org/products/a14a/wblaanswerkeys14a.pdf · The Wisdom...
Teacher’s Helps &Answer Keys
1A–4A
Language ArtsWI S D O M BO O K L E T
Table of Contents
Teacher’s Helps and Answer Keys for 1A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 3
Teacher’s Helps and Answer Keys for 2A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 21
Teacher’s Helps and Answer Keys for 3A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 41
Teacher’s Helps and Answer Keys for 4A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 57
The Wisdom Booklet Language Arts program is designed for families enrolledin the Advanced Training Institute International, which provides a variety ofresources for training parents, young people, and children to be mighty in Spirit.For more information, contact:
Advanced Training Institute InternationalBox One • Oak Brook, IL 60522-3001630-323-2842 • www.ati.iblp.org
Copyright ©2008 Advanced Training Institute International
All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system,or transmitted, in any form or by any means—electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording,or otherwise—without prior written permission of the publisher.
Many thanks to Ray and Donna Reish for their contribution to the development of this curriculum.
Cover photos courtesy of Joy Jensen.
Printed in the United States of America
First Printing: 20070355
WBLA Level A 1–4
1A Week 1 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition) 3
1A Week 1 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Five-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
Carpetmakers, farmers, and many others followed Jesus upthe grassy slopes. Some had already responded to His message ofrepentance. Others had heard about His miracles, and they cameto see Him in person.
EXTENSION
Many who heard His Sermon on the Mount came on foot onehundred miles to hear Him. Rugged, hilly land, deep valleys, andhigh mountains could not stop them.
FURTHER EXTENSION
They listened alertly as Jesus told about the people who would bein heaven. He taught them saying, “Blessed are the poor in spirit” and“Blessed are the meek.” —Wisdom Booklet 1
2. Spelling: Long Vowel/Silent e (Examples: cake,bite, bike)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. slopes 9. chose 11. carpetmakers2. came 10. chosen 12. peacemakers3. ride4. time5. miles6. make7. those8. home
TT: The v-c-e pattern means that the syllable contains a long vowelfollowed by a consonant and a silent e. The e at the end of the wordor syllable is often called silent e. It makes the vowel say its longsound. The silent e defers to the first vowel and lets it speak whilethe e remains silent.
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Simple Subjects)
4. Study Skills/Prewriting: Key Word OutlineEXTENSIONS: Paragraph One of BodyTopic of Paragraph 1________________________________________3 Sentences
Paragraph Two of BodyTopic of Paragraph 2________________________________________2 Sentences
Paragraph Three of BodyTopic of Paragraph 3________________________________________2 Sentences
5. Grammar: Simple Subjects
6. Composition/Creative Writing: Write aRough Draft From a Key Word Outline
7. Grammar: Adjectives
8. Composition: Edit and Revise
9. Spelling: Spelling Test
10. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
11. Composition/Creative Writing: Final Copy Informative Essay
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day One
Day Three
Day Four
Day Five
Day Two
Vocabulary BoxSynonyms for to see Antonyms for to seewith understanding with understandingdistinguish discern overlook ignorerecognize observe misinterpret misjudgecomprehend perceive misunderstandapprehend detectascertain notice
4 1A Week 1 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition)
1A Week 1 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Four-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
Carpetmakers, farmers, and many others followed Jesus upthe grassy slopes. Some had already responded to His message ofrepentance. Others had heard about His miracles, and they cameto see Him in person.
EXTENSION
Many who heard His Sermon on the Mount came on foot onehundred miles to hear Him. Rugged, hilly land, deep valleys, andhigh mountains could not stop them.
FURTHER EXTENSION
They listened alertly as Jesus told about the people who would bein heaven. He taught them saying, “Blessed are the poor in spirit” and“Blessed are the meek.” —Wisdom Booklet 1
2. Spelling: Long Vowel/Silent e (Examples: cake,bite, bike)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. slopes 9. chose 11. carpetmakers2. came 10. chosen 12. peacemakers3. ride4. time5. miles6. make7. those8. home
TT: The v-c-e pattern means that the syllable contains a long vowelfollowed by a consonant and a silent e. The e at the end of the wordor syllable is often called silent e. It makes the vowel say its longsound. The silent e defers to the first vowel and lets it speak whilethe e remains silent.
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Simple Subjects)
4. Study Skills/Prewriting: Key Word OutlineEXTENSIONS: Paragraph One of BodyTopic of Paragraph 1________________________________________3 Sentences
Paragraph Two of BodyTopic of Paragraph 2________________________________________2 Sentences
Paragraph Three of BodyTopic of Paragraph 3________________________________________2 Sentences
5. Grammar: Simple Subjects
6. Composition/Creative Writing: Write aRough Draft From a Key Word Outline
7. Grammar: Adjectives
8. Composition: Edit and Revise
9. Spelling: Spelling Test
10. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
11. Composition/Creative Writing: Final Copy Informative Essay
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day One
Vocabulary BoxSynonyms for to see Antonyms for to seewith understanding with understandingdistinguish discern overlook ignorerecognize observe misinterpret misjudgecomprehend perceive misunderstandapprehend detectascertain notice
Day Three
Day Four
Day Two
q 3. Complete the following steps:
1. In the paragraphs provided, make corrections at the level directed by your teacher.BASIC LEVEL: Correct only the first paragraph.EXTENSION: Correct the first and second paragraphs.FURTHER EXTENSION: Correct all three paragraphs.
2. In the first paragraph, highlight the simple subject of each sentence.
q 5b. In the sentences provided, highlight the simple subjects.
Note: The subjects are usually one of the first few words of the sentence.)
Example: Our physical is affected by our vision.
1. The came to hear Jesus.
2. The gathered to hear the Gospel.
3. desired to hear God’s answers.
4. saw each person.
5. should see the examples in the Old Testament.
6. began His ministry.
7. had lasting answers for people.
8. train our eyes to see.
9. The gave a quiet place.
10. went to the wilderness.
11. saw more than a crowd.
12. on the mountain can see better.
13. helped people. (or just Sermon)The Sermon on the Mount
Those
Jesus
Jesus
mountains
We
Jesus
Jesus
We
Jesus
People
crowd
multitude
strength
1A Week 1 Answer Keys
1A Week 1 Answer Keys (First Edition) 5
Teacher Tip: Do notconsider any sentenceswrong in the ED’s inwhich your student putin or omitted question-able commas. Commausage is highly subjec-tive. Your student may“hear” a comma wherethe author did not andvice versa.
and his began to have more and more children. Their all spoke the
same language. stayed in one area and started a highly developed city, rather than spreading
throughout the world. This was known as Babylon.
The people of Babylon eventually became very godless. They practiced astrology and other
forms of witchcraft. They decided to use their advanced skills in building a huge tower that would
reach to heaven. Some people think they wanted to study the heavens for evil reasons.
God declared that nothing would keep them from going toward their evil goals. Because of this,
God confused their language. God created different languages! The people of Babylon could not
understand one another and could not finish building their tower.
city
They
childrenfamilyNoah
14. went up to Mount Sinai.
15. went up into a mountain.
16. showed His disciples how to follow Him.
17. Babies’ have not learned to focus yet.
18. must learn to move.
19. began to expound the Law.
20. The will pass away.
21. will live forever.
22. provide barriers.
23. understand God’s character.
24. designed laws based on math.
q 7b. In the sentences provided, highlight all of the adjectives.
Example: God sees things.
1. We will enjoy character. (Two adjectives)
2. Jesus fed the people.
3. We need to learn character.
4. We will become believers.
5. We will become students.
6. They wanted help.
7. The boy had loaves.
8. The boy had fish.
9. God wants us to bear fruit.
10. We should be stewards.
11. The disciples picked up the leftovers.
12. The man did not plan.
13. Math is a subject.
14. men were defeated.
15. It was weather.
16. They were near an river.
17. Washington had a plan.
18. He planned a attack.
19. His men had spirits.
20. Washington read a paper to them.
21. It told them they could have a victory.
22. They had a victory.
23. It had a message.
24. It gave them hope.true
great
real
good
great
low
surprise
good
icy
cold
Washington’s
basic
foolish
helpful
good
much
two
five
Christ’s
precise
alert
good
hungry
trueGod’s
all
He
We
Mountains
God’s Word
mountains
Jesus
Muscles
eyes
Jesus
Jesus
Moses
6 1A Week 1 Answer Keys (First Edition)
Adjectives answer thefollowing questions:
1. What kind? (big eraser)
2. Which one? (thateraser)
3. How many? (fiveerasers)
4. Whose? (Mom’s eraser)
Teacher Tip: Explainto your student thatsometimes adjectivesare also possessive nous(Washington’s men).These answer the ques-tion “Whose?”
Teacher Tip: Whenreviewing these sentenceswith your student, askhim questions. For exam-ple, “Who came to hearJesus?” or “Who gatheredto hear the Gospel?”This will help him seethat the simple subjectof each sentence is who orwhat is doing the mainaction of the sentence.
1A Week 2 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition) 7
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
Very simply put, they work this way. Underneath the eyelids thereare tiny tear glands that give off water. They keep the eye moist.
EXTENSION
The eyelids sweep up and down to wet the eye and at the sametime push any particles out of the way.
FURTHER EXTENSION
Therefore, the “windshield” of our eye is kept clean, so we can seeclearly. —My Magnificent Machine
All three copy boxes should be considered one paragraphthroughout this week’s lesson.
2. Spelling: Long e Sound in ee and ea Words(Examples: keep, leak)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. keep 6. clearly 8. underneath2. sweep 7. teacher 9. fearful3. clean 10. meaning4. teach5. clear
TT: When your student was learning to read, he may have learnedthis rule in one of the following two rhymes: When two vowels gowalking, the first does the talking ; or, When two vowels go out to playa game, the first one always says its own name. Generally, when twovowels are together in the middle of a syllable, especially in a one-syllable word (e.g., bead), the first vowel makes its long sound andthe second vowel is silent.
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Adjectives; Proper Nouns)
4. Study Skills/Prewriting: Key Word OutlineParagraph One of BodyTopic of Paragraph 1________________________________________5 Sentences
5. Punctuation: Reading Quoted Words
6. Composition/Creative Writing: Write aRough Draft From a Key Word Outline
7. EXTENSIONS:Study Skills/Prewriting: Take Notes for an Original Opening Paragraph
8. Structural Analysis: Compound Words
9. EXTENSIONS:Composition/Creative Writing:Write an Original Opening Paragraph
10. Composition: Edit and Revise
11. Spelling: Spelling Test
12. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
13. Composition: Final Copy
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day One
Day Three
Day Four
Day Five
Day Two
Vocabulary BoxSynonyms for to see Antonyms for to seewith understanding with understandingdistinguish discern overlook ignorerecognize observe misinterpret misjudgecomprehend perceive misunderstandapprehend detectascertain notice
1A Week 2 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Five-Day Week
8 1A Week 2 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition)
1A Week 2 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Four-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
Very simply put, they work this way. Underneath the eyelids thereare tiny tear glands that give off water. They keep the eye moist.
EXTENSION
The eyelids sweep up and down to wet the eye and at the sametime push any particles out of the way.
FURTHER EXTENSION
Therefore, the “windshield” of our eye is kept clean, so we can seeclearly. —My Magnificent Machine
All three copy boxes should be considered one paragraphthroughout this week’s lesson.
2. Spelling: Long e Sound in ee and ea Words(Examples: keep, leak)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. keep 6. clearly 8. underneath2. sweep 7. teacher 9. fearful3. clean 10. meaning4. teach5. clear
TT: When your student was learning to read, he may have learnedthis rule in one of the following two rhymes: When two vowels gowalking, the first does the talking ; or, When two vowels go out to playa game, the first one always says its own name. Generally, when twovowels are together in the middle of a syllable, especially in a one-syllable word (e.g., bead), the first vowel makes its long sound andthe second vowel is silent.
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Adjective; Proper Nouns)
4. Study Skills/Prewriting: Key Word OutlineParagraph One of BodyTopic of Paragraph 1 ________________________________________5 Sentences
5. Punctuation: Reading Quoted Words
6. Composition/Creative Writing: Write aRough Draft From a Key Word Outline
7. EXTENSIONS:Study Skills/Prewriting: Take Notes for an Original Opening Paragraph
8. Structural Analysis: Compound Words
9. EXTENSIONS:Composition/Creative Writing :Write an Original Opening Paragraph
10. Composition: Edit and Revise
11. Spelling: Spelling Test
12. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
13. Composition: Final Copy
Extra Practice (Optional)
Vocabulary BoxSynonyms for to see Antonyms for to seewith understanding with understandingdistinguish discern overlook ignorerecognize observe misinterpret misjudgecomprehend perceive misunderstandapprehend detectascertain notice
Day OneDay Three
Day Four
Day Two
q 3. Complete the following steps:
1. In the paragraphs provided, make corrections at the level directed by your teacher.BASIC LEVEL: Correct only the first paragraph.EXTENSION: Correct the first and second paragraphs.FURTHER EXTENSION: Correct all three paragraphs.
2. In the first paragraph, highlight the descriptive adjectives.
3. EXTENSIONS: In the last paragraph, highlight the proper nouns.
EXTRA PRACTICE (OPTIONAL)1E. In the sentences provided, highlight the compound words.
a. The dog slept in the .
b. The day was full of .
c. The cat had its .
d. We stayed on a .
e. He came around .
f. Our help keep our eyes clean.
g. The is dirty.
h. arrived on time.
i. is coming over today.
j. God, we could do .nothingWithout
Someone
Everybody
windshield
eyelids
noontime
houseboat
catnap
sunshine
doghouse
1A Week 2 Answer Keys
1A Week 2 Answer Keys (First Edition) 9
Palestine had a climate and mountains. It also had hills and
valleys. Christ performed miracles in Palestine.
