Latin Lesson 129

1. The girls are happy.
2. The sailor is not happy.
3. The farmer is plowing the field with the strong beasts.
4. The poet is telling stories to the happy boys.
5. the farmer's family is happy because they have food and money.
6. The farmer's sons are strong but they do not like to work.
7. I love to watch the stars in the sky.
8. You all are not able to plow the fields without strong men.
9. The girls are happy because they are walking to the seashore.
10. the queen is not happy because the beasts are destroying the homeland.

Latin Lesson 127

NEW WORD: validus, valida, validum
MEANING: strong

EXERCISES:

1. Femina est valida means the woman is strong.
2. Vir est validus means the man is strong
3. Lignum est validum means the wood is strong.
4. Pueri validi agros arant means the strong boys are plowing the fields
5. Feminae validae aquam portant means the strong women are carrying water.
6. Murum validum aedificamus means we are building a strong wall.
7. Cum viris validis patriae maneo meansI am staying with the strong men of the homland.
8. Puella valida lignum saepe portat means the men and boys of the town are carrying wood and rocks because they want to build a strong wall.
9. the strong gril often carries wood
10. you do not fear the beast because you have a sword and a shield.

Spelling

Write the list word that is a synonym for the word in parentheses.

1. the annual meeting (yearly)
2. a classic play (traditionally)
3. by substantial consent (shared)
4. a microscopic plant (fruitful)
5. an empathic story (extremely sad)
6. ideally the same (simply)
7. the gradual changes (little by little)
8. his dramatic reply (forceful)

Write a list word to complete the analogy.

1. Single is to one as prolific is two or more together.
2. School is to academically as hospital is to medically.
3. Funny is to comedy as empathic is to tragedy.
4. Huge is to elephant as microscopic is to bacteria.
5. Up is to down as heroically is to cowardly.
6. Seriously is to lecture as comically is to joke.
7. Economy is to economic as scene is to scenic
8. Slow is to calmly as fast is to frantically.
9. Soft-spoken iss to a period as frantically is to exclamation point.

Latin Lesson 122

NEW WORD: scutum, sctui (second declension neuter)
MEANING: shield

EXERCISES:

1. Puer scutum habet means the boy has a shield.
2. Gladio scutoque reginam servo means I am guarding the queen with a sword and shield.
3. Gladios et cuta habemus quod muros oppidi servamus means we have swords and shields because we are guarding the walls of the town.
4. Sine gladiis scutisque patriam servare non possumus means we are not able to guard the homeland without swords and shields.
5. Agentum aurumque amo sed pecuniam non habeo means I love the silver and gold but I do not have money.
6. Incolae patirae casas aedificant means the inhabitants of the homeland are building houses.
7. Scapha ad insulam navigo means I am sailing to the island by boat.
8. Viri oppidi filium reginae non amant means we are longing to see the homeland.
9. Patriam videre desideramus means the men of the town do not like the queens son.
10. Viri insularum patiram delere desiderant means the men of the islands want to destroy the homeland.

Spelling

Form list words by adding suffixes to these nouns to make adverbs

1. drastic: drastically
2. academic: academically
3. incidental: incidentally
4. ideal: ideally
5. frantic: frantically
6. basic: basically
7. comic: comically
8. heroic: heroically

Form list words by adding suffixes to these nouns to make adjectives. Some nouns change form before suffixes are added.

9. system: systematic
10. economy: economic
11. class: classic
12. microscope: microscopic
13. drama: dramatic
14. substance: substantial

Latin Lesson 119

NEW WORD: donum, doni
MEANING: gift

EXERCISES:

1. Reginae dona damus means I love silver and gold.
2. Puellae puerique nautis dona dant means the sailors are carrying gold to the homeland.
3. Viri feminaeque oppidi reginae pecuniam semper dant means the boys are working in the fields with the men of the town.
4. Puellae reginae dona dare desiderant means the boys are working in the fields with the men of the town
5. Donum nautae est in scapha means the queen wants to destroy the town.
6. Filli agricolae agros arant quod cibum pecuniamque desiderant means the inhabitants of the towns fear the beasts of the forest.
7. Non es regina means you all have gold and silver but you all do not have food.
8. Luna est in caelo means we cannot build houses without money.
9. Cum viris oppidi manere desidero means the queen wants to build a wall around the town.
10. Scaphae prope actam sunt means the boys are swimming because they do not like to work.

Spelling

Write the list word that matches each definition or synonym.

1. harshly: drastically
2. having to do with education: academically
3. having great substance; solid or firm: gradual
4. invisible to the naked eye; tiny: microscopic
5. very productive; fruitful: substantial
6. shared in common by two or more people: mutual
7. acting in a worried or hurried way: frantically
8. filled with action, emotion, or excitement: dramatic
9. developing little by little over time: emphatic
10/ expressed or done with emphasis; forceful: prolific

Wind in the Willows WS ~NOT FINISHED~ ONLY NEED TO DO THE REST OF THE PICS

<--- Ewww, my worst.

Chapters 1-3 Questions:

1. Why is Mole lucky to have met Rat on his first trip out into the world? What might have happened to Mole if Rat hadn’t found him? He would've had to do spring cleaning.
   
