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ANNOTATED TEACHER’S EDITION
SADLIER
VOCABULARY
WORKSHOP
ENRICHED EDITION
Jerome Shostak
Senior Series Consultant
Vicki A. Jacobs, Ed.D.
Associate Director, Teacher Education Program
Lecturer on Education
Harvard Graduate Schoo! of Education
Cambridge, Massachusetts
Serles Consultants
Louis P. De Angelo, Ed.D. Sarah Ressler Wright, NBCT
Associate Superintendent English Department Chair
Diocese of Wilmington Rutherford B. Hayes High School
Wilmington, Delaware Delaware City Schools, Ohio
John Heath, Ph.D. Carolyn E. Waters, JD, Ed.S.
Professor of Cla: ELA/Literacy 6-12 Supervisor
Santa Clara University Cobb County School District
Santa Clara, California Marietta, Georgia
J SadlierReviewers
Colleen DeGonia
a navag’
Karen Berlin Ishii
Loura Braun jemic and Tet Prep
i New
Susen W. Keogh
Aveaoiata Dice
agutaay Wopxshor
For additional online resources, go to vocubularyworksliop.com and
enter the Teacher Access Codo: VWiSTB96TGLPS
(© Enpictie EDITION: NEW FEATURES
QR Codes
Reading Passages
Writing Prompts
Vocabulary in Context
Word Study
VocasuLary WorksHop AND THE
COMMON CORE STATE STANDARDS
ENRICHED VOCABULARY APPROACH:
Systematic Vocabulary Instruction
Grade Level Placements
Word Lists
"Sliding-Scale" Placement
PRINT COMPONENTS
DIGITAL COMPONENTS
IMPLEMENTING THE PROGRAM
BEST PRACTICES
ACADEMIC VOCABULARY AND
READING COMPREHENSION
CLASSIC LITERATURE TO USE WITH THE PROGRAM
VOCABULARY STRATEGY: Roots and Affixes
DENOTATION, CONNOTATION, AND
SHADES OF MEANING
FIGURATIVE LANGUAGECG ENRICHED EDITION: NEW FEATURES
Vocaoutany Wonkstior has for more than five decades been the leading program
for systematic vocabulary development for grades 6-12. It has been proven a
highly successful tool in helping students expand their vocabularies, improve their
vocabulary skills, and prepare for the vocabulary strands of standardized tests.
This Common Core Enriched Edition of Vocasutary WorksHor preserves and im-
proves key olemants of the program that have made it so effective, and it introduces
important new features that make the series more comprehensive in scope and more
current in its approach to vocabulary instruction, especially with respect to standard-
ized testing and the Common Core State Standards for English Language Arts
QR Codes
New QR (Quick Response) codes appear
on the Reading Passage and Vocabulary
in Context pages. The code can be read
with a smartphone camera. To read the QR
code, users may download any free QR code
application to a smartphone. Snapping this
code links students directly to the relevant
Vooasutary WonkaHor Web site, where they
can listan to Word’) and audio passages, or
@ an interactive vocabulary quiz
Snap the code, or 9}
vocabularyworkshop.com
Use a smartphone camera and @ QR code application to snap this code to link to
the VocaauLAny WonksHop home pag
Reading Passages
New Reading Passages open each Unit of Vocasutany WoaKsioe, At en
15 of the 20 Unit vocabulary words appear in e¢ udents read
tho words in contoxt in informational texts to activate prior knowledge aaat then
apply what thoy learn throughout the Unit, providing practice in oritical-reading
skills. Idioma, adac proverbs used in Passages provide exposure to
figurative langua
Passage topics
hi otdn interest 4
expository
informationa
graphies. Snap
j@ of go to
the VocasuLary
Woaxstior home
page Io listen to
Wows. a
modeled reading of
1 Unit Pa:
Writing Prompts
Students practice writing responses to two
types of prompts. The first prompt refers to
the Passage that introduced the Unit and
encourages close seading of the text. The
second prompt is modeled on those that
appear on standardized tests, such as the
SAT® and ACT®
Vocabulary in Context
Tho Vocabulary in Context pages contain
excerpts from classic literature. Each excerpt
uses one of the vocaiulary words from the Unit
and provides students with exposure to the
vocabulary in the context of authentio literatura,
Multiple-choice questions give practice in
standardized-test format, An interactive quiz
using the Unit words is accessible oy sna
the QR code on the page or by visiting
vocabularyworkshop.com.