Jesus spent many years in a village near Palestine. A town near Palestine became a focal point
for His northern ministry. Palestine was an important region in Jesus’ ministry.
The occurred in . Many miracles were recorded there.
demonstrated great power by calming a storm and walking on the water.
JesusGalileeSermon on the Mount
many
fertilevolcaniclovelymoderate
Teacher Tip: Do notconsider any sentenceswrong in the ED’s inwhich your studentcombined sentences witha semicolon rather thaninserting a period andstarting a new sentence.Be glad he can use semi-colons correctly!
10 1A (First Edition)
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1A Week 3 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition) 11
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
God knows things we cannot see. He knows how the big treespush their roots into the ground and how they send water throughthe stems to each little leaf.
EXTENSION
God knows all that happens in the dark. Nobody can hide fromHim, even in the darkest night.
FURTHER EXTENSION
God sees all that is in our hearts, too. He knows what we think. Heknows every secret. God sees all things.
—Leading Little Ones to God
All three copy boxes should be considered one paragraphthroughout this week’s lesson.
2. Spelling: Double Consonant in the Middle of aWord = First Syllable Short (Examples: hap/py, sil/ly)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. can/not 7. hap/pen 9. wil/ling2. lit/tle 8. ket/tle 10. whit/tle3. hap/py4. fun/ny5. bles/sing6. fal/len
TT: A syllable is a sound that is made by one vowel sound. Asyllable may or may not contain a consonant (e.g., I, a). Whensyllabicating words, each syllable must contain a vowel sound. Thissound may be made of a y, one vowel, or a vowel combination(e.g., by, joy, read, beau). Syllables that end in a consonant are“closed” syllables. When a two-syllable word has a short vowelsound at the beginning, that syllable is called a “closed” syllablebecause it ends with a consonant. In the case of double-consonant-in-the-middle words, one consonant goes with the first syllable andthe second consonant goes with the second syllable (e.g., hap/py).
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Quotation Marks)
1A Week 3 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Five-Day Week 4. Study Skills/Prewriting: Outline Original
Paragraphs for an Informative EssayParagraph One of BodyTopic of Paragraph 1________________________________________5–8 Sentences
EXTENSIONS: Paragraph Two of BodyTopic of Paragraph 2________________________________________5–8 Sentences
5. Grammar: Prepositions
6. Composition/Creative Writing: Write anOriginal Informative Essay (Rough Draft of Body)
7. Grammar: Prepositional Phrases
8. Study Skills/Prewriting:Take Notes for anOriginal Opening Paragraph
9. Structural Analysis: Plural Nouns
10. Composition/Creative Writing:Write an Original Opening Paragraph
11. Spelling: Spelling Test
12. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day One
Day Four
Day Five
Day Two
Vocabulary BoxSynonyms for to see Antonyms for to seewith understanding with understandingdistinguish discern overlook ignorerecognize observe misinterpret misjudgecomprehend perceive misunderstandapprehend detectascertain notice
Day Three
12 1A Week 3 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition)
1A Week 3 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Four-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
God knows things we cannot see. He knows how the big treespush their roots into the ground and how they send water throughthe stems to each little leaf.
EXTENSION
God knows all that happens in the dark. Nobody can hide fromHim, even in the darkest night.
FURTHER EXTENSION
God sees all that is in our hearts, too. He knows what we think. Heknows every secret. God sees all things.
—Leading Little Ones to God
All three copy boxes should be considered one paragraphthroughout this week’s lesson.
2. Spelling: Double Consonant in the Middle of aWord = First Syllable Short (Examples: hap/py, sil/ly)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. can/not 7. hap/pen 9. wil/ling2. lit/tle 8. ket/tle 10. whit/tle3. hap/py4. fun/ny5. bles/sing6. fal/len
TT: A syllable is a sound that is made by one vowel sound. Asyllable may or may not contain a consonant (e.g., I, a). Whensyllabicating words, each syllable must contain a vowel sound. Thissound may be made of a y, one vowel, or a vowel combination(e.g., by, joy, read, beau). Syllables that end in a consonant are“closed” syllables. When a two-syllable word has a short vowelsound at the beginning, that syllable is called a “closed” syllablebecause it ends with a consonant. In the case of double-consonant-in-the-middle words, one consonant goes with the first syllable andthe second consonant goes with the second syllable (e.g., hap/py).
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Quotation Marks)
4. Study Skills/Prewriting: Outline OriginalParagraphs for an Informative EssayParagraph One of BodyTopic of Paragraph 1________________________________________5–8 Sentences
EXTENSIONS: Paragraph Two of BodyTopic of Paragraph 2________________________________________5–8 Sentences
5. Grammar: Prepositions
6. Composition/Creative Writing: Write anOriginal Informative Essay (Rough Draft of Body)
7. Grammar: Prepositional Phrases
8. Study Skills/Prewriting:Take Notes for anOriginal Opening Paragraph
9. Structural Analysis: Plural Nouns
10. Composition/Creative Writing:Write an Original Opening Paragraph
11. Spelling: Spelling Test
12. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
Extra Practice (Optional)
Vocabulary BoxSynonyms for to see Antonyms for to seewith understanding with understandingdistinguish discern overlook ignorerecognize observe misinterpret misjudgecomprehend perceive misunderstandapprehend detectascertain notice
Day One
Day Three
Day Four
Day Two
q 3. Complete the following steps:
1. In the paragraphs provided, make corrections at the level directed by your teacher.BASIC LEVEL: Correct only the first paragraph.EXTENSION: Correct the first and second paragraphs.FURTHER EXTENSION: Correct all three paragraphs.
2. In the first and second paragraphs, highlight the quotation marks around me-vision.These quotation marks show that it is a special word.
3. In the first paragraph, highlight the quotation marks surrounding the Bible verse.When you correct this paragraph, be sure to capitalize the first letter of the quoted verse.
q 5f. In the sentences provided, highlight the prepositions.
Note: Some sentences have more than one preposition.
Example: It shows the goodness Christ.
1. It is the basis success.
2. We cannot do well it.
3. The ear is made early the womb.
4. We know things work together good.
5. Much is dependent alertness.
6. You should be attentive prayer.
7. Work a character quality the week.
8. They gathered to hear words Jesus. (To hear is a special verb called aninfinitive—to + verb.)
9. Jesus was alert each person.to
of
foron
in
upon
for
in
without
for
of
1A Week 3 Answer Keys (First Edition) 13
1A Week 3 Answer Keys
Paul described me-vision in the book of Philippians when he said, For all seek their own,
not the things which are Jesus Christ’s. Myopic Christians are self-centered. They do not see clearly
the needs of those who are outside their own little worlds.
These me-vision believers are those who have not added character to their faith. They do not
have qualities such as virtue, knowledge, self-control, and love. The Bible says that when someone does
not have these qualities, he is blind and cannot see afar off.
A myopic Christian is wise in his own eyes but foolish in God’s sight. He is vain in his
thinking, and he cannot see the perils that he will face in the future.
”“
”
“”“
10. We need to train our eyes to see things that are good us. (To train and to see are infinitives.)
11. The mountains offered a place quietness.
12. Jesus was moved compassion.
13. Moses went Mount Sinai.
14. feeding the five thousand, the disciples showed alertness.
15. The disciples gathered the rest the bread and fish.
16. the Scriptures, man uses mathematics wrong reasons.
17. words hope, Washington’s men may have failed.
18. His ministry, Jesus told the disciples to pray. (To pray is an infinitive.)
19. It was 1776.
20. It was Christmas Day the Potomac River.
21. The essay was written Thomas Paine.
22. The pen can be used good.
q 7f. Look back in the passage, and use the prepositional phrases to answer thefollowing questions:
Example: Where will believers spend eternity? in heaven
1. Where do the trees push their roots? into the ground
2. Where is the water sent? through the stems
3. Where does the water go? to each little leaf
4. God knows all that happens where? in the dark
5. From Whom can nobody hide? from Him
6. We cannot even hide from God where? in the darkest night
7. God sees all that is where? in our hearts
q 7g. In the sentences provided, highlight the prepositions, and place parentheses aroundthe prepositional phrases.
Example: It was ( 1776).
1. It was Christmas night ( the Potomac).
2. General Washington prepared ( winter quarters).
3. He made camp ( Trenton).
4. Washington thought ( a plan).
5. He would cross the Delaware River nine miles ( the enemy’s position).
6. The spirits ( his men) were low.
7. Washington read an essay ( his men).
8. It was written ( Thomas Paine).
9. The essay, “The Crisis,” was encouraging ( his men).
10. The next battles went well ( Washington).
11. The soldiers were inspired because ( the pamphlet).of
for
to
by
to
of
above
of
at
for
along
in
for
by
along
during
In
ofWithout
forWithout
of
In
onto
with
of
for
14 1A Week 3 Answer Keys (First Edition)
12. Washington had read it ( his men).
13. They were encouraged ( it).
14. It talked (about going) ( hard times).
15. It talked ( doing good).
16. It talked ( helping your country).
17. ( the Lord’s grace), they did it.
18. The pen can be used ( good).
19. It can also be used ( bad).
q 9b. Make the following words plural by adding s.
Example: ball—balls
1. book—books 6. eyelid—eyelids 10. multitude—multitudes2. plant—plants 7. heart—hearts 11. law—laws3. peacemaker—peacemakers 8. blessing—blessings 12. muscle—muscles4. eye—eyes 9. word—words 13. thing—things5. disciple—disciples
q 9c. Make the following words plural by changing their spellings.
Example: man—men
1. woman—women 4. leaf—leaves 7. wife—wives2. child—children 5. calf—calves 8. knife—knives3. mouse—mice 6. goose—geese
for
for
By
about
about
through
by
to
1A Week 3 Answer Keys (First Edition) 15
Teacher Tip: Your stu-dent may highlight anyof the shaded words inthis Answer Key for thenumber of items he wasto highlight.
16 1A (First Edition)
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1A Week 4 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition) 17
1A Week 4 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Five-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
Oh, what a happy child I am,Although I cannot see!I am resolved that in this worldContented I will be!
EXTENSION
How many blessings I enjoyThat other people don’t!
FURTHER EXTENSION
So weep or sigh because I’m blind,I cannot—and I won’t.
—Fanny Crosby: The Hymn Writer
The last two copy boses should be considered one stanzathroughout this week’s lesson.
2. Spelling: One-Vowel-Is-Long Combinations(Examples: ild, ind, old)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. wild 9. child 12. older2. mild 10. blind 13. boldness3. kind 11. bolder 14. childish4. mind5. host6. most7. bold8. old
TT: Generally, when a word has only one vowel, and that vowel isnot followed by an r, the vowel makes its short sound as in conso-nant-vowel-consonant (c-v-c) words (e.g., bat). In the familiesabove, the vowel nearly always makes its long sound instead of itspredicted short sound. This, however, is not generally consideredto be “breaking the rules” since it is found so frequently. It is actu-ally considered a rule, or family, of its own.
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Prepositions; Plural Nouns)
4. FURTHER EXTENSION:Study Skills/Prewriting: Take Notes for an Original Closing Paragraph
5. Structural Analysis: Contractions
6. FURTHER EXTENSION: Composition/Creative Writing: Write anOriginal Closing Paragraph
7. Composition: Edit and Revise
8. Poetry: Rhymed Verse (A-B-C-B Rhyme Scheme)
9. Spelling: Spelling Test
10. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
11. Composition/Creative Writing: Final CopyOriginal Informative Essay
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day One
Day Three
Day Four
Day Five
Day Two
Vocabulary BoxSynonyms for to see Antonyms for to seewith understanding with understandingdistinguish discern overlook ignorerecognize observe misinterpret misjudgecomprehend perceive misunderstandapprehend detectascertain notice
18 1A Week 4 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition)
1A Week 4 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Four-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
Oh, what a happy child I am,Although I cannot see!I am resolved that in this worldContented I will be!
EXTENSION
How many blessings I enjoyThat other people don’t!
FURTHER EXTENSION
So weep or sigh because I’m blind,I cannot—and I won’t.
—Fanny Crosby: The Hymn Writer
The last two copy boses should be considered one stanzathroughout this week’s lesson.
2. Spelling: One-Vowel-Is-Long Combinations(Examples: ild, ind, old)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. wild 9. child 12. older2. mild 10. blind 13. boldness3. kind 11. bolder 14. childish4. mind5. host6. most7. bold8. old
TT: Generally, when a word has only one vowel, and that vowel isnot followed by an r, the vowel makes its short sound as in conso-nant-vowel-consonant (c-v-c) words (e.g., bat). In the familiesabove, the vowel nearly always makes its long sound instead of itspredicted short sound. This, however, is not generally consideredto be “breaking the rules” since it is found so frequently. It is actu-ally considered a rule, or family, of its own.
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Prepositions; Plural Nouns)
4. FURTHER EXTENSION:Study Skills/Prewriting: Take Notes for an Original Closing Paragraph
5. Structural Analysis: Contractions
6. FURTHER EXTENSION: Composition/Creative Writing: Write anOriginal Closing Paragraph
7. Composition: Edit and Revise
8. Poetry: Rhymed Verse (A-B-C-B Rhyme Scheme)
9. Spelling: Spelling Test
10. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
11. Composition/Creative Writing: Final CopyOriginal Informative Essay
Extra Practice (Optional)
Vocabulary BoxSynonyms for to see Antonyms for to seewith understanding with understandingdistinguish discern overlook ignorerecognize observe misinterpret misjudgecomprehend perceive misunderstandapprehend detectascertain notice
Day One
Day Four
Day Two
Day Three
q 3. Complete the following steps:
1. In the paragraphs provided, make corrections at the level directed by your teacher.BASIC LEVEL: Correct only the first paragraph.EXTENSION: Correct the first and second paragraphs.FURTHER EXTENSION: Correct all three paragraphs.
