Vocabulary Study Guide for "My Dog Skip" in 8th Grade ELA Class with Mrs. Henley

 
My Dog Skip
 
Vocabulary Study
8
th
 Grade ELA, Mrs. Henley
2
nd
 / 6
th
  Block 2016
 
Groups:
 
1)
Chapters 1-2
2)
Chapters 3-4
3)
Chapters 5-6
4)
Chapter 7-8
5)
Chapter 9-page 100
6)
Page 100-End
 
Directions
:
 
Each student will choose one difficult word
from his or her assigned chapter.
On the first slide for each word, type the
sentence from the book, including page
number.
On the second slide for each word, research
the part of speech, definition, origin, word
parts (root, prefix, suffix, if applicable), and
other forms of the word (see example,
precocious
).
 
Technology Directions:
 
After downloading this template from my website, “Save
As” another name.
Sign in to your student email, and open One Drive.
Upload the new file.
Share the new document with your group members. Now
everyone can edit the document online together from
One Drive.
Divide up the work load. You may change the
background, colors, etc.
When finished, share with me on One Drive.
Groups will present when finished.
 
SUPER SENTENCE
 
Use all of your group’s words correctly in one
sentence on assigned slide.
Try to use compound-complex sentences or use
semicolon, colon, dash, etc. to get all words to fit
 
Example: 
Precocious
 
“When I was a very little boy we
had big bird dogs, and then two
purebred English smooth-haired
fox terriers like this one, and I got
to know all about dogs, a most
precocious
 
expert -- …” (p 4)
 
Precocious
 
PART OF SPEECH:  Adjective
DEFINITION: exhibiting mature qualities at an
unusually early age
ORIGIN: From Latin 
praecoquere
 “ripen fully”
    (
prae
 “before” + 
coquere
 “to cook”)
ROOT & AFFIXES: Pre- = “before,” coc = “cook,”          -ous =
adjective-making suffix
FORMS: precociousness (n), precociously (adv)
 
Precocious
 
“When I was a very little boy we had bird dogs,
and then two purebred English smooth-haired fox
terriers like this one, and I got to know all about
dogs, a most 
precocious
 expert." (p. 4 chapter 1)
 
precocious
 
PART OF SPEECH: adjective
DEFINITION: having developed certain
abilities at an earlier age than usual
ORIGIN: from latin word 
praecoque
ROOT & AFFIXES: Pre- = “before,” coc =
“cook,”          -ous = adjective-making suffix:
FORMS: precociousness (n),
precociously(adv)
 
Cacophony
 
 
"As we passed the church, in the midst of the
avid 
cacophony
 
a woman exclaimed 
"Is that a
dog drivin' that car?" (pg 12 chapter 1)
 
Cacophony
 
PART OF SPEECH: noun
DEFINITION: a harsh, discordant mixture of
sounds
ORIGIN: greek word kakophones
ROOT & AFFIXES: 
kakos-bad  phone-sound
FORMS: cacophonous (adj.)
 
Dexterous
 
“I watched him grow up from the puppy who
came to us from Missouri to the sleek, 
dexterous
,
affectionate creature who could do all these
things, and more."
                                            - (pg.5;ch. 1)
 
Dexterous
 
PART OF SPEECH: adjective
DEFINITION: showing or having skill,
especially with hands
ORIGIN: Latin- dexter"on the right" English-
ous ( dexter" to the right" + ous=dexterous)
ROOT & AFFIXES: dexter= on the right; ous=
characterized by or forming an adjective
FORMS: dexterously (adv); dexterousness (n)
 
Melancholy
 
“ From the river sometimes came the 
melancholy
echo of a boat's horn.
                                  - (pg. 7; ch.1)
 
Melancholy
 
PART OF SPEECH: adjective
DEFINITION: sad and pensive
ORIGIN:(greek) melas,melan= black; (greek)
khole=bile
ROOT & AFFIXES: melan= dark and black; chol;
khole= bile
FORMS: melancholily ( adv.); melancholiness
(noun)
 
5)Austere
 
“We had to work our imaginations out on
something, and the less 
austere
 the better." -
(chapter 2, page 13)
 
Austere
 
PART OF SPEECH: Adjective
DEFINITION: Severe or strict in manner, attitude,
or appearance.
ORIGIN: Greek
ROOT & AFFIXES: none
FORMS: 
 
austerely, adverb
 
austereness,
noun
  
unaustere,
adjective
 
unausterely
, adverb
 
6) Torrid
 
“When we looked out, all we could see was a wisp of
dust on the road, and we heard the sound of small
feet moving fast, Skip with his skeleton in 
torrid
pursuit"
 
Torrid
 
PART OF SPEECH: Adjective
DEFINITION: Full of difficulty or tribulation
ORIGIN: Latin
ROOT & AFFIXES: none
FORMS: torridity-noun, torridness-noun,
torridly-adverb, hypertorrid-adjective,
hypertorridly-adverb, hypertorridness-noun,
untorrid-adjective, untorridly-adverb,
untorridness-noun, untorridity-noun
 
Irascibility
 
“In appropriate time I forgave him his 
irascibility
before the judges, and for many years the blue
ribbon with shiny medal attached to it hung
proudly on the wall of my bedroom." (pg.22)
 
Irascibility
 
PART OF SPEECH: adjective
DEFINITION: easily provoked to anger
ORIGIN: Latin
ROOT & AFFIXES: "ira"= anger "irasci"=growing
anger
FORMS: irascibleness (n.), irascibly(adv.),
irascible (adj.)
 
