2014 Butte County Spelling Bee

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2014 Butte County Spelling Bee 2014 BUTTE COUNTY SPELLING BEE Tim Taylor, Superintendent PRACTICE WORDLIST 1. abacus A calculating instrument for performing arithmetical processes by sliding counters by hand on rods or in grooves. “The grocer used an abacus instead of a modern cash register.” 2. acquaintance Familiarity, experience. “Ruth developed an acquaintance with Tibetan musical tradition.” 3. acre Any of various units of land area. "Miriam had to cross a 10-acre field to get to her favorite swimming hole.” 4. acrobat One who performs gymnastic feats or exercises. “Paul is developing the skills of a first-rate acrobat.” 5. activity Something somebody does; physical exercise “Which physical education activity did you like the best?” 6. acuate Having a sharp point: shaped like a needle: sharpened. “Cobb's beagle was distinctive because of its acuate tail.” 7. addition The act of adding something onto or into something else “Our next test in math will be on addition.” 8. adjacent Living nearby or sitting or standing relatively near or close together. “Citizens of Centerville and its adjacent communities banded together to form a volunteer fire department.” 9. adversaries Ones that contend with oppose or resist. “Cynthia’s adversaries in the tennis tournament were not easily defeated.” 10. aerobatics Spectacular flying feats and maneuvers (as rolls and dives). “Brian enjoyed the exhibition of aerobatics at the Labor Day festival.” 11. affliction A state of pain, distress, or grief. “John Addison wrote that some virtues are seen only in affliction.” 12. alphanumerical Consisting, of both letters and numbers and often other symbols as well. “Because she used two separate alphanumerical codes, Georgia made many mistakes.” 13. amendment The process of changing or modifying in any way for the better (as a motion, bill, act, or constitution). “A well-drafted constitution will provide for its own amendment.” 14. amnesia Loss of memory, forgetfulness. “Alice suffered from amnesia as the result of a head injury.” 15. ample Marked by extensive or more than adequate size. “Wilma enjoyed her walks in the estate’s ample gardens.” 16. amplitude The extent of a vibratory movement or of an oscillation. “Titus carefully noted any variations in the amplitude of the sine waves.” 17. analogy A figure of speech involving an extended or elaborate comparison between two things or situations. “Hugo used an analogy to illustrate his point, but no one understood the analogy either.” 18. analyze Weigh or study (various aspects, factors, or elements) in order to arrive at an answer, result, or solution. “Deanne needed more information before she could analyze the lab report.” 19. anoint Bless somebody with oil; ordain somebody “The knight will anoint the pheasant at a special ceremony.” 20. antelope Any of various ruminant mammals of Africa and southwest Asia. “The bounding antelope managed to outdistance the pursuing lion.” 21. anthology A usually representative collection of selected literary pieces or passages. “John hopes to find ‘The Raven’ in his mom's anthology of American literature.” 22. apex The point of the heavens toward which a celestial body is moving at a given time. “Helga tracked the planet’s movement towards the apex.” 23. apologetic Regretfully excusing or acknowledging. “Segal's face was so apologetic that his teacher could not be angry at him.” 24. appalling Inspiring dismay: shocking. “There was something about the night that was mysterious and appalling.” 25. apple Firm round fruit with central core “Did you bring an apple for the new teacher?” 26. appliance Domestic electrical machine “Our new stove came from the appliance store.” 27. aquatic Living wholly or chiefly in or on water. “The oil spill caused the deaths of many aquatic animals and plants.” 28. ardent Extremely loyal: devoted, faithful. “Bickford was an ardent supporter of environmental causes.” 29. argue To express disagreement with somebody, especially continuously or angrily “I hate it when my brother and sister argue.” 30. assess Determine the rate or amount of. “Joyce's job with the insurance company was to assess damages.” 31. assimilate Receive into the mind and consider and thoroughly comprehend. “Sandy needs time to sort things out and assimilate them properly.” 32. astronomy The science that treats of the celestial bodies. “Astronomy is a popular topic for science writers.” 33. asunder Into parts: into different pieces. “The wind was so violent that Justin feared his tent would be torn asunder.” 34. attack Harm; criticize somebody or something “I didn't understand why the class wanted to attack my poem.” 35. audiome ter An instrument used in measuring the acuity of hearing in the individual ear for sounds of various frequencies. “At the local schools, students’ hearing is tested annually by a specialist using an audiometer.” 