2. In the first paragraph, highlight the two plural nouns.
3. In the first paragraph, highlight four prepositions.
q 5b. On the lines provided, write the words that make the following contractions:
Example: don’t—do not
1. I’m—I am 6. they’ve—they have2. he’s—he is (or was or has) 7. won’t—will not3. wasn’t—was not 8. it’s—it is (or has)4. she’ll—she will (or shall) 9. he’d—he had5. they’re—they are (or were) 10. we’ll—we will (or shall)
q 5c. Complete the following steps:
1. With a different color highlighter, highlight words in the passage that could bemade into contractions by joining the two words together.
2. Write the original two words on the lines provided, then write the contraction that thosetwo words could make.
Example: I + have = I’ve
1. I + am = I’m2. can + not = can’t3. I + am = I’m4. I + will = I’ll5. can + not = can’t
1A Week 4 Answer Keys
1A Week 4 Answer Keys (First Edition) 19
the face an emergency, must be made clearly and quickly. The body must be
brought full alert delay. Both these are done the body’s nervous system.
The central nervous system handles the decision-making. The autonomic nervous system
prepares the body for action.
When an emergency happens, the body goes on alert. The liver increases the amount of sugar in
the blood. The heart rate increases, and the digestive system is shut down. All of the available blood is
diverted to the skeletal muscles.
bythingsofwithoutto
decisionsofIn
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20 1A (First Edition)
2A Week 1 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition) 21
2A Week 1 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Five-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
Worker bees live only five or six weeks before they work them-selves to death. Ants can live and work for years before wearing out.
EXTENSION
Young ants usually begin working as assistants in the nursery andthen move to other jobs as they grow older.
FURTHER EXTENSION
By the time a worker reaches the age of five or six years, it isconsidered old and takes on the role of a servant-leader in thecolony. —Men’s Manual, Volume II
All three copy boxes should be considered one paragraphthroughout this week’s lesson.
2. Spelling: R-Controlled Words That Say Long aand e (Examples: hear, pear, dear, bear)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. year 7. hear 9. wearable2. wear 8. dear 10. fearful3. fear4. bear5. clear6. pear
TT: When ee or ea are combined with the letter r, they usually stillmake the long e sound, but it is somewhat r-controlled. R-controlled means that the letter r controls the sound of the letteror letters that are before the r. The ear and eer combinations aremore “long-vowel” sounds than they are r-controlled. The greatestdifficulty students have with the eer and ear families is confusionof the spelling of words that contain one combination with thespelling of the other combination. (For example, he might spellhear with the other combination, heer.)
TT: R-controlled means that the letter r controls the sound of theletter or letters that are before the r. There are several spellings for ther-controlled long a sound such as: (1) air (fair) (2) ar (caring) (3) are(care) (4) ear (bear)
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Spelling Errors)
4. Study Skills/Prewriting: Key Word OutlineParagraph One of BodyTopic of Paragraph 1________________________________________4 Sentences(You may use up to seven words for sentence four.)
5. Grammar: Subject Part and Predicate Part
6. Composition/Creative Writing: Write aRough Draft From a Key Word Outline
7. Sentence Structure: Five Parts of a Sentence(CAVES)
8. Study Skills/Prewriting: Write an Outline for an Original Opening Paragraph
9. Composition/Creative Writing: Write an Original Opening Paragraph
10. Composition: Edit and Revise
11. Spelling: Spelling Test
12. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
13. Composition/Creative Writing: Final CopyInformative Essay
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day Five
Day Four
Day Three
Day Two
Day One
Vocabulary BoxCharacteristics of a disciple Characteristics of one trained ardent who is not a discipletutored diligent slothful unreliableobedient instructed unqualified unrestrainedloyal prepared disorderly inconsistentself-controlled fervent unlearned uninformedskilled faithful
22 2A Week 1 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition)
2A Week 1 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Four-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
Worker bees live only five or six weeks before they work them-selves to death. Ants can live and work for years before wearing out.
EXTENSION
Young ants usually begin working as assistants in the nursery andthen move to other jobs as they grow older.
FURTHER EXTENSION
By the time a worker reaches the age of five or six years, it is consid-ered old and takes on the role of a servant-leader in the colony. —Men’s Manual, Volume II
All three copy boxes should be considered one paragraphthroughout this week’s lesson.
2. Spelling: R-Controlled Words That Say Long aand e (Examples: hear, pear, dear, bear)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. year 7. hear 9. wearable2. wear 8. dear 10. fearful3. fear4. bear5. clear6. pear
TT: When ee or ea are combined with the letter r, they usually stillmake the long e sound, but it is somewhat r-controlled. R-controlled means that the letter r controls the sound of the letteror letters that are before the r. The ear and eer combinations aremore “long-vowel” sounds than they are r-controlled. The greatestdifficulty students have with the eer and ear families is confusionof the spelling of words that contain one combination with thespelling of the other combination. (For example, he might spellhear with the other combination, heer.)
TT: R-controlled means that the letter r controls the sound of the letteror letters that are before the r. There are several spellings for the r-controlled long a sound such as: (1) air (fair) (2) ar (caring) (3) are(care) (4) ear (bear)
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Spelling Errors)
4. Study Skills/Prewriting: Key Word OutlineParagraph One of BodyTopic of Paragraph 1________________________________________4 Sentences(You may use up to seven words for sentence four.)
5. Grammar: Subject Part and Predicate Part
6. Composition/Creative Writing: Write aRough Draft From a Key Word Outline
7. Sentence Structure: Five Parts of a Sentence(CAVES)
8. Study Skills/Prewriting: Write an Outline for an Original Opening Paragraph
9. Composition/Creative Writing: Write an Original Opening Paragraph
10. Composition: Edit and Revise
11. Spelling: Spelling Test
12. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
13. Composition/Creative Writing: Final CopyInformative Essay
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day Three
Day Four
Day Two
Day One
Vocabulary BoxCharacteristics of a disciple Characteristics of one trained ardent who is not a discipletutored diligent slothful unreliableobedient instructed unqualified unrestrainedloyal prepared disorderly inconsistentself-controlled fervent unlearned uninformedskilled faithful
q 3. Complete the following steps:
1. In the paragraphs provided, make corrections at the level directed by your teacher.BASIC LEVEL: Correct only the first paragraph.EXTENSION: Correct the first and second paragraphs.FURTHER EXTENSION: Correct all three paragraphs.
2. In the third paragraph, correct the spelling errors, if you have not already done so.
q 5c. Using your highlighter, divide the following sentences between the subjectpart and the predicate part. Example: The little boy | ran across the street.
1. The brown dog | barked loudly.
2. The little ball | rolled into the road.
3. Bees | work for a short time.
4. Ants | work for a long time.
5. We | work for the Lord.
6. The disciples | followed Christ.
7. The baby | smiled at us.
8. Ants | work hard.
9. Peter | followed Christ.
10. I | follow Christ.
2A Week 1 Answer Keys
2A Week 1 Answer Keys (First Edition) 23
Teacher Tip: Do notconsider any sentenceswrong in the ED’s inwhich your student putin or omitted question-able commas. Commausage is highly subjec-tive. Your student may“hear” a comma wherethe author did not andvice versa.
The Apostle John was on the island of Patmos. He heard a loud voice saying that Jesus is the Alpha
and Omega, the first and the last. John turned toward the speaker. He saw the Lord Himself in dazzling
glory. The title Alpha and Omega, refers to the first and last letters of the Greek alphabet. This tells us that
Jesus is the beginning and end of history.
Even the English word alphabet comes from the first two letters of the Greek alphabet: alpha and beta.
Children begin to read by learning the letters of the alphabet. Christians who want to find the riches
of Scripture in the original language of the New Testament start by becoming familiar with the letters
of the Greek alphabet, too.
we recognize Greek letters, a New Testament word becomes an understandable term, rather
than meaningless squiggles on a . A person learns the Greek in alphabetical order will
be able to use the many useful study tools that are organized alphabetically in . (Once, page,
letters, Greek)
Greak
leterswhoepaege
Oce
q 8b. Read the phrases provided. Put an S beside the ones that are complete sentencesand an N beside the ones that are not complete sentences.Example: He went to a small chapel. S
1. There he knelt. S
2. He told God that he wanted to change things. S
3. He turned his life over to God. S
4. The glory of God. N
5. When he rose. N
6. He had new purpose. S
7. He became one of England’s greatest rulers. S
8. His name was Alfred the Great. S
9. He wrote England’s laws N (No period at the end)
10. Organized the legal system. N
11. He based the law on the Ten Commandments. S
q Extra Practice (Optional)
1E. In the sentences provided, highlight the subject part in one color and thepredicate part in another color.
a. | .
b. | .
c. | .
d. | .
e. | .
f. | .
g. | .
h. | .tell others about JesusWe
wants us to be His disciplesJesus
called the disciplesJesus
should be workers for GodWe
work for a long timeAnts
do not work longBees
live for yearsAnts
live only five weeksBees
24 2A Week 1 Answer Keys (First Edition)
2A Week 2 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition) 25
2A Week 2 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Five-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
Now the old chief ’s face glowed too. “I knew it! When Ilooked at your face, I knew it. . . . You have been at the top. Youneeded no twig to tell me. It is written in your eyes. You alone,my boy, have seen the glory and the peace of the mountain.”
EXTENSION
You know, the very same thing happens to you and me whenwe have been with our heavenly Father and have talked to Himin prayer and felt His presence in our hearts. It shows on ourfaces. It shines in our eyes.
FURTHER EXTENSION
We don’t have to tell anyone. Other people will see it and knowand be glad. —Friends With God
The last two copy boxes should be considered one paragraphthroughout this week’s lesson.
2. Spelling: HomophonesBASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. there 8. knew 10. hart2. their 9. new 11. heart3. here 12. our4. hear 13. hour5. to6. too7. two
TT: Homophones are words that sound alike when spoken butare spelled differently. Homo means “same” and phone means“sound”; thus, homophones “sound the same.” Students are morelikely to remember this rule if they know that homophones soundthe same “on the phone,” but they can be distinguished from eachother if they are “seen in print.”
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Subject Part/Predicate Part; Simple Subjects)
4. Study Skills/Prewriting: Key Word OutlineEXTENSIONS: Paragraph One of BodyTopic of Paragraph 1________________________________________7 Sentences
Paragraph Two of BodyTopic of Paragraph 2________________________________________5 Sentences
5. Grammar: Action Verbs
6. Composition/Creative Writing: Write a Rough Draft From a Key Word Outline
7. Grammar: Be, a Helper, Link Verbs
8. Composition: Edit and Revise
9. Spelling: Spelling Test
10. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
11. Composition: Final Copy Informative Essay
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day Five
Day Four
Day Three
Day Two
Day One
Vocabulary BoxCharacteristics of a disciple Characteristics of one trained ardent who is not a discipletutored diligent slothful unreliableobedient instructed unqualified unrestrainedloyal prepared disorderly inconsistentself-controlled fervent unlearned uninformedskilled faithful
26 2A Week 2 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition)
2A Week 2 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Four-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
Now the old chief ’s face glowed too. “I knew it! When Ilooked at your face, I knew it. . . . You have been at the top. Youneeded no twig to tell me. It is written in your eyes. You alone,my boy, have seen the glory and the peace of the mountain.”
EXTENSION
You know, the very same thing happens to you and me whenwe have been with our heavenly Father and have talked to Himin prayer and felt His presence in our hearts. It shows on ourfaces. It shines in our eyes.
FURTHER EXTENSION
We don’t have to tell anyone. Other people will see it and knowand be glad. —Friends With God
The last two copy boxes should be considered one paragraphthroughout this week’s lesson.
2. Spelling: HomophonesBASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. there 8. knew 10. hart2. their 9. new 11. heart3. here 12. our4. hear 13. hour5. to6. too7. two
TT: Homophones are words that sound alike when spoken butare spelled differently. Homo means “same” and phone means“sound”; thus, homophones “sound the same.” Students are morelikely to remember this rule if they know that homophones soundthe same “on the phone,” but they can be distinguished from eachother if they are “seen in print.”
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Subject Part/Predicate Part; Simple Subjects)
4. Study Skills/Prewriting: Key Word OutlineEXTENSIONS: Paragraph One of BodyTopic of Paragraph 1________________________________________7 Sentences
Paragraph Two of BodyTopic of Paragraph 2________________________________________5 Sentences
5. Grammar: Action Verbs
6. Composition/Creative Writing: Write a Rough Draft From a Key Word Outline
7. Grammar: Be, a Helper, Link Verbs
8. Composition: Edit and Revise
9. Spelling: Spelling Test
10. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
11. Composition: Final Copy Informative Essay
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day Four
Day Three
Day Two
Day One
Vocabulary BoxCharacteristics of a disciple Characteristics of one trained ardent who is not a discipletutored diligent slothful unreliableobedient instructed unqualified unrestrainedloyal prepared disorderly inconsistentself-controlled fervent unlearned uninformedskilled faithful
q 2g. In the sentences provided, highlight the correct homophones.
Example: /wee should follow Jesus /four His grace.
1. Many people followed Jesus simply /four healing.
2. Christ warned us knot/ /too/two cast our pearls before swine.
3. /sum people might turn again and rend /ewe.