ping
ae
Word Study
In accordance with the Common Core State
Standards, the Word Study pages a
figurative language with instruction and
practice using idioms, adages, and proverbs,
as woll as provide instruction on determining
and applying denolation and connotation
This new section appears every three Units
after the Review
rk of the C Board whic ;
}duovon of, and does not 3
is 8 registered tradornark of wan)
ad in the production ol. end
ACT. Inc.
d0@9 not endors
2 1
thig oroduelVocasurary WorksHop
AND THE COMMON CORE STATE STANDARDS
The Common Core Enriched Edition of Vocasutary Workstor is aligned with
nd supports relevant and aoplic able standards contained in the Common Core
State Standards for English Language Arts. The program is fully aligned with the
Vocabulary Acquisition and Use standards and supports them with the kind of
instruction, modeling, and practice that promote and cultivate corresponding
vocabulary skills, Additionally, tr an Core Enriched Edition of Vocaautary
Wonxstiop addresses several Common Core Reading and Writing standards~-in
particular those associated with the role of vocabulary both in determining meaning
and nuance within the or of re and in refining usage
expression in written and or
Standards addressed in the
‘ation of the Student Editio
bottom of the corresponding page or pages, The standards
braviated notation. For example, “CCSS Vocabulary 4.c,
d that the vocabulary skill or skills represented on that page suppo:
Vocabulary Acquisition and Use standards 4 4.d. Similarly, *CCSS Reading
(Informational Text) 4, 6” is shorthand for Reac dards for Informational Text
4,6, and "CCSS Writin 2.0” sland
Stal
ruction and/or practice in any given s
dat the
are identified
The full language of the ponding Vocabulary, Rea tional
Text and Literaluro), and Writing standard: 3 provided oclow.
Note that xt lig specitio correlations
between a partioular skill and a more general standard. (A iull correlation of the
Vocaautany Worksop Common Cone Enrico Eomion program to the Common
Core State Standards is available at vocabularyworkshop.com.)
ome instances
Common Core State Standards
for English Language Arts
Language Standards
(Grace 7)
Vocabulary Acquisition and Use
4, Determine or clarify the meaning of multipla-meaning words and
a. Interoret figuras of speech (e.g. literary, bib
contex
b. Uso the relationship be particular words (@.g., synonym, antonym, analogy
to better understand each of the words.
. Distinguish among the connotations (associations) of words with similar
denotations (definitions) (¢.9. fined, respectiul, polite, aiplomaiic,
condescending),
cal, and my
cal allusions)
o 0 use a:
specitio viords and ohrases; gather vocadulary knowled
wword or phrase import sion or expres
riate general academic and domain
onsidering &
Reading Standards for Literature
(Grado 7)
Craft and Structure
4. Detern
section of a story or drama.
Reading Standards for Informational Text
(Grado
Key Ideas and Details
2. Determine two or r pment ove
he course ot
Craft and Structure
4. Determin 1@ Meanic y af0 used in a le
figurative, connotat nalyze the impact of a
word choice on mea
6. Determine an 1d analyze how the auth
Writing Standards
Text Type and Purposes
's fo support ong
1. Weite arqume
ique, solevant descriptive details, and well-structured ov
d. Uso precise
soriptive dalails, and sen
4, Prot
tylo are appropriate to
for writing types are da!
‘Grade-specilio expectation:ENRICHED VOCABULARY APPROAC
Systematic Vocabulary Instruction
The Vocagutary Workshop program focuses on the words, their meanings, thelr
ranges of application, and theic uses in context. The approach is systematic
because it begins with and builds upon a word list drawn from vocabulary that
students will encounter in their reading. It provides students with the vocabulary
skills they will need to achieve higher-level reading proficiency and to succeed at
standardized tests
With the introduction of reading passages and literary text, the Enriched Editioi
goes further than previous editions in integrating vocabulary instruction in the
context of reading. (For a discussion of the importance of vocabulary in reading
comprehension, see pages 131-132. For moro on how VocaauLany Workstop can
be used to complement a literature program, see pages 133-135.)
