GLENCOE [0CABULARY Course 3 RETURN TO THE PRODUCTION LIBRARY ae IST 2ND 3RD 4TH 5TH 6TH. - _ 7TH 8TH 9TH 10TH 11TH GLENCOE Peter Fischer, Editorial Consultant National-Louis University Ce Glencoe New York, New York Columbus, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Peoria, linois ~~ Woodland Hills, California Acknowledgments The pronunciation key used in the glossary has been reproduced by permission from The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition. Copyright © 2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. ee Glencoe Copyright © 2005 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
All rights reserved. Except as permitted under the United States Copyright Act of 1976, no part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means, or stored in a database or retrieval system, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Printed in the United States of America Send all inquiries to: Glencoe/McGraw-Hill 8787 Orion Place Columbus, OH 43240 SE ISBN: 0-07-861664-6 ATE ISBN: 0-07-861665-4 678910 113 1009 Contents Lesson 1 Context Clues: The Humanities The Headless Horseman of Sleepy Hollow .ccccccccecssccssesesseeeesenseneeseees 1 MGStERNE MEGTUNG sang vneiGiD0AXEISEEIAEESDIGESEEELSESEIBTS30401021140010001G5E8 4 Lesson 2 Vocabulary of Mood and Behavior wo. cceeseesenseeeeneeeensereeeees 5 CaultUƯrAl LAÄGTACV ÌNOÍ@.
1S LH Tnhh hy 8 Lesson 3 The ROOL ~6E. ng HH HH HT HH HH Hà HH Hiện 9 SPeluUNnS Giá AT QỮÊ trung tot 114. -L LH nns se, 13 Lesson 4 Context Clues: Social Studies 71. 15 Mastering Meaning osscvcssscsasesasseceseencevesvensnansesreneumauerenemennreen: 18 Lesson 5 Vocabulary of Work and Workers .cccceeeeseeseeseeeeeesceeeeecnsenseess 19 QOur LUứng LH là ác cà Hình TT th HH nh Hà nh Hệ 22 Lesson 6 The ROOtS -Ø1- AT -HÐOTÍ-.
4 vn HH Thành HH nh tàu 23 @ Lest Taking State gues ssesuecexsssivsassevacvasseusassnevesyveaeteanasnpsvasdaventorsenrenses 26 Assessment, Lessons 4-6 .cccccccccccccccecsceeesseeeseeeees 27 Lesson 7 Context Clues: The Sciences TOVNACOES ceseecccecsscccecccssnseceeeetseeecessceessceesscssesssseescusesesevenecssecevensases 29 MaStERNE MOGHIn gS svcveceossexevcvessemnesxerrimnnvermenmynanmacacentenceaxenes 32 Lesson 8 Vocabulary from Animals vo. ccc eee eeees tees teeereseneseenerseenes 33 7/1/0612 ,v0\/). TY rraađaiđaảdđađ. 36 Lesson 9 The Prefixes hyper and ñW/0-.
cuc vn re 37 I0 HS) VVDTiugprthiantinitbigiSlGIDANGIESIEDHNGSEINEIERIHERSINSEANAAREVENIEBSIL384003:64 40 Assessment, Lessons 7=®9. QQ TQ TQ HH HH ni, 41 Contents — iii Lesson 10 Context Clues: The Humanities The Story of Icarus Gd Daedalus .eccccccccceccessecsetcseeseesenessenseteetensees 43 Mastering ÌVHGG10 1. căn Hà Hà th hệt 46 Lesson 11 Vocabulary of Faith and Religion icsccsscseocerroscovssrercaceessesnees 47 Our Living Language tua 0i00501086314318483380141344341438138.08512090045638881t3 50 Lesson 12 Number Prefixes and Word Parts. chày 54 Assessment, Lessons ÏIÖ-Ï^2.
ĐỒ Lesson 13 Context Clues: Social Studies GIVING Gifts ocrccccsccercrerecteneescnesecenecssnessctenesesesesseesesesesesseeses 57 MGSCANE MCQTIAG cvccsceminninccvevasnanvcivineinecivivessorsaseventasncviuceiieens inte 60 Lesson 14 Gonfusing Words jesse rman 61 Thấp.eiseessiisiileestildi4981A33404836) t14ãSiaS8490L15931060188141164635805 64 Lesson 15 The Prefixes ante- and đHÄ0~. cv nh ghen hrey 65 Quy LUÙNG LAN GIÁ ĐỒ teen Sise11g1112116 101161 E08100100141011426606614 68 Assessment, Lessons 13-ïÏ5.--cc 22c ccccsey 69 Lesson 16 Context Clues: ‘The Sciences AHÍOSY Q.26 LH HH HH Ho HH. St TH TH HH HH tt 74 Lesson 17 Vocabulary of Mood and Personality.cccccccceccsee 7D Qu? Li00ng TU gA(ĐĐ. SH HH He 78 Lesson 18 The Prefixcs suổ- and SW/4T-.