2. What was Mole’s first impression of Toad? How did it change after the trip in the gypsy caravan? Mole thought Toad was a great animal to meet but after the trip in the gypsy caravan it changed to a little... crazy.
3. Do you think it was brave or foolish of Mole to go off into the Wild Wood by himself? Explain your answer. I think it was both brave and foolish because it was dangerous to go into the Wild Wood himself and it was also brave because he made it through, even though he was scared.
   
4. How did Rat show his friendship to Mole when they both got lost in the Wild Wood? Hard to explain but Rat became kind of rough and stubborn and anxious to get out of the Wild Wood with Mole
   
5. What problems do you think Toad, Mole and Rat may have with their friendship in the future? I don't know, they'll definitely encounter more dangers and other stuff which could cause problems that could effect it I guess. :/
   

For fun: Make an illustrated map of the settings described in the first three chapters of the book. Include Mole’s hole, the river, Rat’s home, Toad Hall, the gypsy caravan route, the Wild Wood, and Mr. Badger’s house.

You can do this on paper or in Photoshop.

It's so much and took forever, go up top to see them. Done on Photoshop. Go up to the top The one that doesn't say anything is Rat's home.

Chapters 4-6 Questions:

1. If Mr. Toad lived today, what new craze or fad would he take up?
   
2. probably helicopters or computers or T.V.'s
   
3. Whose house do you find most appealing – that of Badger, Mole, Rat, or Toad – and why?
4. Toad because he has a REAL house! >:D And it's a mansion!
   
5. Do you think friendship was the same in 1908 as it is today?
6. Sorta, there was different as well as less technology and such as we have now so there could've been different interests than nowadays.
   
7. Would you have liked to live in the English countryside in 1908, in the setting of this book? Why or why not?
8. I guess I wouldn't mind. I sounds nice but I'd have to adjust to a different time-zone and change my accent.
   
9. How does the time period influence the way the four main characters speak.
10. Because there was different etiquette.
    

Chapters 7-9 Questions:

1. What secret message do you think Rat and Mole heard in the wind in the willows?
2. 
   
3. How does Toad’s strong sense of dignity create a serious danger for him?
4. Do you think Toad will return to Toad Hall without being found by the police? Why or why not?
5. Should the gaoler’s daughter and the engine-driver have helped Toad escape? Explain your answer. No because if they didn't let Toad escape he wouldn't be captured and Badger, Mole and Rat would have him so Toad wouldn't terrorize the whole city and so he could be punished.
   
6. If Rat and the Water Rat were humans, would this part of the story still be a fantasy? Support your answer with details. Nope, the book was really realistic except for the fact that they where animals. People go boating, they live in houses, they own cars, horses and other things explained in the book.
   

Chapter 10-12 Questions:

1. How does the way Toad acts with the barge-woman show that prison didn’t change him?
2. How did the battle for Toad Hall help unite Rat, Mole, Badger, and Toad and make them forget their conflicts with each other?
3. What conflict did Toad have with himself after Toad Hall was regained? He was a little messed up and annoying.
   
4. Do you think the four friends will continue to live peacefully together? If not, what might happen? Yup, there is nothing that I can think that will happen.
   
5. What lessons about friendship did you learn from this book?None. :(
   

Lesson 118

NEW WORD: caelum, cauli (second declension neuter)
MEANING: sky

EXERCISES:

1. Caelum specto means I am watching the sky.
2. Sunt stellae in caelo means there are stars in the sky.
3. Nautae caelum semper spectant means the sailors always watch the sky.
4. Stellas in caelo numquam numerare potes means you are never able to count the stars in the sky.
5. Insula aurum argentumque habet means the island has gold and silver.
6. Caelum videre non possumus quod in casa sumus means we are not able to see the sky because we are in the house.
7. Incolae oppidorum bestias timent means the inhabitants of the towns fear the beasts.
8. In casa maneo means I am staying in the house.
9. Sine scapha ad insulam navigare non potes means you are not able to sail to the island without a boat.
10. Scaphae cibum ad insulam portant means the boats are carrying food to the island.

Latin Lesson 117

NEW WORD: argentum, argenti (second declension neuter)
MEANING: silver

EXERCISES

1. Argentum aurumque amo means I love silver and gold.
2. Nautae aurum ad patriam portant means the sailors are carrying gold to the homeland.
3. Argentum a scapha ad casam portamus means we are carrying the silver from the boat to the house.
4. Pueri in agris cum viris oppidi laborant means the boys are working in the fields with the men of the town.
5. Pueri puellaeque oppidi agros arare non amant means the queen wants to destroy the town.
6. Oppidum servamus quod incolas insularum timemus means the inhabitants of the town fear the beasts of the forests.
7. Filiis poetae cibum saepe damus quod pecunaim non habent means you all have gold and silver but you all don't have food.
8. Poeta filiis reginae fabulas saepe narrat means the strong girl often carries wood.
9. Filius reginae pecuniam aurumaue habet sed in agris cum agricolis laborare means the queen wants to build a wall around the town.
10. Pueri natant quod laborare non amant means the boys are swimming because they do not like work.
10. Circum insulam natare non potes means