Acornerstone of the VocaauLary Woakshor approach is intensive practic
through varied and abundant “hands-on” exercises. This method provides both
exposure to different meanings of the key words studied and coverage of the
ange of each key word through its appearance in many different contexts. The
aim of the pattarn of intensive practice is to embed the words in the students
active, daily-use vocabulary.
Grade-Level Placements
The chart below shows suggested grade placement for each Level of
Vocasutany Woaksxor. In determining proper placement of a particular Level,
consider the following
* Grade placements
on teacher ex
recommendations
* Differo:
reflected in t
the words p)
maturity of th
* Grad be taken too literally. Experimentation and the use of
the program's online diagnostic materials will establish the correct placement
of a particular Level in a given situation.
Grade Placements
Averege Students __Above-Average Students _
Level Grede Level Grade
are based
Noe and
1098 in grade are -
diffioully of
sented, th
sentences,
and other contexts in which those words are used.
Word Lists
Each Student Level pre:
nts 300 vocabulary words organized into 16 Units,
will help students understand academic texts and ir
guage abiliies.
Obs of the importance c
see pages 131-132,
academic vocabulary to
116
Criteris for Selection: The selection of Vocaautaay Woakstior words is based on
four criteria: currency in and usefulness for present-cay American oral or written
communication; frequency on recognized high-utility and academic vocabulary
lists; applicability to standardized tests; current grade-placement research
General Sources: The lists of key words were developed from many sources
traditional, classic, and contemporary literatura, including novels, short stories
ossays, newspaper and magazine articles, plays, and films. Spelling and
vooabulary lists recognized as valid bases for teaching language skills at the
middle and secondary levels ara used, as well as currant subject-area textbooks,
glossaries, and ancillary rnaterials (especially for general, nontechnical terms)
Dictionary and Reference Sources: The following were the primary dictionary
fesources used for word (and definition) selection:
Websters Third International Dictionary of the En
Merriam-Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary (Ninth, Te
* The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Lan
* The Random House Dictionary of the Eni
* The Compact Edition of the Oxtord English Dictionary
unabridge
ih, and online editions)
juage (editions 1-4)
(unabridged editions)
lish Langui
Standard Word-Frequency Sources: Standard word-frequency studios were
conducted to evaluate and revise the word list
le-O'Rourke: The Living Word Vocabu
American F Word Frequency Book
plementary Harris-Jacobsen: Basic Reading Vocabularies, Thocndike-
Lorge: The Teacher's Word Book of 30,000 Words, Zeno-Ivens-Millard-Duvvuri
The Educator's Word Frequency Guide
Carroll-Davies-Richman:
© Primary CO
Th
* Su
"Sliding-Scale" Placement
Each word list works on a sliding
that according to Dale-O'Rourke is known in a given grade is not presented in that
grade. It is presented two or three grades earlier. Each grade level contains mi
words not known (according to Dale-O'Rourke) two or three grades later, with an
admixture (in decreasing number:
4 words not known four or more grades later.
The higher tho grade, the larger the percentage of more diffioult words contained
the word list
Jd on the following principles: Any \
Professional development papers ing the rch supporting ti
instructional approach of Vocaautary Workstor may be found in the Teacher
Center of vocabularyworkshop.com
4PRINT COMPONENTS
Edition of Vooagutaay Worxstoe, Levels A-C, consists of an
print and digital components. Print materials for each Leve
This Enric
integrated array 0
include
* Studer
xs.
* Teacher's Annotated Editions
* Test Booklets with Combined Answer Keys (Forms A and 8)
© SAT @ TEST PREP Blackline Masters (answers included)
Student Texts/Teacher's Annotated Editions
Each of the three Student Texts (Levels A-C) presents 300 key words and
organized in the same way: 15 Units of 20 words each and 5 Reviews following
Units 3, 6, 9, 12, and 15. Preceding the first Unit is a section on types of questions
students will find throughout the program. Concluding each Student Text is a Final
e's Annotated Editions, an
ns to Common Core State Stat
erg are shown for each student page.
dards are also noted on each page.