36. audition Give a trial performance. “Cornelius decided to audition for the part of Romeo.” 37. authoritarianism A political system that concentrates power in the hands of a leader or a small autocratic elite not constitutionally responsible to the people. “Sergei said that despite all its democratic rhetoric, the system was authoritarianism, pure and simple.” 38. avenue A wide street or road in a town; a course of action “Is there another avenue to the state capital?” 39. avocado The pulpy green or purple pear-shaped edible fruit of various tropical American trees. “Dennis poured lemon juice over the sliced avocado.” 40. aware Having knowledge of something; realize that something is happening “He became aware of a pain in his left side.” 41. badgers Any of certain strong sturdily-built carnivorous mammals. “Ivar always said that the badgers had cleaner houses than people, and that when he hired a housekeeper her name would be Mrs. Badger.” 42. balloonist One that ascends in a balloon (as for exhibition purposes). “The aerial photograph of Leadville was taken by a balloonist more than a hundred years ago.” 43. bantam Small: easily handled. "Accustomed to bantam automobiles in Europe, Jacqui regarded American cars as too large and unwieldy.” 44. baronial Splendid, stately, spacious, ample. “The baronial fireplace had enough room to hold six-foot logs.” 45. beet large swollen root, eaten cooked, yields sugar “Natives used the broth of a cooked beet as a dye.” 46. bevy An usually large group or collection. “A bevy of reporters crowded around the gold medal winner.” 47. bewildering Causing to lose one’s bearings. “The town’s maze of streets was bewildering even to its own inhabitants.” 48. bewitched Cast a spell over. “Some say a sorceress bewitched the valley during the early days of settlement.” 49. binoculars A handheld optical instrument composed of two telescopes and a focusing device and usually having prisms to increase magnifying ability. “Binoculars have proved to be a great benefit to bird- watching.” 50. biscuit A quick bread made in a small shape from dough that has been rolled and cut or dropped and that rises in baking. “A hot biscuit with butter and honey was the best part of the lunch.” 51. blather Voluble, foolish, or nonsensical talk. "Matt's announcement consisted of 10 percent information and 90 percent blather.” 52. blemish Defect, flaw. “A skilled watercolorist can render a blemish invisible.” 53. blizzard A severe and prolonged snow storm. “Last winter many cattle perished in a blizzard.” 54. blossoming Flowering. “Between the blossoming branches of the canopy, bits of blue sky looked down like wonderful eyes.” 55. board Flat piece of wood “We needed one more board to finish our float.” 56. bomb A missile containing explosive or other destructive material “We used a bug bomb to get rid of the fleas in the house.” 57. boniface The proprietor of a hotel, nightclub, or restaurant. “The boniface of the Red Horse Inn loves to have his picture taken with visiting celebrities.” 58. boundary Border; limit “My mom set a two block boundary for bike riding.” 59. brain Organ of thought and feeling “You have to use your brain to win the spelling bee.” 60. brandishing Shaking or waving a weapon menacingly. "‘That's why I drove him off,’ cried the Humbug fiercely brandishing his cane.” 61. brea th Air breathed in and out “Take a deep breath before you spell the word.” 62. bribery The act of influencing the action of another by a reward, gift or favor bestowed or promised. “Though they might not admit it, most parents occasionally use bribery to make their young children behave.” 63. bronchitis Acute or chronic inflammation in the lungs. “Because of his bronchitis, Sam had given up jogging.” 64. bulbous Resembling or suggesting a bulb especially in roundness or in the gross enlargement of a part. “Rudolph is well known as the lead reindeer because of his large red fluorscent bulbous nose.” 65. burly Strongly built: stout, sturdy. “The director chose Harry for the part of the construction worker because of his burly appearance.” 66. bursitis Inflammation of a fluid-filled cavity in a joint of the body. “Pain during the tennis game was Brett’s first symptom of bursitis.” 67. burst To split or break apart suddenly and violently because of excess internal pressure “The suitcase had burst open.” 68. bustling Given to or full of noisy or energetic activity. “As they strolled along the bustling and busy avenue, he began.” 69. butterscotch A hard candy made by boiling together brown sugar, corn syrup, and water. “Butterscotch has a deep golden color and a delicious rich taste.” 70. cable Strong thick rope or steel wire used for lifting, pulling, towing, or securing things “Bridges are made of many yards of cable.” 71. cactus A plant found in dry desert regions many varieties produce brightly colored flowers. “If you live in Arizona, you probably have a cactus plant in your yard.” 72.
