1. Flat roof Hip roof Gable roof Mansard roof Gambrel roof
AFTER THE TEST, DEFINE THE FOLLOWING USING THE BOOKS:
Define the following using the green books IN CH 6:
Flat roof
Hip roof
Gable roof
Mansard roof
Gambrel roof

2. REMEMBER ATTENDANCE UNIT CONTINUES THIS WEEK!!!!
Bell Ringer: Describe the roof of your house/apartment.
After the test, define the following roofs:
Flat roof
Gable roof
Gambrel roof
Hip roof
Mansard roof

3. Objective 6.01 part 2: RECOGNIZE architectural features
Elements
Gingerbread
Turret
Clapboard
Ell &
Lean-to
Dormers
Pediment
Pilasters
Fanlight
Portico

4. Gingerbread
Decorative wood trim on houses found under eaves and around windows and doors
Made popular in the years following the Civil War when the Victorian style became popular.

11. Turret or Circular Tower
A small tower
Characteristic of Victorian architecture.

17. Clapboard
Siding made from wedge-shaped boards that is applied by layering like shingles
The thin side of each clapboard is under the thick edge of the clapboard on top
Today vinyl siding is made to look like clapboard siding but without all the upkeep.

23. Lean-to
A structure with a shed roof added on to a building.

29. Ell
The wing of a building that is at a right angle to the main structure.

33. Dormers
A projecting window from a sloped roof.

39. Pediment Roof-like decorations found over a portico, window, or door.
Triangular Segmental Broken

46. Pilasters
A pilaster is a rectangular support which resembles a flat column
Greek Revival homes often have pilasters.

51. Fanlight
A semicircular or semi-elliptical window over a doorway or another window
Adds light and decorative interest.

58. Portico
An open space covered with a roof that is supported by columns.

65. Gingerbread
Turret
Clapboard
Ell & Lean-to
Dormers
Pediment
Pilasters
Fanlight
Portico