vocabulary test #6

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VOCABULARY TEST #6

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Vocabulary Test #6. model – (noun) – an example to follow. “My husband’s aunt, Clay Haggard, was a role model for me.” from “ Miss Clay, Pioneer Teacher” by: Geraldine Haggard. raise – (verb) – to take care of someone. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Vocabulary Test #6

VOCABULARY TEST #6

Page 2: Vocabulary Test #6

model – (noun) – an example to follow

“My husband’s aunt, Clay Haggard, was a role model for me.”

from“Miss Clay, Pioneer Teacher” by: Geraldine Haggard

Page 3: Vocabulary Test #6

raise – (verb) – to take care of someone

“Miss Clay, her sister, and her brothers helped their parents raise mules to sell to the army and others.” from“Miss Clay, Pioneer Teacher” by: Geraldine Haggard

Page 4: Vocabulary Test #6

apprehensively – (adverb) – nervous; anxious

“ Then she returned home to wait apprehensively for the results by mail.”

from“Miss Clay, Pioneer Teacher” by: Geraldine Haggard

Page 5: Vocabulary Test #6

abundant – (adjective) – a large amount of something

“She remembered helping her mother prepare abundant table of food for guests.” from“Miss Clay, Pioneer Teacher” by: Geraldine Haggard

Page 6: Vocabulary Test #6

strut – (verb) – to walk in a confident way, usually to attract attention

“ As many as twenty thousand turkeys strutted their way through town.” Meet Ruby Begonia

by: Geraldine Haggard

Page 7: Vocabulary Test #6

collapsing – (verb) – to fall down; to lose strength suddenly

“ They wanted to avoid the problem of the turkeys collapsing .” Meet Ruby Begonia by: Geraldine Haggard

Page 8: Vocabulary Test #6

claimed - (verb) - to demand or ask for something that one thinks has a right to “ They also claimed the turkey title. ”

“The town claims the title, ‘The Turkey Capital of the World’ for the next year.” Meet Ruby Begonia by: Geraldine Haggard

Page 9: Vocabulary Test #6

penalty – (noun) - a punishment for breaking a law or rule

“ Once the race begins, I receive a five-second penalty if there is physical contact between my team and me.” Meet Ruby Begonia by: Geraldine Haggard

Page 10: Vocabulary Test #6

haughty – (adjective) – showing too much pride in oneself; bragging about oneself; saying hurtful things to others.

“He did not like haughtiness. He did not like hearing hurtful things spoken to his friend.”

Why the Beetle Has a Beautiful Shell by Geraldine Haggard

Page 11: Vocabulary Test #6

flashed – (verb) – to move quickly; rushed; raced

“Oh, no! yelled Rat as he flashed past Beetle and raced towards the finish line.”

Why the Beetle Has a Beautiful Shell by Geraldine Haggard

Page 12: Vocabulary Test #6

sluggish – (adjective) – not having much energy; lazy; slow

“He could not believe that sluggish Beetle had won.” Why the Beetle Has a Beautiful Shell by Geraldine Haggard

Page 13: Vocabulary Test #6

crept – (verb) – to move in a slow way without being noticed

“He slowly crept back into the rainforest with his drab gray coat.” Why the Beetle Has a Beautiful Shell by Geraldine Haggard

Page 14: Vocabulary Test #6

barter – verb - trade; pay for things using other things and not use money

“Sometimes she would barter , or trade, for things they could not produce themselves.”Turn of the Century Farm Life” by: Geraldine Haggard page 2

Page 15: Vocabulary Test #6

socialized – verb - to behave in a friendly way towards others; friendly conversations “After the service families

socialized at picnics, box suppers, and other activities.”

Turn of the Century Farm Life” by: Geraldine Haggard page 2

Page 16: Vocabulary Test #6

fortunate – adjective - lucky

“More fortunate women had iron stoves that burned wood.” Turn of the Century Farm Life” by: Geraldine Haggard page 1

Page 17: Vocabulary Test #6

permit – verb - allowed; to give a chance or opportunity

“When weather permitted, the family might take a trip into the nearest town.” Turn of the Century Farm Life” by: Geraldine Haggard page 2

Page 18: Vocabulary Test #6

barracks – (noun) – a one room building

“We lived with a lot of people in what were called barracks.”

Baseball Saved Us by Ken Mochizuki

Page 19: Vocabulary Test #6

barbed wire – (noun) – wire with sharp points all along it, used for a fence

“…we were behind a barbed-wire fence. Soldiers with guns made sure we stayed there.”

Baseball Saved Us by Ken Mochizuki

Page 20: Vocabulary Test #6

glance – (verb) – a quick look

“I glanced at the guardhouse behind the left field line and saw the man in the tower…”

Baseball Saved Us by Ken Mochizuki

Page 21: Vocabulary Test #6

mumbled – (verb) – to talk by barely moving your lips

“Then he made a mark in the dirt and mumbled something…”

Baseball Saved Us by Ken Mochizuki