On the board:
1. Warm-up is first part of vocabulary handout -- discussion
2. N.Y. Times about our novelist, Ursula LeGuin "Ursula LeGuin Has Earned a Rare Honor. Just Don't Call Her a Sci-Fi Writer"
3. discussion of homework due today (Bridging the Gap pages 60-72)
Handout:
READ
097-6. 2016.09.19
Do
you understand these words? What do the
word groups have in common? How are they
different?
intrapersonal interpersonal
intrastate interstate
intragalactic intergalactic
intranational international
intramural intermural
antithetical antedate
antiapartheid antecedent
antibiotic intediluvian
anticlimax antebellum
antiseptic anteroom
there
their
they're
Do
you know about the Academic Word List?
Esldesk.com/vocabulary/academic
Assignment
for this week (see homwork list below):
Read Chapter 3, pages. 94-110 in
Bridging the Gap and do the exercises 3.1, 3.2, and 3.3 --- Due Friday
Bring the Ursula LeGuin novel Powers to
class on Wednesday. You should read chapters 1 and 2
by Monday of next week.
Discussion of abyss and atom -- yes, the "a" suffix means "not" in these words, but the other parts of those words (-byss and -tom) cannot stand by themselves in English,
Monogamy monogamist bigamy bigamist
polygamy polygamist
polyandry
antediluvian --- before the Flood (often used to mean "very old)
antebellum -- before the war (usually means the Civil War)
antecedent Bill is busy. He won't come today.
"Bill" is the antecedent of "he."
Video on the old-fashioned teaching style:
https://www.facebook.com/baltimoresun/videos/10154522831964712/?hc_ref=SEARCH
If you get a teacher/professor like this, don't take it personally!
Homework:
1. Read Chapter 3, pages. 94-110 in Bridging the Gap and do the exercises 3.1, 3.2, and 3.3 --- Due Friday
2. Read the Ursula LeGuin article and write down 6 of the most important points in the article.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/08/29/books/ursula-le-guin-has-earned-a-rare-honor-just-dont-call-her-a-sci-fi-writer.html?_r=0
3. Bring the novel Powers to class on Wednesday
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