4. Wee/ should “let the truth due/ /dew the shouting.”
5. The word disciple means “disciplined /won.”
6. The teaching of Jesus was /knot from mind to mind but from life too/ /two life.
7. The disciples of Jesus Christ were called “followers of the /weigh.”
8. The truths communicated /inn the Beatitudes were not knew/ the hearers.
9. The Jews longed to bee/ free as a nation.
10. Instead, Jesus /tot His disciples to love /there/they’re enemies.
11. Four/ /Fore more than won/ hundred years, warfare continued.
12. Discipline comes inn/ the type and quantity of the food we eat and /inn thequality of /hour rest and sleep.
13. Paul used running a race as an analogy illustrating winning /inn the Christian life.
14. We /ewes more muscles to speak than /wee use /too/two walk.
15. Many parts of the body must work together /too/two form sounds; these includethe lips, the cheeks, the tongue, the soft palate, the vocal chords, and the lungs.
q 3. Complete the following steps:
1. In the paragraphs provided, make corrections at the level directed by your teacher.BASIC LEVEL: Correct only the first paragraph.EXTENSION: Correct the first and second paragraphs.FURTHER EXTENSION: Correct all three paragraphs.
2. In the first paragraph, draw a line dividing the sentences between the subject partand the predicate part.
3. In the first paragraph, highlight the simple subject of each sentence.
to
toweuse
in
ourinin
oneFor
theirtaught
be
tonewin
way
tonot
one
doWe
youSome
tonot
for
forWe
2A Week 2 Answer Keys
2A Week 2 Answer Keys (First Edition) 27
Teacher Tip: Do notconsider any sentenceswrong in the ED’s inwhich your studentcombined sentences witha semicolon rather thaninserting a period andstarting a new sentence.Be glad he can use semi-colons correctly!
q 5b. In the sentences provided, highlight the action verbs. (There may be morethan one action verb in a sentence.)Example: It in your eyes.
1. You yourself around the field.
2. He me.
3. I to my fears from the crowd.
4. It will never .
5. Frank, up and enthusiasm into what you do.
6. I had been $175 a month.
7. I to Chester, Pennsylvania.
8. They me much less.
9. I to be the most enthusiastic player there.
10. I electrified.
11. I enthusiastic in my new job.
12. The newspapers about how enthusiastic I was.
13. People my excitement.
14. I hard.
15. I others how to be enthusiastic.
q 7b. In the sentences provided, highlight the Be, a Helper, Link verbs.
Note: Some of them will stand alone, and some of them will be helpers.Example: She put dinner in the oven.
1. Our faces show that we with God.
2. I a true disciple.
3. We spend time with God.
4. Ants very hard workers.
5. We work for God's kingdom.should
are
should
should be
have beenwill
will
showed
worked
saw
wrote
acted
acted
decided
paid
went
making
putwake
work
hidewant
told
drag
shines
28 2A Week 2 Answer Keys (First Edition)
| was enraged by his failure to destroy the Jewish culture. | desecrated the Temple at
Jerusalem. Seleucid | entered the Temple in 167 B.C. | destroyed and removed everything that
was sacred to the Jewish faith.
The temple was dedicated to Zeus. A large image of the Greek god was erected above the Jewish altar.
The dedication became official when a pig was sacrificed to the image. Its blood was sprinkled in the
Holy of Holies to complete the horrible offering.
Historians agree that Antiochus Epiphanes was a wicked and merciless dictator, but did his cruel
and cold-blooded actions justify a rebellion against his authority by Mattathias and his five Maccabee sons?
Theytroops
HeAntiochus
6. We come to the meeting.
7. They know we Christians by our love.
8. Others come to Christ.
9. We abide in Him.
10. His Word abide in us.
11. We follow Him.
12. He very great.
Extra Practice (Optional)1E. In the sentences provided, highlight the verbs.
a. The little boy joyfully.
b. The ant hard.
c. God’s love in our smiles.
d. Bees do not long.
e. God’s love on our faces.
f. The baby at the clown.
g. Our smile the day.
h. God always with us.is
brightens
laughed
shines
do not live
shows
works
sang
is
will
will
must
will
arewill
will
2A Week 2 Answer Keys (First Edition) 29
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30 2A (First Edition)
2A Week 3 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition) 31
2A Week 3 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Five-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
Sadly, Other Jews went through trials like the Maccabees.Some of them had very cruel rulers, but they responded betterthan the Maccabees. They did not revolt.
EXTENSION
Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego refused to bow down tothe gold statue of the king. They were told that they would die inthe fire. They faithfully chose to stay true to God, and theytrusted Him for whatever took place.
—Wisdom Booklet 2
2. Spelling: Two Vowels Together That Make LongSounds (Examples: bee, rain, seem, die)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. three 8. deeper 10. keeping2. cheek 9. rain 11. faith3. blue4. tried5. seek6. raid7. deed
TT: When your student was learning to read, he may have learnedthis rule in one of the following two rhymes: When two vowels gowalking, the first one does the talking ; or, When two vowels go outto play a game, the first one always says its own name. Generallyspeaking, when two vowels are together in the middle of asyllable, especially in a one-syllable word (e.g., bead), the firstvowel makes its long sound and the second vowel is silent.
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Action Verbs)
4. Study Skills/Prewriting: Key Word OutlineParagraph One of BodyTopic of Paragraph 1________________________________________3 Sentences
Paragraph Two of BodyTopic of Paragraph 2________________________________________3 Sentences(You may use up to eight words for sentence three, or divide it into two sentences.)
5. Grammar: Adverbs
6. Composition/Creative Writing: Write a Rough Draft From a Key Word Outline
7. Grammar: Coordinating Conjunctions
8. Grammar/Sentence Structure: Combine TwoSentences With a Coordinating Conjunction
9. Study Skills/Prewriting: Take Notes for anOriginal Continuing Paragraph
10. Spelling: Spelling Test
11. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day Five
Day Four
Day Three
Day Two
Day One
Vocabulary BoxCharacteristics of a disciple Characteristics of one trained ardent who is not a discipletutored diligent slothful unreliableobedient instructed unqualified unrestrainedloyal prepared disorderly inconsistentself-controlled fervent unlearned uninformedskilled faithful
32 2A Week 3 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition)
2A Week 3 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Four-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
Sadly, Other Jews went through trials like the Maccabees.Some of them had very cruel rulers, but they responded betterthan the Maccabees. They did not revolt.
EXTENSION
Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego refused to bow down tothe gold statue of the king. They were told that they would die inthe fire. They faithfully chose to stay true to God, and theytrusted Him for whatever took place.
—Wisdom Booklet 2
2. Spelling: Two Vowels Together That Make LongSounds (Examples: bee, rain, seem, die)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. three 8. deeper 10. keeping2. cheek 9. rain 11. faith3. blue4. tried5. seek6. raid7. deed
TT: When your student was learning to read, he may have learnedthis rule in one of the following two rhymes: When two vowels gowalking, the first one does the talking ; or, When two vowels go outto play a game, the first one always says its own name. Generallyspeaking, when two vowels are together in the middle of asyllable, especially in a one-syllable word (e.g., bead), the firstvowel makes its long sound and the second vowel is silent.
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Action Verbs)
4. Study Skills/Prewriting: Key Word OutlineParagraph One of BodyTopic of Paragraph 1________________________________________3 Sentences
Paragraph Two of BodyTopic of Paragraph 2________________________________________3 Sentences(You may use up to eight words for sentence three, or divide it into two sentences.)
5. Grammar: Adverbs
6. Composition/Creative Writing: Write a Rough Draft From a Key Word Outline
7. Grammar: Coordinating Conjunctions
8. Grammar/Sentence Structure: Combine TwoSentences With a Coordinating Conjunction
9. Study Skills/Prewriting: Take Notes for anOriginal Continuing Paragraph
10. Spelling: Spelling Test
11. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day Four
Day Three
Day Two
Day One
Vocabulary BoxCharacteristics of a disciple Characteristics of one trained ardent who is not a discipletutored diligent slothful unreliableobedient instructed unqualified unrestrainedloyal prepared disorderly inconsistentself-controlled fervent unlearned uninformedskilled faithful
q 3. Complete the following steps:
1. In the paragraphs provided, make corrections at the level directed by your teacher.BASIC LEVEL: Correct only the first paragraph.EXTENSION: Correct the first and second paragraphs.FURTHER EXTENSION: Correct all three paragraphs.
2. Highlight the action verbs in the paragraphs.BASIC LEVEL: Highlight four action verbs.EXTENSION: Highlight five action verbs.FURTHER EXTENSION: Highlight six action verbs.
q 5b. Read the sentences provided, and highlight the adverbs.Example: The king passed the law.
1. The law said you could pray to God.
2. Daniel obeyed God.
3. He obeyed most of the laws.
4. He prayed to God three times a day.
5. The jealous princes were watching.
6. The princes went to tell the king.
7. The king was sad.
8. He liked Daniel .
9. He ordered Daniel to be thrown in the lion’s den.
10. Daniel did fight back.notbravely
sadly
greatly
truly
quickly
secretly
always
willingly
faithfully
notclearly
unwisely
2A Week 3 Answer Keys
2A Week 3 Answer Keys (First Edition) 33
Teacher Tip: Yourstudent may highlightany of the shaded wordsin this Answer Key forthe number of items hewas to highlight.
Responsibility beyond the calculation of answers for ourselves. It the correct
answer for the good of others. The landowner in Jesus’ parable responsibility when, at the
end of the day, he the people who had in his field. By each one the same wage,
he was both the hours of work and the availability of the workers.
A true study of mathematics not only a greater understanding of the nature of God, but
it also to a proper reverence for His infinity. He and beyond human understanding.
These facts are as we try to the vastness of space in the reality of eternity.
When we math skills to Biblical truth, we can that security in the eternal
rather than the temporal. The foolish man money his god. He up treasures without
how useless they were against the day of trouble.calculating
heapedmade
liesdiscoverapply
calculaterealized
operatesexistsleads
provides
calculating
payingworkedpaid
demonstrated
choosinginvolvesgoes
11. He trusted God to take care of him.
12. The Lord took care of him.
q 8. In the sentences provided, highlight the CC’s (FANBOYS).Example: Pneuma is a word for both the Holy Spirit air.
1. Without air we cannot speak can we do things for God without the HolySpirit. (For is used as a preposition in this sentence.)
2. We must have air in our lungs to speak first it must get there.
3. Air rushes into the lungs it must be released.
4. The greater the pressure, the louder the sound the farther it carries.
5. Speech must be clear many things must work together.
6. The teeth, lips other organs must work together.
7. None of these can work alone they must work together.
8. Messages must be sent to the brain back speech is controlled by the brain.
9. Messages must go smoothly back forth between the brain other parts ofthe voice corridor the speech will be slurred.
10. Some things are in constant motion during speech some are only used atspecific times.
, and
, orandand
, forand
, so
, and
, so
and
, yet
, but
, nor
and
faithfully
totally
34 2A Week 3 Answer Keys (First Edition)
Teacher Tip: Yourstudent may highlightany of the shaded wordsin this Answer Key forthe number of items hewas to highlight.
2A Week 4 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition) 35
2A Week 4 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Five-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
If we as believers obey God’s Spirit, we will be enthusiastic.We will be like a well-tuned car with a strong battery! People andcars both “drive” best when they are doing what they were madeto do. When we obey the Holy Spirit, others will see how we areenthusiastic for God all the time.
EXTENSION
The Bible says that we should put our whole heart and soulinto everything we do. We should do everything for the Lord!
FURTHER EXTENSION
Self-control and enthusiasm go hand-in-hand. Self-control makesus successful, and enthusiasm makes us successful.
—Wisdom Booklet 2
The last two copy boxes should be considered one paragraphthroughout this week’s lesson.
2. Spellings: Ng Sounds (Examples: thing, bang, strong)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. song 9. ring 13. everything2. sang 10. gang 14. ringing3. sing 11. lung4. sung 12. strong5. hang6. thing7. long8. rung
TT: Ng following a vowel sometimes makes the vowel soundslightly different than it would sound without the ng.
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Coordinating Conjunctions)
4. Composition/Creative Writing: Write anOriginal Continuing Paragraph
5. Sentence Structure/Grammar: Writing WithNouns and Pronouns Interchangeably
6. Composition: Edit and Revise
7. Grammar/Punctuation: Verb Phrases
8. Spelling: Spelling Test
9. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
10. Composition: Final Copy Original Story
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day Five
Day Four
Day Three
Day Two
Day One
Vocabulary BoxCharacteristics of a disciple Characteristics of one trained ardent who is not a discipletutored diligent slothful unreliableobedient instructed unqualified unrestrainedloyal prepared disorderly inconsistentself-controlled fervent unlearned uninformedskilled faithful
36 2A Week 4 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition)
2A Week 4 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Four-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
If we as believers obey God’s Spirit, we will be enthusiastic.We will be like a well-tuned car with a strong battery! People andcars both “drive” best when they are doing what they were madeto do. When we obey the Holy Spirit, others will see how we areenthusiastic for God all the time.
EXTENSION
The Bible says that we should put our whole heart and soulinto everything we do. We should do everything for the Lord!
FURTHER EXTENSION
Self-control and enthusiasm go hand-in-hand. Self-control makesus successful, and enthusiasm makes us successful.
—Wisdom Booklet 2
The last two copy boxes should be considered one paragraphthroughout this week’s lesson.
