English III Blog
Mr. Restad keeps this page up to date
so you can check what we did while you were gone... or asleep.
so you can check what we did while you were gone... or asleep.
proclivity: a tendency to choose or do something regularly
Example: She had a proclivity towards taking careful notes during class to make sure she kept her mind organized. Mnemonic device: I have a proclivity for coffee. I am PRO-coffee. DO NOWS
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opulent: rich, lavish or luxurious.
Example: My 2002 Nissan pathfinder is the opposite of lavish: seats ripping, dented from trips to the mountains, messes in the back from my kids, and it's a stick shift. Mnemonic device: Opulent people go to the opera. DO NOWS
PHONES IN PHONE JAIL
loquacious: talkative Example: The loquacious passenger next to me kept interrupting my reading on the flight to Seattle. DO NOWS Learning intentions
PHONES IN PHONE JAIL
DO NOWS Learning intentions
PHONES IN PHONE JAIL
DO NOWS
I've been having some issues. Put phones in phone locker. Sorry folks who have been successful with personal phone management.
haughty: arrogantly superior and disdainful Example: The haughty store clerk at the record store sneered at my choice of the album Dr. Feelgood by Motley Crue. DO NOWS Learning intentions
DO NOWS
florid: elaborately or excessively intricate
Example: The florid writing of the poet left both the students and the teachers confused about the meaning of the piece. DO NOWS Learning intentions
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ephemeral: lasting for a very short time
Example: Most slang terms are ephemeral, dropping out of use in years or even months. DO NOWS Learning intentions
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