ch nhu 79 125i-1những SIPG16Ï66 4. LH hot 82 Assessment, Lessons Ïó-Ï8.cccc-csS- 83 Lesson 19 Context Clues: The Humanities Paul Bunyan drud the THÌỪ THÌ®.ằằàcScSSesehheiieeseeissrsres 85 Ä[asierinp ÀAGTH HN tú t ga dat gà g126311141441011044154110114011430 t0 88 iv Contents Lesson 20 Vocabulary of Forms. and Shapes werccssesvesscceascamvemenesevenensans 89 Bonus WOVE: exveescescesecvvwsswevasnesasciereevisiwsessttatieseananennarnarvencanannsesranoncs 92 Lesson 21 6ï.“ Ta 93 (Sing the IDICHIOHđTTY. cu ST HH HH HH HH Hà tàu 96 Assessment, Lessons T9=2ï.
si 97 Lesson 22 Context Clues: Social Studies The Siege of ViGRSDIUP. két TT TH TH HH Hàn tớ 99 Mastering VÍGHÌN. HH HH HH HH Hye 102 Lesson 23 'Voeabulary of People and PÏAC€S ¡sasessoaaisiciekiEdiiE0s1á1. 103 BONUS! WIE ssvscesavecvessesevnsiieii iiss stesneasoonnaceenneenenennanersnnenuaneranapsvesens 106 Lesson 24 The Prefix Gb- .-- L TQ nen se, 111 Lesson 25 Context Clues: The Sciences ())2.
St SE HH TH HH nà 116 Lesson 2ó Vocabulary of Banking sacassscasevsvessessavesseserssas octaves casctesseacdseneseenees 117 Bonus WPS .cccccccccccccsccccccsssccecesecssscccsssscscessucececsusesesesttnssersentacess 120 Lesson 27 The PT€ÍIX W-. G2 HS n KT kg 1k yy 121 OUP LIONG LONGUE sac tax g0 tkkt81003810101400411181013418216141E14g 124 Assessment, Lessons 25-27.- LL QQn nen 125 Lesson 28 Context Clues: The Humanities Mark Twain’s First Á DEN. SH Hy 127 MGSteMig MCGHING cc cccccnsusersenceennnsecener evita 130 Lesson 29 Vocabulary of Anatomy. chê 131 Ou+ LUỳng Ï (AE.
nh HH rêu 134 Contents Vv Lesson 30 The Prefix Gd- .icccccccccccccccccsscececsssesesessscsecesssssceseessscecersnsscesenenerce 135 OF le op Sit cangnainitainitntiintoittiBiiGSDOGBEEIMN3885480838060Mia386ã2e~ 138 Assessmeni, Lessons 28-30 .eo 139 Lesson 31 Context Clues: Social Studies The SIatle 0ƒ Labetl) š T00 4. ST rớt 141 Mastering Meaning sssoswcssssssosservosusea ses vveatennoesuunsunacassevseanvectentens sive 144 Lesson 32 'Vocabulary of Condition and Appearance .----+ 145 Spelling and VÍGQ HN. HT HH HH nh nh Hy 148 Lesson 33 Noun SUÍÍIX€S. 200112 HH ng ng ng key 149 ChuitutrndlL LIl6TdG) NOÏ caaiaongtg D15 016116301403811L 084 S448821x11xaxrxassrrree 152 Assessment, Lessons 3ï-33.LL no neo 153 Lesson 34 Context Clues: The Sciences Fossils Trapped EH.
TSHH HH chi 155 Mastering Meaning tráng stGE84503883914434048481401929E1938113358104141581810134-0151<4 158 Lesson 35 Vocabulary of Speech and Expression. che 159 Using (he ID GIIOĐ(TY sả. LHnh nh Hà rệt 162 Lesson 36 AC ECtiVG SUPERES jcccsssosmvrnnmenemnememenmrmemm ance: 163 OD Test Tiokinagy ẨÍTHNGBE sxessiavsvassariessraesssstanvssinnenensnseasnnenseaesnranenennecoens 166 Assessment, Lessons 34-3ó. HH nhe 167 DiciÏondrY.- t TH n2 1111 nờy 169 Standordized Test Preciice .-- Gv nay 185 Alphabetical Word List.
c c ceriereo 201 vi Contents ¥ Context Clues: yo Humanities Name The Headless Horseman of Sleepy Hollow IN the peaceful valley of Sleepy Hollow lived a tall, thin school- if 3i CPAnE › teacher named Ichabod Crane. His skinny arms protruded from | tattered sleeves, and his tiny head was bedecked with two huge accomplished ears and a large, narrow nose. Some said Ichabod Crane actually amorous looked like a crane. Yet Ichabod was a good teacher.
bedeck whipped the children, and sometimes he even walked them home. This is how he met the lovely Katrina Van Tassel, the daughter brawny of a farmer. She was not only pretty, she was rich. Ichabod was disguise soon enchanted by her charms.
Day and night, Ichabod’s mind invariably drifted to Katrina’s beauty and her father’s rich farm. enchanted However, there was another man in the village who was also invariably in love with Katrina. His name was Brom Van Brunt, but every— physique one called him Brom Bones. Unlike Ichabod, Brom was strong and muscular.