Unit of Vocasutary Worksuop,
a nples of figurative lang
ages, or proverbs, are used in each Passage. Students read
@ prior knowledge, and then they apply what they
ul the Unit and the Review
arn throughe
Definitions
DEFINITIONS The definitions provided are clear, useful, and informal. The intent
jants a reasonably good core idea of what each word means without
stail or secondary connotations. Generally, only a single meaning of
uine: en)
give stu
P
definition, When a wor
abbreviation aopears bi
OF SPEECH Sir
1s of spaech, the agpropriate
fore the corresponding definition
CIATION # preser the beginning
of every Student Text ‘ont cover) indicates the pronunciation, Only one
oronune hw ept when a word changes its pronunciation
inace 30 as different parts of speech (ob” ject and ab ject’)
Siudents may utilize the Online Words | Audio Program for each Unit. Available
vocabuleryworkshop.com, this program provides nearly four hours of spoken
material per Student Text, including pronunciation e
ILLUSTRATIVE SENTENCE Concluding oach key entry is an illustrative sentence
These sentences provide a context that clarifies the meaning of each word.
By writing the word in such contextual setlings, students begin to see ho!
word can be used effectively in their own writing,
SYNONYMS AND ANTONYMS Each word has a list of synonyms
if there is ono or moro of either for the word. By studying ti ven synonyms
and antonyms, students will better understand the denolational family of word:
of which each key word is part:
and their synonyms, students c
words, Note that the lists of synonym
‘or these
appropriate contexts
@ and antonyms are not exhaustive
Choosing the Right Word
In this activily, stude choose ono of 4 pair of words that
completes the sentence. Completing this activity require
of a range of a word's definitions
{ satistactorily
ough understanding
Synonyms and Antonyms
In this section, students read phra:
for the Unit w
synonym of
students
a that include synonyms or
2 the Unit word that mato
idee reinforcing mesnings, this
f usage and conte
onyms
s the giver
I choos
provides:
stony
h further oxamplo
Completing the Sentence
This activity prc
write the
choos
a given senter
When ui in mind the
following
* The sentenc
etaohorical or
en in Definitions
ay be plural in the
y be used in any
@ to be used
ions are: Noun
vide pr
The first ¢ -depend
Reading Passage at the beginr
on tho: epear on standard
separate shoet of p
their choice
a1 4
ond promot is
ite thei
hers siPRINT COMPONENTS cont
Vocabulary in Context/Literary Text
This activity provides Unit vocabulary
of usage for the selected words
opportunity to derive meaning from context, and
ords used in classic literature, which:
iv
© offe
exampl
san
© provides practice in the sort of vocabulary exercises found on
slandardized tests
Refer students to Student Text page 7 for an introduction to the strategies involved
tudying vocabulary in context.
Review
A Review follows every three Units
abulary for Comprehension: This section is designed to help students
prepare for the critical-reading sections of standardized tests. Students road
a Passage and then answer vocabulary-in-context and comprehension
questions related to the tex
* Two-Word Completions: Students practice with word-omission (cloze)
exe that appear on typical standardized tests, including the SAT.
eV
Word Study
A Word Study section follows every Review. Exercises include instruction and
practice with figurative language and relationships in meaning
Adage/Proverb
Aight Idiom
with Idioms/Adages/Proverbs
¢ Denotation and Connotation/Shade:
f Meaning
al Roots
* Building with Classic
The Final Mastery Test
The Final Mastery Test in tt
tudent Text is a practice test of 70 items that gives
fair insight into how much progress has been made during
kind of additional work is in order.
The purpose of the Final Mastery Test
threefold
* It. can serve as a dry run in preparation for the more formal (and secure) tests
vailable as optional components of this program
@ a an informal evaluation of achievement to dato.
