*** When a word is not in the dictionary, use the closest well known
meaning.Antonyms are thought of by the student. Synonyms
are found in the thesaurus- if not, then use what you know to be a synonym.
Merriam Webster Online is good too.
** Sentences are in compound/complex format (a subject and verb
+ "," + For, and, nor, but, or, yet, so + subject and verb) and
tell the reader of the sentence that the students can demonstrate knowledge of
the word in context. For example: John joined the picket line with the other
demonstrators, so he could protest the unfair wages of the workers in the
factory. (yes, it is a 6th grade standard, and this has been modeled many
times- amazing stuff!).
Unit 2- Ancient Civilizations
Lesson 1- Digging Up the Past
- site
- archaeologist
- artifact
- excavate
- sift
Lesson 2- Alternate Lesson
** Please check with your student
Lesson 3- Island of the Bulls
- presumed
- civilization
- curious
- enlightened
- oblivion
Lesson 4- The People on the Beach
- anthropologist
- dank
- balustrade
- sulphur
- eruption
- excavation
Lesson 5- The Riddle of the Rosetta Stone
- blockade
- inscription
- equivalents
- associated
- translate
Lesson 6- His Majesty, Queen Hatshepsut
- ewers
- fetters
- palanquin
- curtailed
- augmented
Lesson 7-TheSilk Route
- artisans
- caravan
- laden
- mingle
- cosmopolitan