Roust
 
“First thing in the morning, after he had gone outside
for a solitary run, he would bound back into my bed
and try to 
roust
 me out with his cool nose." (pg.17)
 
Roust
 
PART OF SPEECH: verb
DEFINITION: cause to get up or start moving
ORIGIN: English
ROOT & AFFIXES: none
FORMS: rousting, rousted
 
Eclectic
 
“His preferences were otherwise highly 
eclectic
 and
included the mayonnaise and ketchup sandwiches we
ate after school.." (pg 19 chapter 2)
 
Eclectic
 
PART OF SPEECH: adj
DEFINITION: selecting or choosing from
various choices
ORIGIN: eklegein
ROOT & AFFIXES: ek-out  legein-choose
FORMS: eclecticist (noun)
 
10)
 
 
 
PART OF SPEECH:
DEFINITION:
ORIGIN:
ROOT & AFFIXES:
FORMS:
 
11)
 
 
 
PART OF SPEECH:
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ROOT & AFFIXES:
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12)
 
 
 
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13)
 
 
 
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14)
 
 
 
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15)
 
 
 
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16)
 
 
 
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19)
 
 
 
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20)
 
 
 
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21)
 
 
 
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22)
 
 
 
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23)
 
 
 
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24)
 
 
 
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25)
 
 
 
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26)
 
 
 
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27)
 
 
 
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28)
 
 
 
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29)
 
 
 
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30)
 
 
 
PART OF SPEECH:
DEFINITION:
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SUPER SENTENCES
 
Group 1: As the precocious child melancholily
passed the church letting off cacophonous sounds,
eclecticly choosing all the most annoying ones, he
imagined himself dexterously accomplishing a
torrid soccer move but failed, and roused up
feelings of irascibleness and austereness.
 
SUPER SENTENCES
 
Group 2:
 
SUPER SENTENCES
 
Group 3:
 
SUPER SENTENCES
 
Group 4:
 
SUPER SENTENCES
 
Group 5:
 
SUPER SENTENCES
 
Group 6:
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Explore the vocabulary of "My Dog Skip" through chapter-based word studies assigned by Mrs. Henley. Students will select challenging words, investigate their definitions, parts of speech, origins, and forms, and present their findings in a collaborative online document. Enhance comprehension and language skills while engaging with the beloved story of Skip the dog. Technology integration instructions included for seamless group work.

  • Vocabulary Study
  • 8th Grade ELA
  • Mrs. Henley
  • My Dog Skip
  • Word Analysis

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  1. My Dog Skip Vocabulary Study 8thGrade ELA, Mrs. Henley 2nd/ 6thBlock 2016

  2. Groups: 1) Chapters 1-2 2) Chapters 3-4 3) Chapters 5-6 4) Chapter 7-8 5) Chapter 9-page 100 6) Page 100-End

  3. Directions: Each student will choose one difficult word from his or her assigned chapter. On the first slide for each word, type the sentence from the book, including page number. On the second slide for each word, research the part of speech, definition, origin, word parts (root, prefix, suffix, if applicable), and other forms of the word (see example, precocious).

  4. Technology Directions: After downloading this template from my website, Save As another name. Sign in to your student email, and open One Drive. Upload the new file. Share the new document with your group members. Now everyone can edit the document online together from One Drive. Divide up the work load. You may change the background, colors, etc. When finished, share with me on One Drive. Groups will present when finished.

  5. SUPER SENTENCE Use all of your group s words correctly in one sentence on assigned slide. Try to use compound-complex sentences or use semicolon, colon, dash, etc. to get all words to fit

  6. Example: Precocious When I was a very little boy we had big bird dogs, and then two purebred English smooth-haired fox terriers like this one, and I got to know all about dogs, a most precocious precocious expert -- (p 4)

  7. Precocious PART OF SPEECH: Adjective DEFINITION: exhibiting mature qualities at an unusually early age ORIGIN: From Latin praecoquere ripen fully (prae before + coquere to cook ) ROOT & AFFIXES: Pre- = before, coc = cook, -ous = adjective-making suffix FORMS: precociousness (n), precociously (adv)

  8. Precocious When I was a very little boy we had bird dogs, and then two purebred English smooth-haired fox terriers like this one, and I got to know all about dogs, a most precocious precocious expert." (p. 4 chapter 1)

  9. precocious PART OF SPEECH: adjective DEFINITION: having developed certain abilities at an earlier age than usual ORIGIN: from latin word praecoque ROOT & AFFIXES: Pre- = before, coc = cook, -ous = adjective-making suffix: FORMS: precociousness (n), precociously(adv)

  10. Cacophony "As we passed the church, in the midst of the avid cacophony a woman exclaimed "Is that a dog drivin' that car?" (pg 12 chapter 1)

  11. Cacophony PART OF SPEECH: noun DEFINITION: a harsh, discordant mixture of sounds ORIGIN: greek word kakophones ROOT & AFFIXES: kakos-bad phone-sound FORMS: cacophonous (adj.)

