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Book III Unit 1 Introduction. Phot/Phos Luc Spec/Spect Vid/Vis. Prestwick House Vocabulary from Latin and Greek Roots: A Study of Word families. Presented by Mrs. Tolin and Mrs. Smith English 9 CP, Nordonia High School.
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Book III Unit 1 Introduction Phot/Phos Luc Spec/Spect Vid/Vis Prestwick House Vocabulary from Latin and Greek Roots: A Study of Word families Presented by Mrs. Tolin and Mrs. Smith English 9 CP, Nordonia High School
Context Clues +knowledge of prefixes, ROOTS & suffixes +the way the word is being used in the sentence (its part of speech)= WORD MEANING & UNDERSTANDING DING! DING! DING! YES! OWN THE WORD!
GREEK ROOT: PHOT/PHOS Greek, meaning “LIGHT”
PHOTOTROPIC EXAMPLE: • “Because they’re phototropic, daisies always grow towards the sun”
PHOTOTROPIC light to turn
PHOTOTROPIC EXAMPLE: • “Because they’re phototropic, daisies always grow towards the sun”
PHOTOTROPIC [fo to tro’ pik] • Pronunciation: Hear it here • Adjective • DEFINITION: Tending to grow or move towards light
Your Turn… • Use a dictionary to list other words with the same Greek root words (phos/phot). • Apply your new knowledge of the meaning of the root words phot/phos to help determine the meanings of those words.
Reinforcement/ PracticeSlides
PHOTOGENIC • EXAMPLE: “Lucy, our horse, was so photogenic, that total strangers often asked to take her picture.”
PHOTOGENIC light suitable for
PHOTOGENIC • EXAMPLE: “Lucy, our horse, was so photogenic, that total strangers often asked to take her picture.”
PHOTOGENIC [foh-tuh-jen-ik] • Hear it here: Photogenic • Part of Speech: Adjective • DEFINITION: attractive in (suitable for) pictures taken with light, or photographs
Book III Unit 1 Introduction Phot/Phos Luc Spec/Spect Vid/Vis Prestwick House Vocabulary from Latin and Greek Roots: A Study of Word families Presented by Mrs. Tolin and Mrs. Smith English 9 CP, Nordonia High School
Context Clues +knowledge of prefixes, ROOTS & suffixes +the way the word is being used in the sentence (its part of speech)= WORD MEANING & UNDERSTANDING DING! DING! DING! YES! OWN THE WORD!
LATIN ROOT: LUC LUX, LUCIS Latin, meaning “LIGHT”
LUCID EXAMPLE: • “Sophie’s explanation of quantum physics was so lucid that I understood everything.”
LUCID light/clear
LUCID EXAMPLE: • “Sophie’s explanation of quantum physics was so lucid that I understood everything.”
LUCID [ˈlo͞osid] • Pronunciation: Hear it here or here • Part of Speech: Adjective • DEFINITION: easy to understand; clear • Synonym: comprehensible • Antonym: confusing
Your Turn… • Use a dictionary to list other words with the same root words (luc). • Apply your new knowledge of the meaning of the root word luc to help determine the meanings of those words.
Reinforcement/ PracticeSlides
ELUCIDATE EXAMPLE: • “The attorney asked the witness to further elucidate the information he had.”
ELUCIDATE from light (makes the word into a verb)
ELUCIDATE EXAMPLE: • “The attorney asked the witness to further elucidate the information he had.”
ELUCIDATE [iˈlo͞osiˌdāt/] • Pronunciation: Hear it here • Part of speech: verb • DEFINITION: to bring from light; to make clear by explaining • synonym: clarify antonym: confuse
Book III Unit 1 Introduction Phot/Phos Luc Spec/Spect Vid/Vis Prestwick House Vocabulary from Latin and Greek Roots: A Study of Word families Presented by Mrs. Tolin and Mrs. Smith English 9 CP, Nordonia High School
Context Clues +knowledge of prefixes, ROOTS & suffixes +the way the word is being used in the sentence (its part of speech)= WORD MEANING & UNDERSTANDING DING! DING! DING! YES! OWN THE WORD!
LATIN ROOT: SPEC/ SPECT SPECERE, SPECTUM Latin, meaning “to look at”
CIRCUMSPECT EXAMPLE: • “The marchers in the protest tried to be circumspect and not break any laws.”
CIRCUMSPECT around looking
CIRCUMSPECT EXAMPLE: • “The marchers in the protest tried to be circumspect and not break any laws.”
CIRCUMSPECT[ˈsərkəmˌspekt] • Pronunciation: Hear it here • Part of speech: adjective • DEFINITION: looking around; careful; mindful of rules and consequences • Synonym: prudent • Antonym: reckless
Your Turn… • Use a dictionary to list other words with the same root words (spec/spect). • Apply your new knowledge of the meaning of the root word spec/spect to help determine the meanings of those words.
Reinforcement/ PracticeSlides
PROSPECT EXAMPLE: • “The prospect of a trip to the dentist with my bratty kid brother was hardly thrilling.”
PROSPECT forward look
PROSPECT EXAMPLE: • “The prospect of a trip to the dentist with my bratty kid brother was hardly thrilling.”
PROSPECT[präsˌpekt] • Pronunciation: Hear it here • Part of speech: noun • DEFINITION: looked forward to; that which is expected when looking forward
Book III Unit 1 Introduction Phot/Phos Luc Spec/Spect Vid/Vis Prestwick House Vocabulary from Latin and Greek Roots: A Study of Word families Presented by Mrs. Tolin and Mrs. Smith English 9 CP, Nordonia High School
Context Clues +knowledge of prefixes, ROOTS & suffixes +the way the word is being used in the sentence (its part of speech)= WORD MEANING & UNDERSTANDING DING! DING! DING! YES! OWN THE WORD!
LATIN ROOT: VID/VIS VIDERE, VISUM Latin, meaning “to see, to look”
PROVIDENTIAL EXAMPLE: • “Through a providential series of events, Nigel found himself manager of the company.”
PROVIDENTIAL to look forward (makes the word an adj.)
PROVIDENTIAL EXAMPLE: • “Through a providential series of events, Nigel found himself manager of the company.”
PROVIDENTIAL [prävəˈdenCHəl] • Pronunciation: Hear it here • Part of speech: adjective • DEFINITION: to look forward to; happening by good fortune • Synonym: fortunate • Antonym: unlucky
Your Turn… • Use a dictionary to list other words with the same root words (vid/vis). • Apply your new knowledge of the meaning of the root word vid/vis to help determine the meanings of those words.
Reinforcement/ PracticeSlides
INVIDIOUS EXAMPLE: • “One candidate made an invidious speech against his opponent.”
INVIDIOUS against to look (makes the word an adj.)