Hamlet Vocabulary Act 1. Do Now: 1)Have Vocabulary Definitions out on your desks 2)Develop five sentences using five different vocabulary words Today:

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

3 reasons why I preach a series on marriage and family: 1. Its the area that Satan attacks the very most. 2. Your greatest joys and your deepest sorrows.

Advertisements

Author: Gail Godwin By: Adrean Rogers & Iqra Khan

LEARNING GRAMMAR IS AWESOME! Gerunds and Gerund Phrases.

+ Senior English-February 29 th Take out your writing notebook and answer the following. You will be expected to write until informed otherwise. What kind.

HAMLET ACT II REVIEW. Vocab Quiz Monday Ambiguous Auspicious Contrive‘ Dexterity Enmity Impious Obsequious Obstinate Pernicious Portentous usurp.

Monday Usurp - seize and take control without authority and possibly with force; take as one's right or possession What art thou that usurp'st this time.

What does Jesus think about sex? Matthew 5:27-30 “You have heard that it was said, ‘Never commit adultery.’ But I can guarantee that whoever looks with.

Day 2. Reading: 3.6 Analyze the way in which authors through the centuries have used archetypes drawn from myth and tradition in literature, film, political.

The Analytical Breakdown of Hamlet, Act 1

BY. CAROLE R. Terms. Inversion Inversion- when the normal order of words is reversed in order to achieve a particular effect of emphasis or meter. Similar.

GENDER IN HAMLET By Will and Joe GENDER What is Gender? Males and Females Sexism How is Gender portrayed in Hamlet? Sexism Sexual Appetite.

Koph I cried with my whole heart; hear me, O LORD: I will keep thy statutes.

What Saith The Scriptures

Chapter 5 Men and Women. Part 1 Reading Skills and Strategies Men’s Talk and Women’s Talk in the United States 3. Previewing Vocabulary: Nouns Conversations.

Act 1, Scene 2. The Tragedy of Hamlet is an original play by Shakespeare and is set in the ancient kingdom of Denmark. The play is about the revenge of.

Linguistics, Pragmatics & Natural Grammar

The theme of love By Olivia Helen and Hannah. INTRODUCTION  William Shakespeare's tragedy Romeo and Juliet is a heart-breaking tale of two star-crossed.

The Crucible By Arthur Miller. Crucible: (noun) 1) a heat resistant container for melting iron 1) a heat resistant container for melting iron 2) a severe.

PARTS OF SPEECH STANDARDS FOR LANGUAGE GRADE THREE Taylor McCaffrey & Alaina Kreft Outcomes for the day: -Explain the function of nouns, pronouns, verbs,

English 12 -February 27th TAKE OUT YOUR WRITING NOTEBOOK AND ANSWER THE FOLLOWING. YOU WILL BE EXPECTED TO WRITE UNTIL INFORMED OTHERWISE. Summarize what.

Elements of Literature

APOSTLE RONALD C. HILL, SR. GENESIS 2:18-25 MARCH 9, 2011 STUDIES IN GENESIS.

Surrender To stop resisting to an enemy or opponent and submit to their authority. To yield or submit to a more powerful influence. To give up or hand.

Today we will play a group quiz which will help us to learn essential vocabulary for BOTH sections of the prelim.

ELLA ENCHANTED September3-12 th, 2014 ALS. SEPTEMBER 3, 2014 Copy these Vocabulary terms onto your bell work sheet Bestow-v. To convey as a gift —usually.

To Kill a Mockingbird Vocabulary CHAPTERS apothecary DEFINITION A person who prepares drugs for medical use Part of Speech: noun SENTENCE The woman.

Comparison and Contrast Essay Dr. Alan J. M. Haffa.

Verbals. Definition A verbal is not a verb; it is a former verb doing a different job. Gerunds, participles, and infinitives are the three kinds of verbals.

The 6th Commandment Questions The 6th Commandment We’ve all attended weddings before, either of a family member or a friend. During the wedding.

ACT 4 CHARACTER EVOLUTION Hamlet. 2 KEY ISSUES IN ACT 4 MADNESS MADNESS REVENGE REVENGE.

CHAPTER SIX GRAMMAR MOSAIC 2.

Using patterns to determine the main point the author is trying to convey.

A I,SI We are now entering a royal palace at ________ in the land of __________It’s cold, it’s midnight. In a country preparing for war, the sentries who.

The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Robert Louis Stevenson.

Vanesa Josephine Jenavieve period 1 Claudius  King Claudius first appears in Act 1 scene 2.  Claudius appears when he is making his speech about the.

Bell Ringer: Why do you think the girls suddenly start to accuse the women in the town of witchcraft? English III--September 3, 2015 Homework: Study for.

HYRI Quiz List and explain 3 problems that arise for Hamlet during the course of the play. Explain in such a way that it is clear you have completed the.

The Husband and Wife Relationship

Using Parallel Structure in Writing. What Is Wrong With This Sentence? Teens today can’t relate to Holden because of his freedom, his alienation, and.

BY GABBY CHARLES JESSICA Parts of Speech. Noun A noun is a person, place, thing, or idea. The girl was at the park.