2. Spellings: Ng Sounds (Examples: thing, bang, strong)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. song 9. ring 13. everything2. sang 10. gang 14. ringing3. sing 11. lung4. sung 12. strong5. hang6. thing7. long8. rung
TT: Ng following a vowel sometimes makes the vowel soundslightly different than it would sound without the ng.
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Coordinating Conjunctions)
4. Composition/Creative Writing: Write anOriginal Continuing Paragraph
5. Sentence Structure/Grammar: Writing WithNouns and Pronouns Interchangeably
6. Composition: Edit and Revise
7. Grammar/Punctuation: Verb Phrases
8. Spelling: Spelling Test
9. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
10. Composition: Final Copy Original Story
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day Four
Day Three
Day Two
Vocabulary BoxCharacteristics of a disciple Characteristics of one trained ardent who is not a discipletutored diligent slothful unreliableobedient instructed unqualified unrestrainedloyal prepared disorderly inconsistentself-controlled fervent unlearned uninformedskilled faithful
Day One
q 3. Complete the following steps:
1. In the paragraphs provided, make corrections at the level directed by your teacher.BASIC LEVEL: Correct only the first paragraph.EXTENSION: Correct the first and second paragraphs.FURTHER EXTENSION: Correct all three paragraphs.
2. In the second paragraph, highlight the coordinating conjunctions.
3. FURTHER EXTENSION: In the second paragraph, add punctuation to the coordinat-ing conjunctions if you have not already done so.
q 5c. Rewrite the sentences provided, replacing the noun that is underlined witha pronoun.Example:Many people followed Jesus because the people wanted to be healed.Many people followed Jesus because they wanted to be healed.
1. God has many names, and Prince of Peace is one of His names.
2. Some people saw Jesus as a military leader who would free them from Roman rule.
3. Jesus captured the attention of His hearers.
4. Jesus demonstrated the power of His Word.
5. To teach means to give instruction; it also means to clarify truth.
6. Rabbis taught while they sat down.
2A Week 4 Answer Keys
2A Week 4 Answer Keys (First Edition) 37
Teacher Tip: Yourstudent may highlightany of the shaded wordsin this Answer Key forthe number of items hewas to highlight.
The Mayflower Compact was signed by forty-one Pilgrim men before they even went ashore. It
became one of the first legal documents of the American colonies. It is rich with Biblical foundations.
The courageous men and women who fled the tyranny and religious persecution of England carried the
principles of God’s Word to the shores of the New World.
The American colonies grew, they were governed by laws enacted from an understanding of
Biblical Law. All thirteen colonies were granted jurisdiction from the king to uphold law. It was developed
after the pattern of English law. They were under the direct authority of the English Crown, the
colonies became largely self-governing because of slow communication little interest from England.
After George III became king in 1770, tensions grew. The English Parliament ignored charter and
laws already in place and sought to bring the colonies under direct control. These injuries from the king
caused fighting to break out in April 1775. In December, Parliament cut off trade with the colonies and
removed them from the king’s protection. England was waging war against its former colonies.
and
yet
and
q 8b. In the sentences provided, highlight the verb phrases. Remember, a verbphrase is the main verb and its helpers.
Example: Some governments God’s Law.
1. They .
2. Then they from God’s principles.
3. They .
4. The Emperor Constantine God’s Law.
5. Constantine the first Christian emperor.
6. God His Law to Moses years before.
7. Romans by God’s Law.
8. Three emperors Rome from decay.
9. They God’s Law.
10. It Rome considerably.
11. Whenever God’s Law , things went well.was honored
had helped
had applied
tried to save
were greatly helped
had given
had been
has restored
were destroyed
would depart
had prospered and flourished
have embraced
38 2A Week 3 Answer Keys (First Edition)
2A (First Edition) 39
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3A Week 1 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition) 41
3A Week 1 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Five-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
Thank you, God, that we are one.Thank you for your loving Son.Thank you that to make me free,Jesus came to die for me.
EXTENSION
Teach me to be thankful, Lord.In everything I do;
FURTHER EXTENSION
For all the things I call my ownAre really gifts from You.
—Prayers for the Very Young Child
2. Spelling: Soft and Hard th (Examples: thin, the)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. thin 7. wrath 9. wither2. three 8. thumb 10. brother3. faith4. with5. thank6. moth
TT: The letters t and h together form what is called a consonantdigraph. A consonant digraph is different from a consonant blendin that each sound of the consonant does not continue to make itsoriginal sound. The two consonants together form a new sound.The consonant digraph th makes two different sounds: the hardsound as in the and the soft sound as in thin. The difference insounds is very slight and some students are not able to distinguishbetween the two sounds. Do not be concerned if your student isunable to do so.
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Nouns; Pronouns)
4. Study Skills: Rhyme Scheme in Poetry
5. Grammar: Proper Nouns
6. Composition/Creative Writing: Writing Original Poetry
7. Spelling: Spelling Test
8. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day Five
Day Four
Day Three
Day One
Day Two
Vocabulary BoxSynonyms of Antonyms of utterly dependent utterly dependentdestitute desolate proud boastfulsinful devoid conceited pompousimpoverished abject egotistical smugunworthy wretched haughty vainbase inadequate self-sufficient arrogant
42 3A Week 1 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition)
3A Week 1 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Four-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
Thank you, God, that we are one.Thank you for your loving Son.Thank you that to make me free,Jesus came to die for me.
EXTENSION
Teach me to be thankful, Lord.In everything I do;
FURTHER EXTENSION
For all the things I call my ownAre really gifts from You.
—Prayers for the Very Young Child
2. Spelling: Soft and Hard th (Examples: thin, the)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. thin 7. wrath 9. wither2. three 8. thumb 10. brother3. faith4. with5. thank6. moth
TT: The letters t and h together form what is called a consonantdigraph. A consonant digraph is different from a consonant blendin that each sound of the consonant does not continue to make itsoriginal sound. The two consonants together form a new sound.The consonant digraph th makes two different sounds: the hardsound as in the and the soft sound as in thin. The difference insounds is very slight and some students are not able to distinguishbetween the two sounds. Do not be concerned if your student isunable to do so.
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Nouns; Pronouns)
4. Study Skills: Rhyme Scheme in Poetry
5. Grammar: Proper Nouns
6. Composition/Creative Writing: Writing Original Poetry
7. Spelling: Spelling Test
8. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day Three
Day Four
Day Two
Day One
Vocabulary BoxSynonyms of Antonyms of utterly dependent utterly dependentdestitute desolate proud boastfulsinful devoid conceited pompousimpoverished abject egotistical smugunworthy wretched haughty vainbase inadequate self-sufficient arrogant
3A Week 1 Answer Keys
3A Week 1 Answer Keys (First Edition) 43
q 3. Complete the following steps:
1. In the paragraphs provided, make corrections at the level directed by your teacher.BASIC LEVEL: Correct only the first paragraph.EXTENSION: Correct the first and second paragraphs.FURTHER EXTENSION: Correct all three paragraphs.
2. In the second paragraph, highlight the pronouns.
q 5b. In the sentences provided, highlight the proper nouns that should be capitalized.
EXTENSIONS: On the lines provided, rewrite the sentences, and capitalize the proper nouns.
1. was an angel of light.
2. He was a servant of the .
3. His name was .
4. means “light bearer.”
5. He thought he could be like .
6. The angels who chose to follow were thrown out of heaven.
7. Lack of a humble spirit leads to rebellion against .
8. Pride anywhere, in or heaven, leads to trouble.
9. We must submit to the our .GodLord
America
God
Lucifer
God
Lucifer
Lucifer
Creator
Satan
People’s ideas of God have changed a lot over time. However, God does not change. This is why
our ideas of God must be the same as Who He truly is. If we do not know Who God is, we cannot find
our place in relation to God. When we think God is something that He is not, we are sinning.
We are saying things about God that are not worthy of Him. This is called idolatry.
When someone is practicing idolatry, assume God is something is not. Instead of thinking
of the real God, think of something that is like are. This new “god” is just like the person
who made . will be good or bad, just like the person who made it. This “god” will not be faithful
to the person. Even more importantly, will not be like the real God.
When we think about God, we normally think about the most important thing about ourselves.
If we are very kind, we tend to think about God as a God of mercy, which He is. We also have to
remember that God is just. If we do not think about all of God’s character, we are not thinking about
the real God. Instead, we are thinking of a god we made up. This is a form of idolatry.
it
Itit
theythey
Hethey
44 3A Week 1 Answer Keys (First Edition)
q 6c. Finish the couplets begun below—use the rhyming words lists you made if needed.
Answers will vary.
q 6d. Finish two of the A-B-A-B poems provided.
Answers will vary.
1E. In the sentences provided, highlight the proper nouns.
Example: is .
(Note: God’s is a proper noun showing ownership.)
a. walked to school.
b. He spoke to .
c. played ball.
d. The children sang in the choir.
e. wrote on the board.
f. drove to the next town.
g. laughed at my riddle.
h. came for dinner.
i. The pastor taught about .
j. I said thank you to .God
John
Grandpa Jones
Nick
Sara
Miss Smith
First Church
John
Congress
Peter
SonGod’sJesus
3A Week 2 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition) 45
3A Week 2 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Five-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
One day the ten sick men found out that Jesus was comingtheir way. They decided to go meet Him. When they saw Him,they called, “Jesus, Jesus!” Jesus looked and He said, “Go to thepriest. Let him take a look at you.”
EXTENSION
While the men were walking, they began to notice something.They were feeling better. They were looking better. In fact, theywere all well!
FURTHER EXTENSION
They were so excited. They hurried on to see the priest, all butone man. One man remembered something. He remembered togo back to Jesus and say thank you.
—A Bible Story, Rewritten
2. Spelling: Letter a Says Short o sound (Examples:call, all, walk)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. call 9. chalk 11. stalling2. fall 10. fallen 12. halter3. stall4. walk5. also6. halt7. malt8. talk
TT: The groups below are examples of unusual letter-combina-tions that make the short o sound: (1) a (what) (2) ald (bald) (3)alk (walk) (4) all (fall) (5) au (taught) (6) aught (aught)(7) aw(law)
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Proper Nouns; Dates)
4. Study Skills/Prewriting: Key Word OutlineEXTENSIONS: Paragraph One of BodyTopic of Paragraph 1 ________________________________________5 Sentences
Paragraph Two of BodyTopic of Paragraph 2 ________________________________________4 Sentences
Paragraph Three of BodyTopic of Paragraph 3 ________________________________________4 Sentences
5. Punctuation: Capitalization Rules
6. Composition/Creative Writing: Write aRough Draft From a Key Word Outline
7. Sentence Structure: SSS5—Super ShortSentence of Five Words or Fewer
8. Composition: Edit and Revise
9. Spelling: Spelling Test
10. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
11. Composition/Creative Writing: Final CopyInformative Essay
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day Five
Day Four
Day Three
Day Two
Day One
Vocabulary BoxSynonyms of Antonyms of utterly dependent utterly dependentdestitute desolate proud boastfulsinful devoid conceited pompousimpoverished abject egotistical smugunworthy wretched haughty vainbase inadequate self-sufficient arrogant
46 3A Week 2 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition)
3A Week 2 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Four-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
One day the ten sick men found out that Jesus was comingtheir way. They decided to go meet Him. When they saw Him,they called, “Jesus, Jesus!” Jesus looked and He said, “Go to thepriest. Let him take a look at you.”
EXTENSION
While the men were walking, they began to notice something.They were feeling better. They were looking better. In fact, theywere all well!
FURTHER EXTENSION
They were so excited. They hurried on to see the priest, all butone man. One man remembered something. He remembered togo back to Jesus and say thank you.
—A Bible Story, Rewritten
2. Spelling: Letter a Says Short o sound (Examples:call, all, walk)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. call 9. chalk 11. stalling2. fall 10. fallen 12. halter3. stall4. walk5. also6. halt7. malt8. talk
TT: The groups below are examples of unusual letter-combina-tions that make the short o sound: (1) a (what) (2) ald (bald) (3)alk (walk) (4) all (fall) (5) au (taught) (6) aught (aught)(7) aw(law)
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Proper Nouns, Dates)
4. Study Skills/Prewriting: Key Word OutlineEXTENSIONS: Paragraph One of BodyTopic of Paragraph 1 ________________________________________5 Sentences
Paragraph Two of BodyTopic of Paragraph 2 ________________________________________4 Sentences
Paragraph Three of BodyTopic of Paragraph 3 ________________________________________4 Sentences
5. Punctuation: Capitalization Rules
6. Composition/Creative Writing: Write aRough Draft From a Key Word Outline
7. Sentence Structure: SSS5—Super ShortSentence of Five Words or Fewer
8. Composition: Edit and Revise
9. Spelling: Spelling Test
10. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
11. Composition/Creative Writing: Final CopyInformative Essay
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day Four
Day Three
Day Two
Day One
Vocabulary BoxSynonyms of Antonyms of utterly dependent utterly dependentdestitute desolate proud boastfulsinful devoid conceited pompousimpoverished abject egotistical smugunworthy wretched haughty vainbase inadequate self-sufficient arrogant
3A Week 2 Answer Keys
3A Week 2 Answer Keys (First Edition) 47
q 3. Complete the following steps:
1. In the paragraphs provided, make corrections at the level directed by your teacher.BASIC LEVEL: Correct only the first paragraph.EXTENSION: Correct the first and second paragraphs.FURTHER EXTENSION: Correct all three paragraphs.
2. Highlight the date in the second paragraph, and add punctuation.
3. Highlight and capitalize the proper nouns in the third paragraph.
q 5b. Correct the paragraph provided, according to the level directed by your teacher.
BASIC LEVEL: In the paragraph provided, highlight any letters that should be capitalized.