Recommended publications
  • Big Poppa Eʼs Bio Quiz!
    TABLE OF CONTENTS POETRY the wussy boy manifesto! ............................................................. 1 wallflower .................................................................................... 4 frat boy ......................................................................................... 6 worm boy ..................................................................................... 9 fly boy ........................................................................................ 10 jesus moshpit .............................................................................. 12 the lonesome ballad of josephus moshpit .................................. 13 receipt found in the parking lot of super walmart ...................... 16 just take another drink ................................................................ 19 potty is pee ................................................................................. 20 the miracle corner pocket luck shot ........................................... 22 JUVENALIA minuet ........................................................................................ 23 sexuality ..................................................................................... 24 routine ........................................................................................ 25 party boy .................................................................................... 26 love poem #9 .............................................................................. 28 PROSE how to dance like a wussy
    [Show full text]
  • The Writers Block 2019
    The Writers Block 2019 THE WRITERS’ BLOCK The Ada Long Creative Writing Workshop Anthology 2019 Student Staff Anita Cade Devyn Coar Max Coryell Tori Ellis Y’onna Hale Dalah Jones Zoe McCrear Christopher Woodry Faculty Advisor Student Media Advisors Emmett Christolear Jackie Alexander . The Writers’ Block Ada Long Creative Writing Workshop 215 Humanities Bldg 900 13th Street South Birmingham, Alabama, AL 35294 205 934-4250 Special thanks to the UAB Student Media office for assisting with the production of this issue and to UAB Printing and Mailing Services for their support with the printing. Colophon The Writers’ Block is a publication of the Ada Long Creative Writing Workshop at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. The Writers’ Block is printed by UAB Printing and Mailing Services in a quantity of 300 per issue. The editorial process in forming this issue was performed using Adobe In- Design CC running on a Dell PC with a Windows 10 operating system. Fonts used are Copperplate Gothic Bold, Copperplate Gothic Light and Bookman Old Style. Front cover: “Shattered” by Dalah Jones. Table of Contents 6 the crawfather Max Coryell 7 Beautiful Black Baby Boy Dalah Jones 8 Beatrice Jamiah Stroud 9 Cahaba Christopher Woodry 10 Jungle Fever Victoria Spear A Child Falling in Love Devyn Coar 11 Middle School Soup Anita Cade 12 Ole Southern Gumbo Tori Ellis 13 Soup of Gardendale High School Zoe McCrear 14 historical materialism of the liver Max Coryell To My Hands Y’onna Hale 15 “New Person, Same Old Mistakes”: Musical Memoir David Hester “Myself”:
    [Show full text]
  • Poem for a Friend
    the whole wide world (1980-2013) copyright © 2013 by big poppa e book design by big poppa e www.bigpoppae.com all rights reserved. except as permitted under the u.s. copyright act of 1976, no part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, or stored in a database or retrieval system, without the prior written permission of big poppa e or his official representatives. any work contained within this publication may be freely performed in front of live audiences without first obtaining permission from big poppa e. furthermore, video and audio recordings of these works by anyone other than big poppa e can be freely posted and distributed on the world wide web or by any other means as long as no profit is generated. video and audio recordings of big poppa e performing his own works, however, may not be reproduced or distributed without the prior written permission of big poppa e. in plain english, it’s totally okay for you to read anything in this book out loud any time you want without permission, and if you record yourself doing the work, no worries, share it with anyone you like. but you are not allowed to record big poppa e reading his work out loud, and you are not allowed to share or sell videos or mp3s of big poppa e doing his work. it’s not that big poppa e doesn’t… okay, you know what, this is me, big poppa e, and i am talking directly to you.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cure — Wikipédia