Drama Terms Drama- any story in dialogue that is performed by actors for an audience any story in dialogue that is performed by actors for an audience.

Shakespeare’s Macbeth. Shakespeare’s Life In a nutshell.

1 Timothy 2:8-15 – “I will therefore that men pray every where, lifting up holy hands, without wrath and doubting. In like manner also, that women adorn.

Shakespeare’s Language Professor Palella. The Renaissance (14 th -15/16 th century) “Rebirth” of classical culture: Ancient Greece and Rome, Greek and.

1 Thessalonians 4:1 As for other matters, brothers and sisters, we instructed you how to live in order to please God, as in fact you are living. Now we.

HOW TO WRITE POWERFUL THESIS STATEMENTS Copyright 2012 Dianne Mason 1.

Ephesians 6: Before we can be Ready for Battle, We must make sure we are on the Right Side.

Hamlet Act I. Scene 1 Setting: dark, dreary, cold Location: Guard platform at Elsinore Ghost has appeared two nights previously Appears this night also.

Hamlet’s soliloquies ‘Hamlet’ is famous for its soliloquies. Hamlet himself has 7, Claudius has 1. A soliloquy is important as it means that the audience.

Today’s Standard Sentence Structure 1.2 Identify and use parallelism, including similar grammatical forms, in all written discourse to present items in.

English Learning Journey: The Butterfly Lion by Michael Morpurgo

Parts of Speech Review.

Do Now Brainstorm a list of words that contain these root words and then guess what each word could mean. pro retro **TURN IN YOUR SCI-FI PLANNING SHEET.

The first 'collected plays' edition of Shakespeare, known as the First Folio, containing 36 plays and published in 1623, seven years after Shakespeare's.

Hamlet by William Shakespeare

What the heck is going on?

Take everything else off of your desks!

Lesson 2 Ms. Davis British Literature Jan. 22th (B) and Jan. 23th (A)

BEOWULF VOCABULARY Part I.

Vocabulary Review units 1-2: Day one

Vocabulary Word: _________________ Definition:____________________

Act One Hamlet vocabulary.

Remember the Definition?

MIS: (hate) The opposite of phil.

Terms and Words to Know and Love #6

Take everything else off of your desks!

Hamlet Act One.

Romeo & Juliet Vocabulary: Act IV.

Presentation transcript:

Hamlet Vocabulary Act 1

Do Now: 1)Have Vocabulary Definitions out on your desks 2)Develop five sentences using five different vocabulary words Today: Review Vocab Continue with Act 1 Scene 5-Act 2 Scene 1

Usurp (VERB) To seize and take control without authority and possibly with force; take on as ones right or possession. SYN: Conquer ANT: Surrender “What art thou that usurp’st this time of night…”

Hallowed (ADJECTIVE) Worthy of religious veneration SYN: Holy, sacred ANT: Desecrated “No fairy takes, nor witch hath power to charm,/ So hallow’d and gracious is the time”

Auspicious (ADJECTIVE) Conducive to success; favorable SYN: Advantageous, opportune ANT: unpromising “Have we as ‘twere with a defeated joy.--/ with an auspicious and a dropping eye,/ with mirth in funeral and with dirge in marriage, in equal scale weighing delight and dole,--/ Taken to wife”

Filial (ADJECTIVE) relating to or having to do with an offspring SYN: Familial ANT: None “That father lost, lost his, and the survivor bound,/ In filial obligation for some term/ to do obsequious sorrow”

Obsequious (ADJECTIVE) attentive in a servile manner SYN: Obedient, Compliant, Enslaved ANT: Assertive, Brazen “That father lost, lost his, and the survivor bound,/ In filial obligation for some term/ to do obsequious sorrow”

Retrograde Moving or directed or tending in a backward direction or contrary to previous direction SYN: Receding, Reversed ANT: Forward, Positive “For your intent/ In going back to school in Wittenberg,/ It is most retrograde to our desire”

Discourse (NOUN) A verbal expression in speech or writing; conversation SYN: Communication, discussion ANT: Quiet, Silence “O, God! A beast, that wants discourse of reason,/ Would have mourn’d longer…”

Juxtaposition (noun): The arrangement of two or more ideas, characters, actions, settings or phrases, or words side by side or in a similar narrative movement for the purpose of comparison, contrast, suspense, or character development.

Foil (noun): A foil is a character who contrasts with another character in order to highlight various features of the other character’s personality, throwing these characteristics into sharper focus.

Misogyny (NOUN) the hatred or dislike of women or girls SYN: Sexism, Chauvinism ANT: Philogyny, Misandry

Truant (Adjective, or Noun) to be absent without permission SYN: hooky, cutting class ANT: Present “A truant disposition my lord”

Countenance (NOUN) the appearance conveyed by a person’s face SYN: demeanor, visage, face, features ANT:NONE

Adulterate (Verb, Adjective) to mix or mixed with impurities SYN: Contaminate ANT: to improve “Ay, that incestuous and adulterate beast”

Pernicious (Adjective) Exceedingly harmful SYN: damaging, Dangerous ANT: beneficial “O most pernicious woman!”

Antic (Adjective) a ludicrously odd act SYN: joke Ant:NONE “As chance hereafter shall think meet/ To put an antic disposition on”