EXTENSIONS: In your notebook, rewrite the paragraph provided, correcting all capitaliza-tion errors.
hen say, “ ife is not fair,” must remember that od is perfectly just. e is
also perfectly fair. is ability to be fair will be revealed in the rewards and punishments
that e will be giving after this life. nly those who fail to understand this will think
that life is unfair.
OH
H
HGILIW
The Hebrew word for music gives the idea of a traveling musician, someone who does not stay in
the same place very long. Instead, others follow him. Music attracts those who are open to its
message. It will influence those who hear it—for good or for evil.
In , a composer wrote what he thought would be his last song. He was out of money. He
thought he would spend the rest of his life in prison because he could not pay his bills. Money was
not his only need. He knew he was a spiritual beggar. He knew he needed Jesus. God had a purpose
for this man.
A rich friend of this man asked him to write a song using the verses he would give him. The rich
man gave his friend seventy-nine verses from the to write as songs. For twenty-four days,
did not leave his house. He often went without eating. Visitors found him
praying and crying because he was overwhelmed with the glory of . Eventually the music was done,
and it was called the . is still one of the world’s most loved pieces of music.Handel’s MessiahMessiah
God
George Frederic Handel
Bible
1741
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48 3A (First Edition)
3A Week 3 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition) 49
3A Week 3 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Five-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
Jesus told the story of the proud Pharisee and the lowlypublican. The Phrisee was a church leader. The publican was aperson who had done wrong things. The Pharisee was boastful inspirit. The publican was poor in spirit.
EXTENSION
The Phariseethought that he was better than those aroundhim. He wanted people to notice him. When he prayed, hefocused on how good he was and on the good things he did.
FURTHER EXTENSION
Because he was humble, the publican would not even look toheaven. He knew his life had not pleased God. He knew that hewas wicked. He cried to God for mercy. When God saw thebrokenness of the publican, He forgave his sins.
—Wisdom Booklet 3
2. Spelling: Kn and ph (Examples: knew, know,orphan, Pharisee)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. know 7. graph 9. knight2. photo 8. knife 10. orphan3. phone4. knot5. knead6. knit
TT: The combinations gh and ph are sometimes silent (e.g., aught)and sometimes say the consonant ff sound (e.g., cough, phone).
TT: The combinations of gn, kn, pn, ps, and wr are not foundfrequently (other than kn words), and they are usually in longerwords (e.g., psychology, pneumonia). Sometimes wr is not includedin this category, but is considered to be a blend with the letters wand r blended into one sound.
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Prepositions)
4. Study Skills/Prewriting: Outline Original Paragraph(s)
5. Grammar: Suffixes That Do Not Change Spellingsof Root Words
6. Composition/Creative Writing: WriteOriginal Informative Essay (Rough Draft of Body)
7. Grammar: Subordinators and Clauses vs. Sentences
8. Study Skills/Prewriting: Take Notes for anOriginal Opening Paragraph
9. Composition/Creative Writing: Write anOriginal Opening Paragraph
10. Spelling: Spelling Test
11. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day Five
Day Four
Day Three
Day Two
Day One
Vocabulary BoxSynonyms of Antonyms of utterly dependent utterly dependentdestitute desolate proud boastfulsinful devoid conceited pompousimpoverished abject egotistical smugunworthy wretched haughty vainbase inadequate self-sufficient arrogant
50 3A Week 3 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition)
3A Week 3 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Four-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
Jesus told the story of the proud Pharisee and the lowlypublican. The Phrisee was a church leader. The publican was aperson who had done wrong things. The Pharisee was boastful inspirit. The publican was poor in spirit.
EXTENSION
The Phariseethought that he was better than those aroundhim. He wanted people to notice him. When he prayed, hefocused on how good he was and on the good things he did.
FURTHER EXTENSION
Because he was humble, the publican would not even look toheaven. He knew his life had not pleased God. He knew that hewas wicked. He cried to God for mercy. When God saw thebrokenness of the publican, He forgave his sins.
—Wisdom Booklet 3
2. Spelling: Kn and ph (Examples: knew, know,orphan, Pharisee)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. know 7. graph 9. knight2. photo 8. knife 10. orphan3. phone4. knot5. knead6. knit
TT: The combinations gh and ph are sometimes silent (e.g., aught)and sometimes say the consonant ff sound (e.g., cough, phone).
TT: The combinations of gn, kn, pn, ps, and wr are not foundfrequently (other than kn words), and they are usually in longerwords (e.g., psychology, pneumonia). Sometimes wr is not includedin this category, but is considered to be a blend with the letters wand r blended into one sound.
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Prepositions)
4. Study Skills/Prewriting: Outline Original Paragraph(s)
5. Grammar: Suffixes That Do Not Change Spellingsof Root Words
6. Composition/Creative Writing: WriteOriginal Informative Essay (Rough Draft of Body)
7. Grammar: Subordinators and Clauses vs. Sentences
8. Study Skills/Prewriting: Take Notes for anOriginal Opening Paragraph
9. Composition/Creative Writing: Write anOriginal Opening Paragraph
10. Spelling: Spelling Test
11. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day Four
Day Three
Day Two
Day One
Vocabulary BoxSynonyms of Antonyms of utterly dependent utterly dependentdestitute desolate proud boastfulsinful devoid conceited pompousimpoverished abject egotistical smugunworthy wretched haughty vainbase inadequate self-sufficient arrogant
3A Week 3 Answer Keys
3A Week 3 Answer Keys (First Edition) 51
q 3. Complete the following steps:
1. In the paragraphs provided, make corrections at the level directed by your teacher.
BASIC LEVEL: Correct only the first paragraph.EXTENSION: Correct the first and second paragraphs.FURTHER EXTENSION: Correct all three paragraphs.
2. In the first paragraph, highlight the prepositions.BASIC LEVEL: Highlight four prepositions.EXTENSION: Highlight six prepositions.FURTHER EXTENSION: Highlight seven prepositions.
q 5b. On the lines provided, copy the words and add one of the suffixes -ful, -ly, or -nessto them.
1. pride—prideful 9. vain—vainly2. boast—boastful 10. smug—smugly3. poor—poorly 11. rich—rich, richness4. joy—joyful 12. God—Godly5. sin—sinful 13. low—lowly6. base—baseness 14. deceit—deceitful7. wretched—wretchedly, wretchedness 15. fear—fearful8. righteous—righteously, righteousness
q 7d. Finish the sentences provided by adding complete sentences to the subordinateclauses.
Answers will vary.
Teacher Tip: Yourstudent may add ful, ly,or ness to any of thesewords as long as itmakes a real word.
When the publican came the Temple, he walked humility. He knew he was not righteous
like the Pharisee claimed to be. The publican knew he lived sin. He knew he was not worthy to come
the presence the Lord. He was aware how great and holy God was. He knew he could never
get heaven his own.
His sin made even the riches that he had meaningless. He saw the scorn in the eyes of the
Pharisee. When he compared himself to the Pharisee, he knew he was unworthy even to be in the Temple.
He knew he could not approach God in his own goodness. When he compared himself with a holy and
just God, he thought he was one of the most inadequate men on earth.
He was so ashamed of who he was, he would not even look up when he prayed. When he prayed,
he looked down at the ground. He was afraid to look up to a holy God. He prayed in humilty and
asked for God to have mercy on him, a sinner.
oninto
ofofinto
in
ininto
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52 3A (First Edition)
3A Week 4 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition) 53
3A Week 4 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Five-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
There was a man named George Fredric Handel who lived in1741. He was in great poverty. He also knew that he was in needof Jesus Christ.
EXTENSION
Someone gave Mr. Handel seventy-nine Scriptures and askedhim to write music with them. Well, Mr. Handel stayed in hishouse for twenty-four days and wrote music for the Scriptures.When people came to visit him, they saw him sobbing, over-whelmed by God’s glory.
FURTHER EXTENSION
After he wrote the music, tickets were sold for people to cometo hear it. The ticket money was used to free 140 men fromdebtor's prison. This great work is called Handel’s Messiah.
—Wisdom Booklet 3
2. Spelling: Numbers (Examples: twenty, ten, onehundred)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. ten 7. twenty-four 9. thirty-three2. fifty 8. twenty-six 10. sixty-four3. seven4. two5. forty6. ninety
TT: Occasionally, a word has fewer phonetic components thansight-word components and should simply be memorized. Agood example of this in early writing stages is the word you.
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Verbs)
4. Grammar: Dates
5. Grammar: Interjection Sentence Openers
6. Composition: Edit and Revise
7. Spelling: Spelling Test
8. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
9. Composition: Final Copy Original Informative Essay
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day Five
Day Four
Day Three
Day Two
Day One
Vocabulary BoxSynonyms of Antonyms of utterly dependent utterly dependentdestitute desolate proud boastfulsinful devoid conceited pompousimpoverished abject egotistical smugunworthy wretched haughty vainbase inadequate self-sufficient arrogant
54 3A Week 4 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition)
3A Week 4 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Four-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
There was a man named George Fredric Handel who lived in1741. He was in great poverty. He also knew that he was in needof Jesus Christ.
EXTENSION
Someone gave Mr. Handel seventy-nine Scriptures and askedhim to write music with them. Well, Mr. Handel stayed in hishouse for twenty-four days and wrote music for the Scriptures.When people came to visit him, they saw him sobbing, over-whelmed by God’s glory.
FURTHER EXTENSION
After he wrote the music, tickets were sold for people to cometo hear it. The ticket money was used to free 140 men fromdebtor's prison. This great work is called Handel’s Messiah.
—Wisdom Booklet 3
2. Spelling: Numbers (Examples: twenty, ten, onehundred)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. ten 7. twenty-four 9. thirty-three2. fifty 8. twenty-six 10. sixty-four3. seven4. two5. forty6. ninety
TT: Occasionally, a word has fewer phonetic components thansight-word components and should simply be memorized. Agood example of this in early writing stages is the word you.
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Verbs)
4. Grammar: Dates
5. Grammar: Interjection Sentence Openers
6. Composition: Edit and Revise
7. Spelling: Spelling Test
8. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
9. Composition: Final Copy Original Informative Essay
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day Four
Day Three
Day Two
Day One
Vocabulary BoxSynonyms of Antonyms of utterly dependent utterly dependentdestitute desolate proud boastfulsinful devoid conceited pompousimpoverished abject egotistical smugunworthy wretched haughty vainbase inadequate self-sufficient arrogant
3A Week 4 Answer Keys
3A Week 4 Answer Keys (First Edition) 55
q 3. Complete the following steps:
1. In the paragraphs provided, make corrections at the level directed by your teacher.BASIC LEVEL: Correct only the first paragraph.EXTENSION: Correct the first and second paragraphs.FURTHER EXTENSION: Correct all three paragraphs.
2. In the first paragraph, highlight the verbs.BASIC LEVEL: Highlight four verbs.EXTENSION: Highlight six verbs.FURTHER EXTENSION: Highlight eight verbs.
q 4b. In the sentences provided, highlight the dates.
Example: On , Adam Clarke passed away.
1. After Constantine’s Edict of Milan in , music began developing in the Church.
2. Martin Luther, born in , was one of the first Reformation composers.
3. Before he died in , John Calvin understood the true purpose of music.
4. Johann Sebastian Bach lived from .
5. The Classical Period of music began in .
6. The king commissioned Handel to write music for his fireworks display in .
7. The Romantic Period, which ended in , gave rise to some of the most emotionalmusical works ever.
8. Igor Stravinsky’s Rite of Spring led to riots when it was released in .
9. He later became a Believer and moved to America in .
10. After he became a Believer, and until his death in , he wrote music to glorify Christ.
1971
1939
1913
1900
1749
1750
1685–1750
1564
1483
313 A.D.
August 26, 1832
When the eyelids , it ptosis. This word from the same Greek word that poor
from. Ptosis a condition in which when one of the eyelids not able all the way. The
result a drooping eyelid. Ptosis one or both eyelids. Sometimes one eyelid more
than the other. What ptosis ? Usually, it by a damaged nerve, a chemical
imbalance, or a tumor. Sometimes the “upper eyelid raiser” itself broken. It then not the eyelid.
Normal ptosis occurs every time we blink our eyes. It is sometimes done to attract attention for
the wrong reasons. The Bible calls this “winking of the eyes.” It is used to tempt others to do
something that is wrong. Most of the time, though, blinking the eye is normal and good.
Blinking the eye does many things. Every time you close your eyelids, they spread liquid over
your eyes. This helps keep the eyes moist and clean.
liftcanis
causedisto occurcauses
droopsaffectcanis
raisedto beisiscomes
comescalledisdroop
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56 4A (First Edition)
4A Week 1 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition) 57
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
He did not dare go home. He thought his father would notwant him to come back. He thought his father would be angrybecause he had been bad.
EXTENSION
Why do I stay here? I am so unhappy! I will go back home!
FURTHER EXTENSION
I will tell my father that I have sinned. I will tell him how sorry Iam.
—Leading Little Ones to GodAll three copy boxes should be considered one paragraph through-out this week’s lesson.
2. Spelling: Double Consonant in the Middle ofWords (Examples: sinned, sorry)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. sobbing 9. after 11. bubble2. happy 10. added 12. humble3. sinners4. silly5. hugging6. little7. cannot8. killing
TT: A syllable is a sound that is made by one vowel sound. Asyllable may or may not contain a consonant (e.g., I, a). Whensyllabicating words, each syllable must contain a vowel sound. Thissound may be made of a y, one vowel, or a vowel combination (e.g.,by, joy, read, beau). Syllables that end in a consonant are “closed”syllables. When a two-syllable word has a short vowel sound at thebeginning, that syllable is called a “closed” syllable because it endswith a consonant. In the case of double-consonant-in-the-middlewords, one consonant goes with the first syllable and the secondconsonant goes with the second syllable (e.g., hap/py).
