- Post Sentences on the Blog
- Fill out cluster bubble sheet with information that defines the Renaissance for you. Put stuff that will help you remember what the renaissance was all about.
- Complete the Royalty Skits with your group members. I will be grading these based on how memorable and Important the information which you present is.
The groups are as follows:
Elizabeth- Delilah, Grace, JeremyJane-Jose, Jazmin, Hector
Henry-Kristian, Juju, Clifton,
Mary- Beatriz, Jenny, TJ
Edward- Tiffany, Samantha, Michelle
Period 5
Post Vocab Paragraphs
22 comments:
-Tasha Rankin Period 5
The from the diffraction in the room caused by the blinds showed that shadow of my figure on the wall.This was during the housing meeting where there was so much dissension.My house mate's humor gradually dissipated anomosity in the room.The fight was over how the tv disseminates it's information.I left the room to go outside and I remembered that i didn't like SPA because it was homogeneous to my other school.I learned that monkeys features and humans are homologous structures.The words night and knight are kind of homophones.The bear " a animal bear" and a bear " to carry" are homonyms.
1. I use homonyms in class today.
2. The twins can be homogenous because they look alike.
3. Scienists say lizzards are homologous to dinosaurs.
4. I learned how to use a homophone in class today.
5. A rainbow is made when light makes a diffraction the rain.
6. We always have dessension in our house.
7. Chickenpocks disseminate all over your body.
8. The water dissipates down the drain.
Jenny M.
1). I learned what homonym is by using the word cool.
2). All the movies in lifetime are homogeneous because they are emotional.
3). People that believe in evolution think we are homologous because of the monkeys.
4). The word hair and hare are familiar homophones.
5). Some music I like have a lot of diffraction.
6). When I fight with others I always get dissension.
7). Information about HIV is being widely dissemate in Africa.
8). Don’t enter the room until the smoke has fully dissipated.
-Jazmin Casas Per. 4th
1. The word "tool" can be used as a homonym because it can mean an object to fix things or it can discribe a boy as a player.
2. Everybody at middle school were homogeneous because of their uniforms.
3. We are all Homologous because we evolve from chimps.
4. Made and maid are homophones.
5. A diffraction I remember seeing on T.V. is when Jesus opend the water to let the people cross and you could see the light of the other side beam on the people.
6. My mom and I had a dissension on wheather we wanted to keep the puppies.
7. In 1991 is when the Internet started disseminate all over the world.
8. The conversation my friends were having dissipated when I joined them.
JOSE GALLEGOS---Period 4
1. I struggled while taking the homonym test last week.
2. Many of the homologous structures from primates and birds may be the same.
3. The homophone for there, is one of the hardest to figure out to use.
4. The diffraction through the storm was the beautiful sight I've seen.
5. The dissension between the boxers was the talk of the week.
6. One of my least favorite chores on the ranch was to disseminate the chicken food.
7. I can surely dissipate my money ater i cash the check.
Kristian Quintero
Period:4
2-23-09
1.To,too, and two are very common homonyms.
2.Many schools in the United States are homogeneous.
3.Homosepians are homologous people that are almost the same as our body structure.
4."Their is two dogs outside that I chased in oreder to make them leave" is a homophone sentence structure.
5.The light that beams in my room is defracted from the walls to my eyes.
6.When I had to go to a meeting, there was a lot of dessesion.
7.People don't send letters by mail anymore, they desseminate their words throughout computers.
8.In the Wife of Bath, the young girls that the knight sees at the forest dissipate as sonn as he comes really close.
Even though humans are homologous, we are all unique in our own ways. Being identical twins, people are led to believe that my sister and I have homogeneous opinions about things but, they are so wrong. Our dissention of topics causes us to dissipate our time. I recall a time in English class when we were debating over the word “add.” She said it was a homophone but she forgot it is also spelled “ad.” So she got upset because the words are actually homonyms. Another time in science class, we observed the diffraction of light going through a prism. I believed the light would disseminate when hitting the prism but he objected. Successfully, I proved him wrong. This proves that not all humans have the same ideas and thoughts although they come from the same ancestors.