«IL can serve as a reinforcement activity
© It can sor
Test Booklets (Optional)
(Form A and Form 8) may be used to reduce the risk of answers
formats of the Test Booklets are the same, the items
re completely different. The contents are: a list of the
ulary words; a Warm-Up Test; 15 Unit Tests, each consisting of 2
cusing on pronunciations, parts of soeech, spalling, definitions, synonyms
jonyms, and sentence completions; and 5 Cumulative Tests of 52-110 items each
TEST PREP Blackline Masters (Optional)
The TEST PREP component provides practice with SAT-type test questions and
formats and also with reviow tests covering the corresponding Student Text. Prep
Tests approximate the word-omission sections of the SAT and provide practice in
tho vocabulary-in-context strand with orief reading passages as well. An
sheets in SAT-type test format develop student ease and familiarity with
standardized testing materials. Mastery Tests are used when students have
completed the corresponding group of three Units in the Student Text. Each test
covers basic meanings, synonyms, antonyms, and sentence completions. Answer
keys, including selected answer rationales, are provided for all test
DIGITAL COMPONENTS
Digital resources
and include:
* Words Audio Program
each Level are available al vocabularyworkshop.com
* Audio of Unit Passages
* Online Interactive Games
* Vocabulary in Cont
* Diagnosti
informational
‘ests and Cumulative laws
* Professional Development Vide
© Interaotive Quiz:
The components have been designed for use in an in
vocabulary program, as suggested in the chart on pages
rated year-long
PDFs of the foll
* Correlations to the Comm
© Vocabulary in Contoxt: Informational Text
ine for
may be fou
1 Core State Standard:
* SAT and ACT Practice Works!
* Additional Prac 1d Quiz pages fc
*¢ Greek and Latin Roo!
and Cumulati
Reference CDIGITAL COMPONENTS cont.
Words Audio Program
The Vocagutany WorxsHor Wows’ Audio Program provides students with
pronunciatio mples of usage for all program vocabulary
3. and word meanings. Sludents can visit vocabularyworkshop.com to listen
word or download files of the words
3 ideal for English Language Learners (ELL) and ELL
A
mmended pronunciation of each word at least six times
10 to OPPortuniti¢g to Pronounce each word themselves
* Pronunciations
used in co
* Students heer the ¢
and are giv
aro followed by brie
late son COS.
* For rocommendations on when to use ious’ |, see pat
dofinitions and examples of the word
Online Interactive Vocabulary Games.
ord games using the vocabulary
9 flashcards, crossword puzzlos, word
Vocabulary questions. Additional Practice
D Interactive Quizzes provide more possibilities for
and Quiz
academ|
includin
nent
Vocabulary in Contex‘
A Reading Pas:
informational Text
sage thal u
oulary in contex
exva practice with noni
found Ndardized tes
@ key Unit words provides another opportunity to read
96 is followed by multiple-choice questions for
is, the Unit vocabulary words, and question types
on st
Diagnostic Test and Cumulative Reviews
Beginning-of-Year Diagnostic Test contains a sampling of words from
the program to tudents’ prior knowledge.
ing the Right
questior
vocabulary enrichment are also included
SAT and ACT Practice Worksheets
who wish to offor their students extra practice for the SAT or ACT
Ar@ available online for each Level. These
ectio
squired on
Teacher Resources
Available in POF format:
* Correlations to the Com
* Pacing Guides
* Greek and Latin R
* Graohic Or:
10n Core State Standards
ots Ref Guide
Online Student Assessment System (Optional)
The Web-b: d Vocasucany Wonksnor Online Studer
allows teachers quickly and easily to or Ntoractive Unit pract
and assessment pages that are au ad and provide stude
immediate, prescriptive feedback 450 of nearly 4.000 test items por
Level, ichers have 1
ate Soour
omatically
The Online Student As:
© the ability to cr
* the ability to sorame wer of that mult
art of speech, spelling,
framin
uastion types: prc
nyms, seni
definitions, ¢
¢ format
Unit tosts, ready for ir
© a secure portal to assign 01
these pages
actica/tast ¢
option to print
, -scope-
tole:
Latin Root
duo-, -duct-
ject
-mis-, -miss-, -mit
“mitt
-note-, =not-
738
sound, vc
cily, sta
watch, look
far off, distant, ¢
put or place
Meaning
ald, go
lead, conduct, dra
make
phonies, telephone,
phonograph
police, metropolis, political
mic telescope
opi
television, toleologicel
‘entheses
F
Sample Words
captive, concept
recipient
precede, proceed, decease,
incredible
indicate, dioti
educate, conduct
1, dofect,
ully, ar
benalicic
promise, missile, transmit,
intermittan
notion
bankrupt
scribble, desor!