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Nouns; Pronouns)
4. Study Skills/Prewriting: Key Word OutlineParagraph One of BodyTopic of Paragraph 1________________________________________8 Sentences
5. Structural Analysis: Prefix un-
6. Composition/Creative Writing: Write aRough Draft From a Key Word Outline
7. Punctuation: Three Types of Sentences
8. Grammar/Punctuation: Verb Phrases
9. Composition: Edit and Revise
10. Spelling: Spelling Test
11. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
12. Composition: Final Copy Informative Essay
Extra Practice (Optional)
Vocabulary BoxWords that mean to mourn Words that describe the
absence of spiritual mourningsorrow lament apathetic unresponsiveweep anguish unconcerned carelessbewail grieve resistant indifferentagonize repent stiff-necked insensitive
4A Week 1 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Five-Day Week
Day One
Day Five
Day Four
Day Three
Day Two
58 4A Week 1 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition)
4A Week 1 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Four-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
He did not dare go home. He thought his father would notwant him to come back. He thought his father would be angrybecause he had been bad.
EXTENSION
Why do I stay here? I am so unhappy! I will go back home!
FURTHER
I will tell my father that I have sinned. I will tell him how sorry I am—Leading Little Ones to God
All three copy boxes should be considered one paragraph throughoutthis week’s lesson.
2. Spelling: Double Consonant in the Middle ofWords (Examples: sinned, sorry)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. sobbing 9. after 11. bubble2. happy 10. added 12. humble3. sinners4. silly5. hugging6. little7. cannot8. killing
TT: A syllable is a sound that is made by one vowel sound. A syllablemay or may not contain a consonant (e.g., I, a). When syllabicatingwords, each syllable must contain a vowel sound. This sound may bemade of a y, one vowel, or a vowel combination (e.g., by, joy, read,beau). Syllables that end in a consonant are “closed” syllables. Whena two-syllable word has a short vowel sound at the beginning, thatsyllable is called a “closed” syllable because it ends with a consonant.In the case of double-consonant-in-the-middle words, one conso-nant goes with the first syllable and the second consonant goes withthe second syllable (e.g., hap/py).
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Nouns; Pronouns)
4. Study Skills/Prewriting: Key Word OutlineParagraph One of BodyTopic of Paragraph 1________________________________________8 Sentences
5. Structural Analysis: Prefix un-
6. Composition/Creative Writing: Write aRough Draft From a Key Word Outline
7. Punctuation: Three Types of Sentences
8. Grammar/Punctuation: Verb Phrases
9. Composition: Edit and Revise
10. Spelling: Spelling Test
11. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
12. Composition: Final Copy Informative Essay
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day Three
Day Four
Day One
Day Two
Vocabulary BoxWords that mean to mourn Words that describe the
absence of spiritual mourningsorrow lament apathetic unresponsiveweep anguish unconcerned carelessbewail grieve resistant indifferentagonize repent stiff-necked insensitive
4A Week 1 Answer Keys
4A Week 1 Answer Keys (First Edition) 59
q 3. Complete the following steps:
1. In the paragraphs provided, make corrections at the level directed by your teacher.BASIC LEVEL: Correct only the first paragraph.EXTENSION: Correct the first and second paragraphs.FURTHER EXTENSION: Correct all three paragraphs.
2. In the first paragraph, put an S above each of the phrases that is a complete sen-tence and an NS above each one that is not.
3. In the second and third paragraphs, highlight the pronouns.
4. In the third paragraph, highlight the nouns.
q 5b. On the lines provided, add un to each word so that it means the opposite ofits original meaning. Then write the new words.
1. unfilled 9. unseen
2. undo 10. untold
3. untie 11. untrue
4. unloved 12. unbelief
5. unmade 13. unashamed
6. unknown 14. unwarned
7. untried 15. unclean
8. unhappy
The Greek language is very complicated. (S) It allows a writer to describe action in detail. (S) Greek a
system of verbs forms and endings. (NS) Communicate the time of an action. (NS) It also explains the type
of action that happened. (S) Greek verbs tell when something happened, just like English verbs. (S) If something
happened in the past, you can tell by the verb. (S)
In John 2:14, for example, the Greek tells about something that happened in the .
went up to the Temple at the time of the . found that there were who were
selling goods in the . The tell that this has already happened. It is not happening now,
and it is not going to happen.
Sometimes tell about something that will happen in the . The used
this often to tell the other what would happen. would tell about with
. uses the shall or will to tell that a thing will happen in the .futureushelping verbsEnglishChrist
gloryourHebelieverstense
Apostle Paulfutureusverbs
usverbsTemple
peopleHePassoverJesus
pastusverb
60 4A Week 1 Answer Keys (First Edition)
q 8b. In the sentences provided, highlight the verb phrases (two or more verbstogether).
Note: Do not highlight single verbs in this exercise.
Example: Some governments God’s Law.
1. True repentance as we deal with our sin.
2. Sin when we God as God.
3. True repentance our slates clean for eternity.
4. Godly attitudes in us as we follow Paul’s example.
5. God our sins.
6. He them up again.
7. Those who to God.
8. We over our sins.
9. Hopelessness some people to prolonged sorrow.
10. Despair by not understanding the conviction of the Holy Spirit.is caused
has led
will grieve
must goare mourning
will never bring
does not remember
will be maintained
can wipe
refuse to honordoes occur
will come
have embraced
4A Week 2 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition) 61
4A Week 2 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Five-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
As a plow is pulled, it cuts the soil, lifts it up, and turns thetopsoil over. This procedure mixes the soil and buries unwantedweeds and grasses. It loosens the soil so that seed can be planted.
EXTENSION
The purpose of the plow is to loosen the topsoil. However, thesoil below the plow is not loosened. Because the plow is big andheavy, the soil is compressed.
FURTHER
If the plow is used at the same level and never digs deeper, ahard layer will form. This is called the plow pan.
—Wisdom Booklet 4
The last two copy boxes should be considered one paragraphthroughout this week’s lesson.
2. Spelling: Vowel Diphthongs (Examples: soil, toil,foil)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. join 7. choice 9. poison2. foil 8. topsoil 10. voice3. toil4. coin5. void6. spoil
TT: A diphthong is a combination of vowels that does not make theshort vowel sound nor the long vowel sound. The oi and oy voweldiphthongs make the sound of the vowels in joy. The oy combina-tion is seldom in the middle of a word, but is often found at theend of words. The opposite is true of the oi combination.
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Prepositions)
4. Study Skills/Prewriting: Key Word OutlineParagraph One of BodyTopic of Paragraph 1________________________________________3 Sentences
Paragraph Two of BodyTopic of Paragraph 2________________________________________5 Sentences(You may use up to eight words for sentence four.)
5. Structural Analysis: Compound Words
6. Punctuation: Commas Separating a Series
7. Composition/Creative Writing: Write aRough Draft From a Key Word Outline
8. Study Skills/Prewriting: Write an Outline For an Original Opening Paragraph
9. Composition/Creative Writing: Write an Original Opening Paragraph
10. Composition: Edit and Revise
11. Spelling: Spelling Test
12. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
13. Composition: Final Copy Informative Essay
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day Five
Day Four
Day Three
Day Two
Day One
Vocabulary BoxWords that mean to mourn Words that describe the
absence of spiritual mourningsorrow lament apathetic unresponsiveweep anguish unconcerned carelessbewail grieve resistant indifferentagonize repent stiff-necked insensitive
62 4A Week 2 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition)
4A Week 2 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Four-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
As a plow is pulled, it cuts the soil, lifts it up, and turns thetopsoil over. This procedure mixes the soil and buries unwantedweeds and grasses. It loosens the soil so that seed can be planted.
EXTENSION
The purpose of the plow is to loosen the topsoil. However, thesoil below the plow is not loosened. Because the plow is big andheavy, the soil is compressed.
FURTHER
If the plow is used at the same level and never digs deeper, ahard layer will form. This is called the plow pan.
—Wisdom Booklet 4
The last two copy boxes should be considered one paragraphthroughout this week’s lesson.
2. Spelling: Vowel Diphthongs (Examples: soil, toil,foil)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. join 7. choice 9. poison2. foil 8. topsoil 10. voice3. toil4. coin5. void6. spoil
TT: A diphthong is a combination of vowels that does not make theshort vowel sound nor the long vowel sound. The oi and oy voweldiphthongs make the sound of the vowels in joy. The oy combina-tion is seldom in the middle of a word, but is often found at theend of words. The opposite is true of the oi combination.
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Prepositions)
4. Study Skills/Prewriting: Key Word OutlineParagraph One of BodyTopic of Paragraph 1________________________________________3 Sentences
Paragraph Two of BodyTopic of Paragraph 2________________________________________5 Sentences(You may use up to eight words for sentence four.)
5. Structural Analysis: Compound Words
6. Punctuation: Commas Separating a Series
7. Composition/Creative Writing: Write aRough Draft From a Key Word Outline
8. Study Skills/Prewriting: Write an Outline For an Original Opening Paragraph
9. Composition/Creative Writing: Write an Original Opening Paragraph
10. Composition: Edit and Revise
11. Spelling: Spelling Test
12. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
13. Composition: Final Copy Informative Essay
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day Two
Day One
`Day Four
Day Three
Vocabulary BoxWords that mean to mourn Words that describe the
absence of spiritual mourningsorrow lament apathetic unresponsiveweep anguish unconcerned carelessbewail grieve resistant indifferentagonize repent stiff-necked insensitive
4A Week 2 Answer Keys
4A Week 2 Answer Keys (First Edition) 63
q 3. Complete the following steps:1. In the paragraphs provided, make corrections at the level directed by your teacher.
BASIC LEVEL: Correct only the first paragraph.EXTENSION: Correct the first and second paragraphs.FURTHER EXTENSION: Correct all three paragraphs.
2. In the first paragraph, highlight the prepositions.BASIC LEVEL: Highlight four prepositions.EXTENSION: Highlight six prepositions.FURTHER EXTENSION: Highlight eight prepositions.
q 5b. On the lines provided, combine the two words to make them compound words.
1. lighthouse 9. someone
2. topsoil 10. notebook
3. gatehouse 11. everyday
4. doghouse 12. inside
5. everyone 13. somebody
6. sandbox 14. outdated
7. postcard 15. outside
8. anybody
Teacher Tip: Do notbe concerned if yourstudent highlighted upas a preposition when itis being used as anadverb.
We are commanded to break up our fallow ground. Therefore, the questions we must ask are,
“How does one do this?” and “What does it mean?” It means to prepare our minds and hearts to bear
fruit. the Bible, the mind is often compared the ground. The Word God is compared seed.
The fruit is compared the actions and attitudes those who receive the seed. To break up the fallow
ground is to put our hearts the right state, so they can receive the Word God.
Sometimes our hearts become “matted down.” They become like hard and dry ground. When they
become hard, they cannot bear fruit. To allow the seeds to take root, the ground must be broken up.
Then it must be mellowed and fitted for service. It is this softening of the heart that must be done
before truth can be received. This is what the prophets called “breaking up your fallow ground.”
Our hearts become hard when we sin without repentance. There are many different ways that we
allow our hearts to become hard. We sometimes allow our hearts to grow accustomed to sin and unable
to stand up for what is right. Also, we can repeat sins again and again until we fail to see the effects of
what we are doing. We will not always feel the need to repent. We must base our need for repentance
on what Scripture says, not on what we think or feel.
ofin
ofto
tooftoIn
q 6b. On the lines provided, copy the sentences, and add punctuation to the seriesof items.
1. Sometimes our hearts are matted, hard, dry, and tough.
2. We must be broken, mellowed, and fitted for God’s work.
3. Ingratitude, unbelief, and neglect of the Bible are sins of omission.
4. Pride, envy, slander, and lying are called sins of commission.
5. We must break up our fallow ground, have true repentance, and turn to the Lord.
6. We should pray, repent, and change.
7. It does no good to preach to people when they do not listen, do not change, anddo not love God.
8. The prodigal son was apathetic, indifferent, and unconcerned.
9. Unrepentant people are careless, resistant, and stiff-necked.
10. We must cleanse our hands, purify our hearts, and draw nigh to God.
64 4A Week 2 Answer Keys (First Edition)
4A Week 3 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition) 65
4A Week 3 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Five-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
By and by people began to say, “What a change has come overMilton! He has stopped bragging about himself and is alwayssaying nice things about others. We like him.”
EXTENSIONS
Father’s idea is a good one for every boy and girl to follow.Let’s stop our minimizing and start magnifying right away!
—Uncle Arthur’s Bedtime Stories
2. Spelling: Short Vowel Words (Examples: had,bed, him, dog, run)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. stop 7. shun 9. scramble2. thin 8. stand 10. snack3. tack4. fill5. shot6. slim
TT: The c-v-c pattern means consonant-vowel-consonant pattern;the v-c pattern means vowel-consonant pattern. One-syllablewords with a single vowel in the middle (with a consonant orconsonants on both sides of the vowel) usually say the vowel’sshort sound.