Simone H. Period 5
Hector Rodriguez
Homonym
The bow of “a ship” and the bow of “a arrow” are homonyms.
Homogeneous
Though the white girl lived in the ghetto, she moved to Beverly Hills because the people there weren’t so homogeneous.
Homologous
Nails and claws are homologous structures that reveal our ancient relationship to the birds.
Homophone
The worlds made and maids are familiar homophones.
Diffraction
The diffraction of the light made it hard to see the white board, when the teacher was teaching.
Dissension
There was so much dissension with in the club, and everyone went home angry.
Disseminate
The creation of the internet made it possible to disseminate influences all across the world.
Dissipate
She dissipated her scholarship money to buy clouse.
Delilah Dupraz Period 4
1. The ufo had a diffraction.
2. There was a lot of dissension in the classtroom.
3. In the garden we disseminate the seeds.
4. I dissipate my time, when i could be doing homework.
5. Too, to, and two are a homonym.
6. Kids at SPA are homogeneous.
7. Gorillas are homologous to us.
8. Passed and past are homophones.
The diffraction of light came from the small crystal heart hanging by the window. Eli-May reread the papers about homologous structures which proved that the Pegasus and harpy had common ancestors. All the work she had done lately seemed homogeneous. The light, which early disseminated through the study, now began to dissipate.She put down her papers and picked up a scrap paper and pencil, scribbling down poetry full of homonyms and homophones. In her poetry she expressed her dissension about the new rulers and the excruciating monotony of day to day living.
Grace Hilo
Period 4
1. I learned about homonyms a few years ago.
2. Life in the city isn't homogeneous.
3. I'm homologous to my great aunt.
4. Today in english we reviewd homophones.
5. I can not think of a sentence for diffraction.
6. At the meeting their was so much dissension.
7. The stomach flu has disseminate all over campus.
8. Water dissipate all the time.
1. The diffraction of the light through the small crack was really bright.
2. In the school board meeting there was so much dissension about the gym being closed.
3. In the movie "Legend" staring Will Smith, a virus is disseminated across the world
4. The huge man's deep voice slowly dissipated the bad vibes in the room.
5. We learn about homonym in school.
6. Those two dogs are homogeneous because they look alike
7. Dogs tales might be homologous to what we call our spine.
8. We also learn about homophones in school.
Fuller Jones period 5
(These are very difficult by the way)
1. There and their are both homonyms.
2. Living in the city is less homogeneous then living in a small town.
3. My hands are homologous to my father's hands.
4. Where and were are both homophones.
5. By using diffraction i can get the light to go into the person's eyes.
6. In my house there is hardly ever dissension, we don't like to argue.
7. If i ever gain super powers i will try to disseminate all my wrath to everyone who has ever called me fat.
8. Hearing the police sirens we decided to dissipate the group, we would have to finish tagging later.
Tony Burnett period 4
My English teach often tries to teach me the different in homonym and simaly, but I still don’t get it. So to put a smile on her face I gave her a homogenous apple that I thought she would like such as the ones she eats. After she smiled from it I made a joke about her and Chicken Little being homologous. We laughed then started right back into work about homophones which I digged fast. She also liked Science, she showed me a neat trick with crystals bending light and separating the colors. But other student dissension they said there’s got to be a catch. Then it quickly disseminate throughout the class room. And quickly my rebellion given because min belief in it too became dissipate but still to this day I wonder if it’s true.homologous. we loaghen then started right back into work about homophones which i digged fast. she also liked
I really hate learning things in English class. The main English phrases that frustrate me are homophones and homonyms. They are so confusing but my teacher says it’s not my fault it is a homologous. My teacher says that students in my grade are homogenous when it comes to those vocabulary rules. I also hate science terms and science concepts. One concept in science that I really dislike is diffraction a lot of the other students decided to have a dissension about it. But in the mist of this my teacher made it clear that it is his job to disseminate the information to us and it is our choice to use it or not. But the conversation then dissipated when students from the other class started to pile in to the classroom.