    The Cure — Wikipédia https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cure The Cure 1 The Cure [ðə ˈkjʊə(ɹ)] est un groupe de rock britannique, originaire de Crawley, dans le Sussex The Cure de l'Ouest, en Angleterre. Formé en 1976, le groupe comprend actuellement Robert Smith, Roger O'Donnell aux claviers, Simon Gallup à la basse, Reeves Gabrels à la guitare et Jason Cooper à la batterie. Robert Smith est la figure emblématique du groupe. Il en est le chanteur et le guitariste (il joue également de la basse ou des claviers), le parolier et le principal compositeur. Par ailleurs, il est le seul membre présent depuis l'origine du groupe. The Cure, à Singapour le 1er août 2007. Associé au mouvement new wave, The Cure a Informations générales développé un son qui lui est propre, aux ambiances 2, 3 Pays d'origine Royaume-Uni tour à tour mélancoliques, rock, pop, gothiques Genre musical Cold wave, new wave, et psychédéliques, créant de forts contrastes, où la post-punk, rock alternatif, basse est mise en avant et n’est pas seulement un rock gothique instrument d’accompagnement. Elle est, Années actives Depuis 1976 notamment en raison du jeu particulier de Simon Gallup une composante essentielle de la musique de Labels Fiction Records, Geffen The Cure. L'utilisation conjointe d'une basse six Records cordes (souvent une Fender VI), au son Site officiel www.thecure.com caractéristique, très souvent utilisée dans les motifs (http://www.thecure.com) mélodiques, contribue pour beaucoup à la signature Composition du groupe sonore si singulière du groupe. Membres Robert Smith Cette identité musicale, ainsi qu'une identité Simon Gallup visuelle véhiculée par des clips, contribuent à la Roger O'Donnell popularité du groupe qui atteint son sommet dans Jason Cooper les années 1980.
    [Show full text]
  • Text from the 1941 Mar-Ken Yearbook
    Text from the 1941 Mar-Ken Yearbook: DEDICATION This book is respectfully dedicated to all Mar-Ken students, who, through their fine sportsmanship, loyalty, and untiring effort have made our last year a most successful and memorable one. • THE SENIORS • F O R W It has been our aim from the beginning to the end A of this year’s PREMIERE to publish a book of the R students, by the students, and for the students. D We have enjoyed the privilege of presenting this book and sincerely hope that we have give the students a fitting reminder of their past year at Mar-Ken. “P R E M I E R E” Released through Mar-Ken School PRODUCERS . Shirley Cooper ‘41 Charlotte Cooper ’41 Shirley Ann Chittendon ’42 Josephine Stern ’43 Iris Clements ‘44 SCRIPT . Pat Collin ’41 Marjorie Lee Hagunin ’42 Bobbie Allert ’43 Camille Chann ’44 Terry Kilburn ’44 ADAPTATION . William and Robert Mauch Charlotte and Shirley Cooper ART DIRECTORS . Louise Kessler ’41 Ginger Michael ’42 Martin Spellman ’43 Terry Killburn ’44 SPECIAL EFFECTS . Louise Kessler Richard Hedges PHOTOGRAPHY . Milton Douglas Richard Hedges Terry Milburn Robert Mauch William Mauch Martin Spellman Barbara Jean Wong DIRECTOR , , , , , , . James W. Foxx ASSISTANT DIRECTORS . Robert Mauch William Mauch Realizing that a school of limited attendance could not or should not offer work in many special fields but rather that it should justify itself by outstanding achievement in its own type of education, M. Ethel Bessire, has attempted first of all to develop a distinguished curriculum. Having a distinctive ideal – the cultivation of a mind competent in its own intelligence, and sure and sane in its judgment of life, M.