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Simple Subjects)
4. Study Skills/Prewriting: Outline OriginalParagraphs for a Personal EssayParagraph One of BodyTopic of Paragraph 1________________________________________5–7 Sentences (EXTENSIONS: 6–8 Sentences)
Paragraph Two of BodyTopic of Paragraph 2________________________________________5–7 Sentences (EXTENSIONS: 6–8 Sentences)
EXTENSIONS: Paragraph Three of BodyTopic of Paragraph 3________________________________________5–7 Sentences (EXTENSIONS: 6–8 Sentences)
5. Grammar: Prepositions
6. Sentence Structure:Prepositional Phrase Openers
7. Composition/Creative Writing: Write anOriginal Personal Essay (Rough Draft of Body)
8. Study Skills/Prewriting:Take Notes For an Original Opening Paragraph
9. Composition/Creative Writing:Write an Original Opening Paragraph
10. Spelling: Spelling Test
11. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day Five
Day Four
Day Three
Day Two
Day One
Vocabulary BoxWords that mean to mourn Words that describe the
absence of spiritual mourningsorrow lament apathetic unresponsiveweep anguish unconcerned carelessbewail grieve resistant indifferentagonize repent stiff-necked insensitive
66 4A Week 3 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition)
4A Week 3 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Four-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
By and by people began to say, “What a change has come overMilton! He has stopped bragging about himself and is alwayssaying nice things about others. We like him.”
EXTENSIONS
Father’s idea is a good one for every boy and girl to follow.Let’s stop our minimizing and start magnifying right away!
—Uncle Arthur’s Bedtime Stories
2. Spelling: Short Vowel Words (Examples: had,bed, him, dog, run)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. stop 7. shun 9. scramble2. thin 8. stand 10. snack3. tack4. fill5. shot6. slim
TT: The c-v-c pattern means consonant-vowel-consonant pattern;the v-c pattern means vowel-consonant pattern. One-syllablewords with a single vowel in the middle (with a consonant orconsonants on both sides of the vowel) usually say the vowel’sshort sound.
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Simple Subjects)
4. Study Skills/Prewriting: Outline OriginalParagraphs for a Personal EssayParagraph One of BodyTopic of Paragraph 1________________________________________5–7 Sentences (EXTENSIONS: 6–8 Sentences)
Paragraph Two of BodyTopic of Paragraph 2________________________________________5–7 Sentences (EXTENSIONS: 6–8 Sentences)
EXTENSIONS: Paragraph Three of BodyTopic of Paragraph 3________________________________________5–7 Sentences (EXTENSIONS: 6–8 Sentences)
5. Grammar: Prepositions
6. Sentence Structure:Prepositional Phrase Openers
7. Composition/Creative Writing: Write anOriginal Personal Essay (Rough Draft of Body)
8. Study Skills/Prewriting:Take Notes For an Original Opening Paragraph
9. Composition/Creative Writing:Write an Original Opening Paragraph
10. Spelling: Spelling Test
11. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day Two
Day One
Day Four
Day ThreeVocabulary BoxWords that mean to mourn Words that describe the
absence of spiritual mourningsorrow lament apathetic unresponsiveweep anguish unconcerned carelessbewail grieve resistant indifferentagonize repent stiff-necked insensitive
4A Week 3 Answer Keys
4A Week 3 Answer Keys (First Edition) 67
q 3. Complete the following steps:
1. In the paragraphs provided, make corrections at the level directed by your teacher.BASIC LEVEL: Correct only the first paragraph.EXTENSION: Correct the first and second paragraphs.FURTHER EXTENSION: Correct all three paragraphs.
2. In the first paragraph, highlight the simple subjects.BASIC LEVEL: Highlight four simple subjects.EXTENSION: Highlight four simple subjects.FURTHER EXTENSION: Highlight five simple subjects.
q 5e. In the sentences provided, highlight the prepositions.Note: Do not highlight the word to when it has a verb following it, such as to write or to be.Example: The prodigal son was trouble.
1. We should not pull others us.
2. We should not look ourselves too highly.
3. Milton noticed bad things the people him.
4. Milton needed to notice good things others.
5. Milton needed to say good things others.
6. The prodigal son came back his father.
7. The prodigal son told his sin.
8. The prodigal son repented his sins.
9. The prodigal son showed repentance God.to
of
about
to
about
about
aroundabout
at
to
in
The prodigal once had worked for his father. must have imagined what life would be like
somewhere else. must have thought about what a life without rules would be like. also might
have thought that his father’s rules were outdated. probably thought his father’s business would be
better without the standards.
The prodigal son demanded his inheritance. He then left for a far country. He indulged himself
in any pleasure he wanted. He was encouraged in this by his friends. He was in no mood to mourn
over how he had grieved his father. His ungodly living had many consequences. He hurt his father’s
reputation. He also ruined his financial position. Most importantly, he broke the clear rules of Scripture.
A famine happened at the same time that the prodigal son’s money was gone. He used to have a
sense of security that came from his money, friends, and independence. When his money ran out, he
had to go back to taking orders. These orders were harsher than the ones his father had given.
He
HeHe
Heson
68 4A Week 3 Answer Keys (First Edition)
q 6b. In the sentences provided, highlight the prepositional phrases.Example: Do you see how much variety prepositional phrases add
1. Sometimes a prepositional phrase opener (a prepositional phrase ), has a comma and sometimes it does not.
2. Have your teacher help you decide whether or not to put a commayou use
3. , you will know to put a comma there.
q 6c. In the sentences provided, highlight the prepositional phrase openers.
1. the Church was lukewarm.
2. the courage and faithfulness of the early colonies had disappeared.
3. a baby was born.
4. Jonathan Edwards was born.
5. God would proclaim His message of judgment and mercy.
6. his father became the pastor of Windsor.
7. he tutored children to earn money.
8.
Jonathan’s sisters were given an extensive education.
9. Jonathan learned his lessons.
10. he was studying Latin.By the time he was six,
With four of his sisters,
At a time when most girls considered themselves fortunate to learn to read,
Besides that,
After graduating,
Through him
Into this complacent world,
On October 5, 1703,
For the most part,
In the closing years of the seventeenth century,
When you hear a pause
in your writing.after the prepositional phrase openers
after it,of your sentenceat the beginning
of your sentences?to the beginnings
4A Week 4 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition) 69
4A Week 4 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Five-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
Jonathan Edwards was a butler when he was seventeen. Thisyoung man would become America’s first great Bible teacher andpreacher. Jonathan Edwards spent his afternoons serving food anddrinks. He also fixed broken windows in the dorms.
EXTENSIONS
He read the words in I Timothy 1:17, “Now unto the Kingeternal, immortal, invisible, the only wise God, be honor andglory forever and ever. Amen.” When he trusted God, He cameinto his life.
—Wisdom Booklet 4Both copy boxes should be considered one paragraph throughoutthis week’s lesson.
2. Spelling: Double Consonant in the Middle ofWords (Examples: hap/py, sil/ly, flim/sy)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. funny 9. missing 11. written2. batting 10. spelling 12. adding3. caller4. dotted5. bigger6. bullet7. matted8. pepper
TT: A syllable is a sound that is made by one vowel sound. Asyllable may or may not contain a consonant (e.g., I, a). Whensyllabicating words, each syllable must contain a vowel sound. Thissound may be made of a y, one vowel, or a vowel combination (e.g.,by, joy, read, beau). Syllables that end in a consonant are “closed”syllables. When a two-syllable word has a short vowel sound at thebeginning, that syllable is called a “closed” syllable because it endswith a consonant. In the case of double-consonant-in-the-middlewords, one consonant goes with the first syllable and the secondconsonant goes with the second syllable (e.g., hap/py).
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Possessive Nouns)
4. FURTHER EXTENSION:Study Skills/Prewriting: Take Notes For anOriginal Closing Paragraph
5. Grammar: Nouns
6. FURTHER EXTENSION: Composition/CreativeWriting: Write an Original Closing Paragraph
7. Composition: Edit and Revise
8. Grammar: Simple Subjects
9. Spelling: Spelling Test
10. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
11. Composition: Final Copy Original Informative Essay
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day Two
Day One
Day Five
Day Four
Day Three
Vocabulary BoxWords that mean to mourn Words that describe the
absence of spiritual mourningsorrow lament apathetic unresponsiveweep anguish unconcerned carelessbewail grieve resistant indifferentagonize repent stiff-necked insensitive
70 4A Week 4 Teacher’s Helps (First Edition)
4A Week 4 Teacher’s HelpsFor a Four-Day Week
1. Copying, Vocabulary, and ComprehensionBASIC LEVEL
Jonathan Edwards was a butler when he was seventeen. Thisyoung man would become America’s first great Bible teacher andpreacher. Jonathan Edwards spent his afternoons serving food anddrinks. He also fixed broken windows in the dorms.
EXTENSIONS
He read the words in I Timothy 1:17, “Now unto the Kingeternal, immortal, invisible, the only wise God, be honor andglory forever and ever. Amen.” When he trusted God, He cameinto his life.
—Wisdom Booklet 4Both copy boxes should be considered one paragraph throughoutthis week’s lesson.
2. Spelling: Double Consonant in the Middle ofWords (Examples: hap/py, sil/ly, flim/sy)BASIC LEVEL EXTENSION FURTHER EXTENSION
1. funny 9. missing 11. written2. batting 10. spelling 12. adding3. caller4. dotted5. bigger6. bullet7. matted8. pepper
TT: A syllable is a sound that is made by one vowel sound. Asyllable may or may not contain a consonant (e.g., I, a). Whensyllabicating words, each syllable must contain a vowel sound. Thissound may be made of a y, one vowel, or a vowel combination (e.g.,by, joy, read, beau). Syllables that end in a consonant are “closed”syllables. When a two-syllable word has a short vowel sound at thebeginning, that syllable is called a “closed” syllable because it endswith a consonant. In the case of double-consonant-in-the-middlewords, one consonant goes with the first syllable and the secondconsonant goes with the second syllable (e.g., hap/py).
3. Editor Duty: Correct Given Paragraph(s)(Possessive Nouns)
4. FURTHER EXTENSION:Study Skills/Prewriting: Take Notes For anOriginal Closing Paragraph
5. Grammar: Nouns
6. FURTHER EXTENSION: Composition/CreativeWriting: Write an Original Closing Paragraph
7. Composition: Edit and Revise
8. Grammar: Simple Subjects
9. Spelling: Spelling Test
10. Dictation: Dictation Quiz
11. Composition: Final Copy Original Informative Essay
Extra Practice (Optional)
Day Four
Day Three
Day Two
Day One
Vocabulary BoxWords that mean to mourn Words that describe the
absence of spiritual mourningsorrow lament apathetic unresponsiveweep anguish unconcerned carelessbewail grieve resistant indifferentagonize repent stiff-necked insensitive
4A Week 4 Answer Keys
4A Week 4 Answer Keys (First Edition) 71
q 3. Complete the following steps:
1. In the paragraphs provided, make corrections at the level directed by your teacher.BASIC LEVEL: Correct only the first paragraph.EXTENSION: Correct the first and second paragraphs.FURTHER EXTENSION: Correct all three paragraphs.
2. Highlight the possessive nouns.
q 5b. In the sentences provided, highlight the proper and common nouns.
Note: Do not highlight the pronouns—words that take the place of nouns, like him, her,they, their, it, etc.
Note: Some sentences have more than one noun.
1. mourned over his .
2. His was about to die.
3. confessed Israel’s . (Israel’s is a possessive proper noun used as anadjective.)
4. confessed their .
5. did not eat for seven .
6. They wept . (They is a pronoun.)
7. mourned over God’s . (God’s is a possesive proper noun usedas an adjective.)
peopleNehemiah
tears
daysfoodDavid
sinIsrael
sinEzra
son
sinDavid
During cross-examination, a lawyer asks a witness many questions. It can be the most exciting
time of a trial. The most powerful means of searching out the truth is cross-examination. There
are several rules a lawyer must follow during cross-examination. A Christian should know the rules of
cross-examination and use them on himself. There are many reasons we should do this. One reason to
do this is that Word says if we judge ourselves, we will not be judged.
A lawyer must know the answers to the questions he asks. From the very beginning, a witness
should know that the lawyer knows the truth. The lawyer must be to the witness what God is to us.
God knows the answers to all things. Every time He asks us a question, He already knows the answer.
A human lawyer does not know all things. He must know the answers to the questions he asks, though.
This sometimes takes a lot of work, but it is worth the effort.
We can use this rule of cross-examination on ourselves in many different ways. One way we do
this is to know what Word says about things. Another is to search for all the facts in a case.
This takes diligence and patience. We also need to pray that the Holy Sprit will reveal what is the truth.
God’s
God’s
lawyer’s
8. can show that a is “poor in .”
9. It shows that he knows he is a before . (It and he are pronouns.)
10. It affects the whole .
11. Some weep.
12. Other grow weak and begin to tremble.
13. Some feel dizzy and faint.
14. The may feel broken.
15. The may feel tied in .
16. for disappears.
17. lose their .
18. Worldly become less important.
q 8b. In the sentences provided, highlight the simple subjects.
Hint: The simple subjects are usually one of the first few words of a sentence!
1. is the result of dealing with sin.
2. is refusing to honor God.
3. is making myself the boss.
4. Godly leads to repentance.
5. is a condition of hopelessness.
6. and turned weeping into joy.
7. have freedom when our sins are forgiven.
8. Godly must be preserved.
9. wipes our slates clean for eternity when we truly repent.
10. The cursed is a reminder of Adam’s sin.
11. are reminders of God’s mercy.
12. is the source of all comfort.
13. must direct others to Him.
14. must not pull others to us.We
We
God
These
ground
God
attitudes
We
EzraNehemiah
Despair
sorrow
Sin
Sin
Repentance
things
appealThings
foodHunger
knotsstomach
heart
people
people
people
body
Godbeggar
spiritpersonSadness
WBLA 1–4A AK
*P6054*P 6 0 5 4