Alexis Bourassa
Period 4
2/23/09
Lacy always had problems with school. Her worst subject was English. She always got mixed up with the homonyms "pool game" and "pool water." She also hated homophones like "their" and "there." She knew the difference, but sometimes she wrote down the wrong word. Her annoyance soon began to dissipate when she got extra help. The teacher seemed to disseminate the different types fo homonyms and homophones quickly into her mind. There were still much dissension from her siblings about her learning. They were all different, but you could still see some homologous features they all shared from their grandparents. She was alone one day, no teacher or siblings. She was staring into the blinds, looking at the diffraction that was now visible. She wasn't aware that her mother was watching as well. Her and her mother seem to be seemed to be homogeneouses. They always seemed to be alike in everyway.
Leilani Vo
Period 5
Diana Lopez
Period 5
In life science class, Joey wanted to figure out the diffraction of the sun towards the plant because he wanted to know if the plant came from a homologous shrub. Jesse had a dissension with Joey because he wanted to figure it out as well. The argument went on that kept them to busy arguing that they missed the plant dissipate. The rest of the class had seen the plant grow and the teacher wanted them to write down what they observed and to be as specific and detailed as they can. She said to do this by using as many adjectives as possible and to not confuse some of the words with its homonyms and homophones. It turned out that the plant came from a homogeneous shrub like the class had predicted.
-Jesus Bueno/Period 5
English is homologous to Latin and Greek. It’s a language that has disseminated world wide and has dissipated many languages. Right now English is one of the most dominating languages in this planet but many have a lot of dissention against that fact. English is very complicated though. It could get very confusing especially when it comes down to homophones and homonyms. Despite of English’s complex structure, all languages are homogeneous in many ways when it comes down to root words and were the origin is from. It’s almost like a diffraction of light, at the beginning it’s all going through the same direction until it goes through a narrow crack and it spreads out to its own, get it! All these languages begin from the same places until cultures start to adopt them and make them go their own way, they break of.
Dachuray Davis
English 12 Per.5
Feb. 23 2009
When I was younger I used to hate homonyms because they confused me. The worst was affect and effect because their homogeneous meanings. The homophone that I hated the most was they're, their, and there. All of this variety of words came from our homologous history of Old English, Middle English, and New English. There are many dissensions about the English language from people that speak different languages. But Americans and many other English-speaking people continue to disseminate the language. Now our English cannot be dissipated because so many people are already familiar with it. English can e described like the diffraction of a light beam; it will keep going even if someone tries to block its path.
The twin towers from New York were homogeneous. The arms and wings of the airplane are homologous they were built by American Airlines. The pilot had radioed something to the people in the tower but it sounded like a homophone and the person in the tower misinterpreted him. When he asked, “What’s up,” he thought he wanted to know how he was doing, but he wanted to know what was going on. It was a homonym. There was diffraction with the radio that caused a dissension in what the tower people should do. The towers slowly dissipated into the ground along with many people. The twin towers, had disseminated into the ground.
week 12 words:
1. Bear and bear are examples of homonyms.
2. She lost her dog so her mom got her one that was homogenous to make her feel better.
3. Some people think that fish and birds are homologous.
4. People use homophones such as to, two and too on a daily basis.
5. The girl held a piece of glass up to the sun which caused diffraction.
6. Whenever i talk to my sister there is dissension and the conversation ends badly.
7. The weeds were starting to disseminate so we had to pull them out.
8. Her way of talking always seemed to dissipate the tension in the room.
The Scientist tried to use diffraction on the light beams to cure cancer. Little did they know that dissension in their group made it possible for sabatoge to occur. John screamed,"look out the machine is unstable!"
As they beams began to disseminate, destroying the beam structure of the building, the noise in the laboratory began to dissipate until only silence ruled. Still pinned under a fallen beam, john thinks,
"I wish i was still in school learning about homonyms and homophone's."
Suddenly, john spots his friend fred. John screams,"fred!....Fred wake up!!!"
Fred does not stir. John curses the homologous legs that are pinned underneath the beams and wonders what went wrong. How did the light beam go crazy? The structure was homogeneous and the creation of them were perfect.
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