    [Show full text]
  • BETTER BOY JMAYLAND 2NOV12.Fdx
    BUILDING A BETTER BOY An original screenplay by Jason Mayland Anonymous Content RCR Pictures 3532 Hayden Avenue 8840 Wilshire Boulevard Culver City, CA 90232 Beverly Hills, CA 90211 November 2, 2012 WGAw Registered EXT. CIA HEADQUARTERS - ESTABLISHING A swooping overhead shot of the foreboding compound. An insistent drumbeat pummels our ears. SUPER A TITLE: CIA HEADQUARTERS: LANGLEY, VIRGINIA INT. CIA HQ HALLWAY - DAY DR. JAMES HARTLEY, an ambitious scientist, hustles to keep up with COLONEL RAYMOND McFEE, a pit bull of a bureaucrat. MCFEE I just got off the phone with the President. HARTLEY Was he...upset? MCFEE A three billion dollar weapon is missing, Dr. Hartley. He’s tickled. They pass an interrogation room where two agents wrestle an uncooperative suspect to the ground. MCFEE (CONT’D) The good news is we have the conspirators in custody. It’s only a matter of time before we extract the location of the prototype. HARTLEY If you could give me a minute alone with them-- MCFEE Absolutely not-- HARTLEY Please Colonel. This was my project. Five years of my life. They reach the LAST INTERROGATION ROOM. McFee sighs. MCFEE You can sit in -- but not a word. As far as I’m concerned, the most dangerous terrorists in America are behind that door. 2. INT. INTERROGATION ROOM - MINUTES LATER Hartley stands against the wall, arms crossed, along with two armed agents. McFee’s in interrogation mode now. He glares across a table at the UNSEEN SUSPECTS. MCFEE Let’s start from the beginning. How did you breach the network? No answer from the mysterious culprits.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloading Subscription Order Form At
    Ralph Angel Atom Ariola Micah Bateman VOLT Michael Berton Brian Blanchfield 2013 Bruce Bond James Nicholas Brook Christy Davids Carol Ann Davis Thomas Doran Bailey Cox Duncan VOLT Elaine Equi VOLT Lisa Fishman Stephanie Ford Shamala Gallagher Emily Hostutler Claudia Keelan Rebecca Lehmann Brian Lucas Alessandra Lynch Anthony Madrid Siwar Masannat Kate Menzies Richard O. Moore Laura Mullen Sara Mumulo Dusty Neu Anne Pelletier 18 VOLUME Anthony Robbins Carmen Giminez Smith Cole Swensen Ken Taylor Gale Marie Thomson Erica Tom 18 EighteenVolt VOLT A Magazine of the Arts Founder and Editor: Gillian Conoley Managing Editor: Iris Jamahl-Dunkle Production Editor & Layout Design: Steve Galbreath Assistant Editors: Paula Koneazny Marjorie Stein Interns: Victoria Barnett, Joshua Cantu, Annie Clark, Lauren Funaro, Hassey Gascar, Inga Harned, Emilie Hechanova, Brian Hunt, Dylan McGee, Britney Minar, Dimitri Nicholson, Ashley Prado, Matthew Robertson, Stephanie Schmidt, Benjamin Trosper, Michelle Buzas, Lisa Cronomiz, Jamila Dozier, Taylor Gallagher, Kaitlyn Lyman, Kate Lynn, Andrew Sauro, Rick Solomon, Lauren Wagner Cover is So Soon This Burst Of... by Brian Lucas, 12 x 9 inches, watercolor on paper VOLT is published by Sonoma State University, Instructionally Related Activities. www.voltpoetry.com. Pacific Film and Literary Association. Mailing Address: English Department, Nichols Hall Sonoma State University 1801 East Cotati Avenue Rohnert Park, CA 94928-3609 Distributors: Small Press Distribution (Berkeley, CA: 510.524.1668). Libraries may order from: EBSCO Subscription Services, PO Box 1943, Birmingham, AL 35210-1943 This is VOLUME EIGHTEEN, copyright 2013 by VOLT. Subscriptions: One annual issue, $13. Two issues, $26. Three issues, $36. Individuals may subscribe by downloading subscription order form at www.voltpoetry.com VOLT is listed in the Library of Congress.
