Advertisements
Advertisements
Read the example and fill in the blanks in the same pattern. (Note the changes in the last letter.)
Example: pretty - prettier - prettiest
naughty - ______ - ______
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Read the example and fill in the blanks in the same pattern. (Note the changes in the last letter.)
Example: pretty - prettier - prettiest
angry - ______ - ______
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Advertisements
Find the phrase/line in the poem that mean the following:
Hope is a light, delicate thing
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Find the phrase/line in the poem that mean the following:
Hope offers comfort to your soul
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Find the phrase/line in the poem that mean the following:
Hope is not a wordy thought, it is more like a feeling, an emotion
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Find the phrase/line in the poem that mean the following:
In the most difficult times, hope offers the greatest comfort
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Find the phrase/line in the poem that mean the following:
Hope is not easily defeated
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Find the phrase/line in the poem that mean the following:
Hope has given comfort to many people
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Find the phrase/line in the poem that mean the following:
Hope lives on in very hard times, even when it gets nothing from you
Concept: undefined >> undefined
We can relate many of our feelings and experiences to events or things in nature. Which of our feelings or experiences can we relate to the following?
| darkness | ______ |
| sunrise | ______ |
| sunshine | ______ |
| a rainbow | ______ |
| dark clouds | ______ |
| a peacock | ______ |
| a storm | ______ |
| a light shower | ______ |
| earthquake | ______ |
| dawn | ______ |
| dusk (evening) | ______ |
| flood | ______ |
Concept: undefined >> undefined
- What would you like to learn about in your Science period?
- Have you ever tried to do an experiment on your own? If yes, tell me about it. If not, tell me why you’ve never tried.
- What would you like to learn about in your English classes?
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Think of as many examples of the following as you can within five minutes and write them in the appropriate column.
| Type of machine | Examples |
| Simple machines that are operated by hand |
|
| Machines that run on electricity | |
| Electronic devices |
Concept: undefined >> undefined
This poem is an example of personification. When we refer to inanimate objects, ideas, emotions as living things, it is an example of personification. Here, ‘hope’ is portrayed as a little bird. Describe it in your own words. Find other examples of personification.
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Write as many uses of the following as you can. Form groups of four. Compare your lists. Make a long list by putting together the lists of all members.
- A cloth bag
- a wicker basket
- a glass bottle or jar
- a steel bowl
- a thick string or rope
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Choose any one machine or device and prepare a short note about it. It should include
- The structure of the device
- How it works (functions)
- A labelled diagram
- One or two lines about when and how it evolved.
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Before you read further, guess what the passage is about.
Concept: undefined >> undefined
What were the odds against Faraday in his childhood?
Concept: undefined >> undefined
What is the meaning of:
Reading became his obsession?
Concept: undefined >> undefined
What is the meaning of:
Electricity became a lifelong fascination?
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Why do you think Faraday’s friend gave him a free ticket to Davy’s programme?
Concept: undefined >> undefined
