Mr. Fulton
Monday: Sept. 23
Word of the week: eatablish
Always have library book
Tuesday: Sept. 24
Vocab: figurative language,
connotation, denotation
Wednesday: Sept. 25
Assembly 8:20-9:00
Thursday: Sept. 26
Friday: Sept. 27
English
Bell ringer: (5) todaysmeet.com
Word of the week
Reading: (15) AR
Lesson: (25) personification,
simile, metaphor
Closing: agri, aud bene
Bell ringer: (5) review roots
Reading: (15) AR
Lesson: (25) understanding
meanings of words
Closing: circum, corp, dict
Bell ringer: (5) study for test
Vocab: vocab 4 test
Lesson: (25) do vocab 6 read
AR when done
Closing: dur, equ/equi, hydro
Wheel L8.1-2
Bell ringer: (10/15) Heroes
Grammar: (25) commas
Closing: (10) AR
Bell ringer: (5) review roots
Reading: (15) eccentrics
Lesson: (25) meanings of
words
Closing: luna, nav, ped, psych
Bell ringer: (10/15) Manhattan
book
Grammar: (25) structures of
sentences page 63 grammar
handbook
Closing: (10) AR
Bell ringer: (10/15) comma quiz
Free reading
Bell ringer: (10/15 ) Heroes
Grammar: (25) commas
Closing: (10) AR
Bell ringer: (10/15) Manhattan
book
Grammar: (25) commas
Closing: (10) AR
Bell ringer: (5) review roots
Reading: (15) 6 way paragraph
Lesson: (25) grade vocab 6
read AR
Closing: sce, sent/sens, sol/soli,
spec
Standards: writing, speaking and listening, language, informational text
Essential questions: How can figurative language/vocabulary help the reader grasp the meaning of a
literary work? Why does the reader need to determine the meanings of words?
Excel on the 24th and 25th will we take the Engage Survey. (Fulton the 24th)
establish |iˈstabliSH|
verb [ with obj. ]
1 set up (an organization, system, or set of rules) on a firm or permanent basis: the British established a rich trade with Portugal.
• initiate or bring about (contact or communication): the two countries established diplomatic relations.
2 achieve permanent acceptance or recognition for: the principle of the supremacy of national parliaments needs to be firmly
established | he had established himself as a film star.
• introduce (a character, set, or location) into a film or play and allow its identification: establish the location with a wide shot.
3 show (something) to be true or certain by determining the facts: [ with clause ] : the police established that the two passports were
forgeries.
4 Bridge ensure that one's remaining cards in (a suit) will be winners (if not trumped) by playing off the high cards in that suit.
DERIVATIVES
establisher noun
ORIGIN late Middle English (recorded earlier as stablish): from Old French establiss-, lengthened stem of establir, from Latin
stabilire ‘make firm,’ from stabilis (adjective) ‘stable.’