  12. Dexterous I watched him grow up from the puppy who came to us from Missouri to the sleek, dexterous, affectionate creature who could do all these things, and more." - (pg.5;ch. 1)

  13. Dexterous PART OF SPEECH: adjective DEFINITION: showing or having skill, especially with hands ORIGIN: Latin- dexter"on the right" English- ous ( dexter" to the right" + ous=dexterous) ROOT & AFFIXES: dexter= on the right; ous= characterized by or forming an adjective FORMS: dexterously (adv); dexterousness (n)

  14. Melancholy From the river sometimes came the melancholy echo of a boat's horn. - (pg. 7; ch.1)

  15. Melancholy PART OF SPEECH: adjective DEFINITION: sad and pensive ORIGIN:(greek) melas,melan= black; (greek) khole=bile ROOT & AFFIXES: melan= dark and black; chol; khole= bile FORMS: melancholily ( adv.); melancholiness (noun)

  16. 5)Austere We had to work our imaginations out on something, and the less austere the better." - (chapter 2, page 13)

  17. Austere PART OF SPEECH: Adjective DEFINITION: Severe or strict in manner, attitude, or appearance. ORIGIN: Greek ROOT & AFFIXES: none FORMS: austerely, adverb austereness, noun unaustere, adjective unausterely, adverb

  18. 6) Torrid When we looked out, all we could see was a wisp of dust on the road, and we heard the sound of small feet moving fast, Skip with his skeleton in torrid pursuit"

  19. Torrid PART OF SPEECH: Adjective DEFINITION: Full of difficulty or tribulation ORIGIN: Latin ROOT & AFFIXES: none FORMS: torridity-noun, torridness-noun, torridly-adverb, hypertorrid-adjective, hypertorridly-adverb, hypertorridness-noun, untorrid-adjective, untorridly-adverb, untorridness-noun, untorridity-noun

  20. Irascibility In appropriate time I forgave him his irascibility before the judges, and for many years the blue ribbon with shiny medal attached to it hung proudly on the wall of my bedroom." (pg.22)

  21. Irascibility PART OF SPEECH: adjective DEFINITION: easily provoked to anger ORIGIN: Latin ROOT & AFFIXES: "ira"= anger "irasci"=growing anger FORMS: irascibleness (n.), irascibly(adv.), irascible (adj.)

  22. Roust First thing in the morning, after he had gone outside for a solitary run, he would bound back into my bed and try to roust me out with his cool nose." (pg.17)

  23. Roust PART OF SPEECH: verb DEFINITION: cause to get up or start moving ORIGIN: English ROOT & AFFIXES: none FORMS: rousting, rousted

  24. Eclectic His preferences were otherwise highly eclectic and included the mayonnaise and ketchup sandwiches we ate after school.." (pg 19 chapter 2)

  25. Eclectic PART OF SPEECH: adj DEFINITION: selecting or choosing from various choices ORIGIN: eklegein ROOT & AFFIXES: ek-out legein-choose FORMS: eclecticist (noun)

  26. 10)

  27. PART OF SPEECH: DEFINITION: ORIGIN: ROOT & AFFIXES: FORMS:

  28. 11)

  29. PART OF SPEECH: DEFINITION: ORIGIN: ROOT & AFFIXES: FORMS:

  30. 12)

  31. PART OF SPEECH: DEFINITION: ORIGIN: ROOT & AFFIXES: FORMS:

  32. 13)

  33. PART OF SPEECH: DEFINITION: ORIGIN: ROOT & AFFIXES: FORMS:

  34. 14)

  35. PART OF SPEECH: DEFINITION: ORIGIN: ROOT & AFFIXES: FORMS:

  36. 15)

  37. PART OF SPEECH: DEFINITION: ORIGIN: ROOT & AFFIXES: FORMS:

  38. 16)

  39. PART OF SPEECH: DEFINITION: ORIGIN: ROOT & AFFIXES: FORMS:

  40. 17)

  41. PART OF SPEECH: DEFINITION: ORIGIN: ROOT & AFFIXES: FORMS:

  42. 18)

  43. PART OF SPEECH: DEFINITION: ORIGIN: ROOT & AFFIXES: FORMS:

  44. 19)

  45. PART OF SPEECH: DEFINITION: ORIGIN: ROOT & AFFIXES: FORMS:

  46. 20)

  47. PART OF SPEECH: DEFINITION: ORIGIN: ROOT & AFFIXES: FORMS:

  48. 21)

  49. PART OF SPEECH: DEFINITION: ORIGIN: ROOT & AFFIXES: FORMS:

  50. 22)

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