    [Show full text]
  • 1999---Kaleidoscope.Pdf
    KALEIDOSCOPE PIPING SHRIKE KALEIDOSCOPE Copyright 1999 Copyright remains with the individual authors No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without their written permission PIPING SHRIKE Published by PIPING SHRIKE 1999 Professional Writing and Communication BA University of South Australia KALEIDOSCOPE Magill Campus St Bernards Road, Magill South Australia 5072 typeset in Garamond 12 and Copperplate Gothic Bold 15/20/30 cover design: Tiffany Linke Printed by Document Services University of South Australia 1 Wilford Ave Underdale South Australia 5032 ISBN O 86803 659 5 University of South Australia CONTENTS The game boy Ynys Onsman 1 Till death do us part Bridget Reynolds 3 Staring from the upside down Simon Be henna 8 Twenty-five words or less Elizabeth Ingerson 9 PeaceS Michelle Wauchope 11 Strawberry quik Simon Murphy 13 Pride and the fall Ynys Onsman 14 Ciao Liam Freeman 16 Genesis Jane Maidment 17 Llquid perfect Hol(y Wilson 20 He was a corker chap Simon Behenna 22 The girl Davies Allan Woodward 28 An early winter's day Stephen Cox 29 It doesn't really matter Andrew Lau 37 Black rain, black night Caroline Butcher 38 A visit to the doctor Simon Behenna 40 Observations & etiquette of the men's public toilet Simon Murphy 42 The ruin Sarah Godfrey 44 The fairground Martina Kocian 45 Brunette Ynys Onsman 51 Behind closed doors Kel(y Schilling 52 Nicholas Road Elizabeth Ingerson 55 Window Jane Maidment 56 God must not flee from science Joel Brac(y 57 A fleeting glance Allan Woodward 58 CONTENTS EDITORIAL Eighty years on Bridget Reynolds 60 Welcome to the second edition of Piping shrike.
    [Show full text]
  • In This Issue the Rating System the Critics
    School Middle Critics www.briarcliffmanorlibrary.org, Vol. 12, Issue 2, April 2017 The critics The Rating System Miss Bookworm Cassidy A. Sloane Excellent: Rainbow Llamas General Nuisance Shakespeare Good: Hey, That’s Pretty Good America’s Favorite Hannah Epstein Fighting Frenchman Madeleine Martinez Okay: Satisfied Meet the Critics on Page 9 Bad: Hey, That’s Pretty Sketchy Horrible: Defenestration necessary In This Issue Saffy’s Angel • Mortal Instruments, Book 1 • Santa Clara Diet • Fairy School Dropout • The Breakfast Club • Under a Painted Sky • The Second Mrs. Gioconda • Les Pilleurs de Sarcophage • Avalon High • Good Omens • Brooklyn • Graceling • Shipwreck • The Karate Kid [original] • Black Chalk • A Series of Unfortunate Events [Netflix series] • Eve and Adam • La La Land • The Girl Who Drank the Moon • A Tree Grows in Brooklyn • Whittington • Persepolis • Hush • Five Nights at Freddy’s—The Silver Eyes • That Poppy • Mortal Instru- ments, Book 3 • There Will be Lies • A Christmas Carol • Revenge of the Sith • When You Reach Me The opinions expressed in the reviews are not necessarily the opinion of the Library. The appropriateness of the materials reviewed is not for the Public Library to determine and the students are encouraged to review whatever they’d like— therefore, we encourage parents to be involved in and be aware of their children’s book, movie, television, gaming, internet and music choices. All non-original images are property of their various copyright owners. -2- Saffy’s Angel house showing. Before you know it, Sheila the Mombie turns into a zombie. In a matter of days, By Hilary McKay I finished the first season (which is unfortunately Critic: Cassidy A.
