- liber - free, book
- locus - place
- ous - full of, having
- ship - state of, office, quality
Root
- ag, agi, ig, act - do, move, go
POO
Chapter 10 QUIZ Questions:
- What do you guess are the wolves that Doc mentions?
- Why is Doc so nervous about the concert?
- What pressure (or societal significance) is riding on this concert?
- How does this chapter portray the motif of "finding a voice even when you've been silenced"?
WRITING SKILL
EQ: How can a quote be fluidly incorporated into a paragraph of text.
- Journal 17: Please record notes on the TIE Method.
- EQ: How can I incorporate quotes in a fluid way that uses the quote to build momentum rather than in a way that interrupts the text of my essay?
- TIE METHOD = Tag it, Introduce it, or Embed it.
- TAG: Tag the context to the end of the quote.
- Example: "But Rooineks [the British] are not designed to be permanent heroes," mentioned Peekay as he realized that his stitches would not bring him lasting respect (37).
- Introduce: Introduce the context of the quote to lead into the text.
- Example: After Peekay faked his falling out of the tree, he reflected: "But Rooineks are not designed to be permanent heroes" (37).
- Embed: Embed the quote inside of the context sentence.
- Example: Peekay reflected that "Rooineks are not designed to be permanent heroes" as he realized that his troubles with the Judge were far from finished (37).
- Punctuation Notes: Notice in the Tag section that [the British] was added for clarity. You may add words for clarity within a quote by using the brackets too. Also, notice that the introduced quote can use a colon because the first sentence before the colon is a complete sentence and introduces the next.
HW: Write a quote and its context from Ch.10 and use one of the methods to TIE them together. Then pass it to have someone else use a different method.
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