The villagers often marveled over his brawny peattmii physique. Ichabod feared Brom Bones, so to disguise his ransack amorous purposes, Ichabod pretended to give Katrina singing lessons. Brom was not fooled, but whenever he challenged Ichabod to a fight, Ichabod refused. Brom, therefore, began playing tricks on Ichabod.
He stopped up Ichabod’s chimney and ransacked his house, upsetting his furniture and leaving a mess. Then one Copyright © Glencoe/McGraw-Hill, a division of The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. day Ichabod got an invitation to a party at Katrina’s house. Brom Bones was also invited.
Ichabod was an accomplished dancer and danced every dance with Katrina while Brom Bones stared at 5 him with rage in his eyes. When the dancing ended, the men began telling ghost stories about a headless ghost who rode about the valley. Ichabod believed the stories, so as he nervously rode home that dark, lonely night, he jumped at the slightest sound and hid from every shadow. In the darkest part of the woods, he heard the 30 sound of a horse and rider behind him.
Shaking wildly, Ichabod finally peeked over his high collar. What he saw sent a shiver through his body. It was a headless horseman, carrying his head under his arm. Ichabod spurred his horse into a gallop, but it was too late.
The headless rider lifted his head and threw it at Ichabod. 35 The next morning the schoolteacher was not at school. He had disappeared. In the woods the townspeople found only Ichabod”s hat and a broken pumpkin.
Not long after this Brom Bones married Katrina. When asked about the pumpkin and what happened in the woods that night, Brom Bones would just laugh. Context Clues: The Humanities 1 Unlocking Meaning Each word in this lesson’s word list appears in dark type in the selec- tion you just read. Think about how the vocabulary word is used in the selection, then write the letter for the best answer to each question.
If something protrudes (line 2), it ___ ‘ (A) injures slightly (B) sticks out (C) causes laughter (D) is the source of admiration 2. Which word could best replace bedecked in line 3? (A) dampened (B) alarmed (C) replaced (D) decorated 3. If someone is enchanted (line 9), he or she is (A) under a spell (B) singing a song (C) sleeping soundly (D) suffering from a disease 4. If something invariably dine 10) happens, it (A) rarely occurs (B) goes on constantly without change (C) cannot be counted on (D) cannot be seen 5.
A brawny (line 14) person is. Which words best define the word physique (line 15)? (A) mental ability (B) the appearance of the body (C) medical history (D) religious beliefs “OUT ‘sormedusoD [TH-MeIN S| AYL JO UOTSTAIP © “TỊIHJ-44612J/90209IĐ @ msAdop 7. If you disguise (ine 15) something, you ___ (A) put it in plain view (B) destroy it (C) strongly dislike it (D) hide its appearance 8. An amorous (line 16) purpose is one that involves (A) love (B) money (C) danger (D) music 9.
If you ransack (line 20) something, you (A) surround it (B) rebuilt it (C) search it thoroughly (D) move it from place to place 10. An accomplished (line 23) danceris___ 10. (A) clumsy (B) unable to get a partner (C) skillful (D) poorly dressed 2 Context Clues: The Humanities \ Lesson / Name I Applying Meaning Decide which word in parentheses best completes the sentence. Then write the sentence, adding the missing word.
José finally overcame his shyness and wrote a(n) poem to Maria. Willard was such an chess player, he could play and win ten matches at the same time. Returning from a long trip, we found someone had our apartment and broken my favorite lamp. (disguised; ransacked) Copyright © Glencoe/McGraw-Hill, a division of The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
4, Every year at Christmas, our village is with colorful lights and banners. The football player's body could not be hidden under his size XXXL uniform. (brawny; enchanted) Context Clues: The Humanities 3 Read each sentence or short passage below. Write “correct” on the answer line if the vocabulary word has been used correctly or “incorrect” if it has been used incorrectly.
Because of the expected cold weather, orange growers took several steps to protrude their crop. Whenever there was work to be done around the house, Josh invariably remembered some homework he had to do. Hanson’s class we studied gravity and other laws of physiques. The fairy tale took place in an enchanted forest full of elves and wizards.
Many of Shakespeare's plays include comic scenes in which a character disguises his appearance to spy on someone. For each word used incorrectly, write a sentence using the word properly. ‘ “2U *S9†0đIO2 [PH-MeIQ ol YL JO OISIATP 8 'TI[H-AABIĐ2TA/eooua[Ð) @) 1q8t4do¿) Mastering Meaning ae Imagine that you are areporter for the Sleepy Hollow Ho Gazette. Write a | newspaper account of the mysterious disappearance of Ichabod Crane.` Include quotes from Katri ina and Brom Van Brunt.
Mention the rumors || that both Mr. Crane and Mr. Van Brunt were in love with Katrina and | the events at the party the night before Ichabod? s disappearance. Keep | your report factual and objective.
Be sure to include | the who, whal, | | where, when, and possible why of Mr. Use some of the words you studied in this lesson. 4 Context Clues: The Humanities Vocabulary of Mood and Behavior Our moods affect the way we act. It is not difficult to tell if someone is unhappy over criticism or upset with a grade on a paper.