    [Show full text]
  • Keith Shorrocks Johnson - Poems
    Poetry Series Keith Shorrocks Johnson - poems - Publication Date: 2020 Publisher: Poemhunter.com - The World's Poetry Archive Keith Shorrocks Johnson(9th June 1944) I am an Economist and Public Policy Analyst by profession who has worked in over 25 countries during a 40-year career. In 1991, I settled in Wellington, New Zealand, having lived and worked in the Philippines for the previous seven years. Nowadays I am largely a house-husband and the principal carer for 2 small sons. As I am semi-retired from policy work, I write extensively in my spare time. www.PoemHunter.com - The World's Poetry Archive 1 "All Shall Be Well - And All Manner Of Things Shall Be Well. I pray my rosary in feeling, touch, sight - Three properties of God's revelation - The sensations of Life, Love and Light Come to hand, come to mind in meditation. In life is marvelous homeliness In love is gentle courtesy And in light is endless naturehood. These properties are within one goodness To which I hold fast wisely and mightily: Night is the cause of pain and our distress And light stands against it discreetly - needfully In life is wonderful vitality In love is gracious redemption And in light essential clarity. Our faith is the dawning of endless day www.PoemHunter.com - The World's Poetry Archive 2 In sweet accord as our blindness is lifted And by that light we see the sovereign way By which our unity with God is gifted. In life are all things created one In love there is no separation And in light we see the source.
    [Show full text]
  • Paideia High School Summer Reading 2021
    Paideia High School Summer Reading 2021 PAIDEIA HIGH SCHOOL Summer Reading Program All High School students should read a minimum of THREE books over the summer. See below for any specific books assigned for your grade and/or by your fall term English teacher. You will write about your summer reading at the beginning of the year. Free choice books can be chosen from the High School summer reading booklet, or choose any other books that intrigue you. Need help deciding on a book, or have other questions? Email English teacher Marianne Hines at [email protected] or librarian Anna Watkins at [email protected]. 9th & 10th grade summer reading Read any THREE fiction or non-fiction books of your own choosing. 11th & 12th grade summer reading by teacher and class If your fall term English teacher has not listed specific assignments, read a total of THREE fiction or non-fiction books of your own choice. John Capute – Read the assigned book(s) plus free choice books for THREE total. "War and Peace" – In Our Time by Ernest Hemingway + 2 free choice books “Society & Identity” – Two books by American authors + 1 free choice book. Each of the 2 assigned books should be of a different type: novel, non-fiction/essays or short stories. Clark Cloyd – Read the assigned book plus TWO free choice books = THREE total. "Growing Up with America"– Red at the Bone by Jacqueline Woodson “Promise and Compromise” – The Heart is a Lonely Hunter by Carson McCullers Marianne Hines – “Standing at the Crossroads” – Read THREE books by American authors (of any racial or ethnic background) and be prepared to write your first paper on one of these books.
    [Show full text]
  • Reflections , the Annual Literary and Arts Magazine of Procedures A
    REFLECTION S THE BERKELEY CARROLL SCHOOL VOL 49, ISSUE 1, 2020 Agitation REED ZUVER Grade 10, Photograph REFLECTION S THE BERKELEY CARROLL SCHOOL VOL 49, ISSUE 1, 2020 P H O T O S : Mission Statement Editorial Policy and E R I K Reflections , the annual literary and arts magazine of Procedures A D R E The Berkeley Carroll Upper School, seeks to tap the vibrant, The Reflections staff is a small, dedicated group of Z N E creative energy circulating in the classrooms, hallways— students that meets weekly over homemade brownies and R and, this year, Zoom calls—of our school. Berkeley Carroll’s popcorn dusted with Himalayan pink salt—even during mission is to foster an environment of critical, ethical, and Quarantine, even during Dr. Hughes’s paternity leave—to global thinking; Reflections contributes by making space discuss and develop a shared interest in art and literature. for artistic conversation and collaboration, in our meetings In the fall, Reflections members establish the magazine’s and in this volume. high standards, solicit submissions, and refine their own works in progress. In February, the editors preside over Reflections small groups which read and critique anonymous student What’s in a name? “Reflection” implies both a mirroring art and literature submissions. After the preliminary and a distortion: something recognizably strange and critiques—and with helpful suggestions from the art strangely recognizable. In selecting and arranging the department—the editors carefully consider feedback from visual and written work in this magazine, we seek to create the entire Reflections team before choosing and editing this experience of broken mirrors: reflections that are just a the final selections and laying out the magazine.
    [Show full text]