theme 1 – vocabulary 4 mrs. fendrick. cornell notes use only blue or black ink or regular pencil....
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Theme 1 – Vocabulary 4Mrs. Fendrick
Cornell Notes Use only blue or black ink or regular pencil.
Name (first and last) DateReading Period #
Fold left side of paper 2.5 inches.Holes go on left side.
Vocabulary Theme 1 – Lesson 4
intense Definition:
Essential Question: How will learning new vocabulary help me?
Head a clean sheet of paper like the above example.
Name (first and last) DateReading Period #
Vocabulary Theme 1 – Lesson 4Essential Question: How will learning new vocabulary help me?
intense Definition:
Definition: to a great degreeintense (adjective)
Example: Tani has an intense desire to learn to speak French.
intense Definition: to a great degree Example:
Name (first and last) DateReading Period #
Vocabulary Theme 1 – Lesson 1
E.Q.: How will learning new vocabulary help me?
fumble Definition: Example:
Definition: mistake or errorfumble (noun)
Example: When Chase made a fumble, he knew his team would lose the game.
intense Definition: to a great degree Example:
fumble Definition: mistake or error Example:
Name (first and last) DateReading Period #
Vocabulary Theme 1 – Lesson 1
luxury
E.Q.: How will learning new vocabulary help me?
Definition: Example:
Definition: costly,luxury (noun) unnecessary item
Example: A yacht is a luxury most people cannot afford.
Yachts
intense Definition: to a great degree Example:
fumble Definition: mistake or error Example:
Name (first and last) DateReading Period #
Vocabulary Theme 1 – Lesson 1
luxury Definition: costly, unnecessary item Example:
astonishment
E.Q.: How will learning new vocabulary help me?
Definition: Example:
Definition: to be greatlyastonishment (noun) surprised or experience a
sense of wonder
Example: My astonishment about the party was noticeable to everyone in the room.
intense Definition: to a great degree Example:
fumble Definition: mistake or error Example:
Name (first and last) DateReading Period #
Vocabulary Theme 1 – Lesson 1
luxury Definition: costly, unnecessary item Example:
astonishment
E.Q.: How will learning new vocabulary help me?
Definition: greatly surprised Example:
propel Definition: Example:
Definition: to move in a propel (verb) certain direction
Example: Cullen Jones dived off the block at the edge of the pool to propel himself forward in the water.
intense Definition: to a great degree Example:
fumble Definition: mistake or error Example:
Name (first and last) DateReading Period #
Vocabulary Theme 1 – Lesson 1
luxury Definition: costly, unnecessary item Example:
astonishment
E.Q.: How will learning new vocabulary help me?
Definition: greatly surprised Example:
propel Definition: move in a certain direction Example:
triumphant Definition: Example:
Definition: happy abouttriumphant(adjective) achieving a goal
Example: Richard was triumphant as he crossed the finish line first in the big race.
intense Definition: to a great degree Example:
fumble Definition: mistake or error Example:
Name (first and last) DateReading Period #
Vocabulary Theme 1 – Lesson 1
luxury Definition: costly, unnecessary item Example:
astonishment
E.Q.: How will learning new vocabulary help me?
Definition: greatly surprised Example:
propel Definition: move in a certain direction Example:
triumphant Definition: happy about achieving Example:
lunged Definition: Example:
Definition: to move lunged (verb) suddenly forward
Example: The shark lunged toward the smaller seal.
lunged Definition: to move suddenly forward Example:
remedies Definition: Example:
Definition: something usedremedies (noun) to cure illnesses, stop pain,
or fix problems
Example: Doctors prescribe remedies for illnesses, and people take the prescriptions to pharmacists.
lunged Definition: to move suddenly forward Example:
remedies Definition: something used to cure illnesses, stop pain, or fix problems
Summary
Example:
SummaryLearning new words will help me understand what I read.
Remember . . .
You must be able to:
1. Write the meaning of each word.
2. Use the word properly in a sentence.