DENOTATION, CONNOTATION, AND
SHADES OF MEANING
The denotation of a word is its specific
Here are a fi amples:
nary meaning,
Denotation
courteous
plague pester
nstituen essential part
The connotation of a word is
normally arouse:
tone—tnat is, the
ople using, F
) tha
connotation. Her
Connotaetion
favorable
unfavorable
neutralFIGURATIVE LANGUAGE i
After every three Units of Vocaautary Worksuop, there is a Review and a Word SADLIER
Study section, for @ total of five Word Study sections per book. Each Word Study
section contains a two-page lesson on idioms, proverbs, or adages. These three
types of figurative language, especially problematical for ELL students, aro
important in light of the Common Core State Standards, which require students in
grades 6-8 to demonstrate an understanding of figurative language by interpreting
figures of speech in context and analyzing their role in the text. Tne Common Core ©
directive that students read texts (both literary and informational) of increasing
comiplexity means that students are more likely to encounter figurative expressions
in their reading, Furthermore, these three types of figurative language frequently
appear in standardized test items. ENRICHED EDITION
* An idiom is an informal expression whose literal meaning does not help the
reader oF listener figure out what the expression means. English is particularly
tich in idioms and idiomatic expressions, such as “raining cats and dogs.”
“the apple of my eye.” or "a dark horse. Level B
* An adage expresses a common experience, often in the form of a phrase or
sontence, such as "Time flies when you're having fun.”
* A proverb Is a statement that provides a lesson or a moral, such as "A stitch
i ime saves nine” and "A rolling stone gathers no moss. Jerome Shostak
Teachers may note with students that every language has its own idioms,
proverbs, and adages. Students may find or think of examples from other cultures,
especially if another language is spoken at home. Understanding the meaning of Senlor Series Consultant
common Eng is, adages, and proverbs will improve reading ability and
enrich students’ writing. Vicki A. Jacobs, Ed.D.
ciate Director, Teacher Education Program
How to Use the Word Study Lessons. Lecturer on Education
Harvard Graduate Schoo! of Education
The first ‘on refers to one of the introductory Reading Passages
the three preceding Units. An idiom, adage, or proverb is embedded in the Cambridge, Massachuselts
Passage, where it is used in context. Students next encounter the idiom (or adage
or prover's) on the first page of the Word Study section. Following instruction and
examples of these figures of speech, students are given ten sentences containing Serles Consultants
different idioms (or adages or proverbs) in context and are asked to match each A .
with its definition. The second page is a writing exercise in which studonts are Louis P. De Angelo, Ed.D. See eee ean IEC
required to write original sentences using twelve additional idioms (or adages Associate Suporintendent Seer
or proverbs). Diocese of Wilmington Rutherto
Wilmington, Delaware Delaware City Schools, Ohio
Enriching the Word Study Lessons. John Heath, Ph.D. Carolyn E. Waters, JD, Ed.S.
Teachers may suggest that students draw a cartoon that uses a proverb or an Professor of Classics ELAlLiteracy 6-12 Supervisor
or they might write brief narratives or fables with a proverb or Santa Clara University Cobb
dardized tests, such as the SAT, might use a proverb as Santa Clara, California Marietta, Georgia
rompt: students are then asked to discuss tho proverb, drawing from
personal experiences, observations, and reading. Students will practic
such essays in the Writing: Words in Action activities during the course of
er
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For additional online renourcog, go to vocnbuluryworknhop Com and enter the Studont Accoas Codo:
VWiaS@6RFF2InJ
ENRICHED EDITION: New Features
FS more than five decad
s, Vocaautary WorksHoP
lor guiding systerr
ills. It has a
$ proven to be
lic vocabulary growth and devel
to help students
highly
ping
ndardized test
‘successful
vocabulary
10 been shi
New in this edition are the Reading Passages, Writing, Vocabulary in Context,
and Word Study activities. Nonfiction, high-interest passages use 15 or more of
the Unit vocabulary words in context. Tw rompts tothe
9 for s| dized tests. New Vi
e Unit as they are used in classi
Study aotivitias, developed in cor
‘ements, provide Practice with idio
nd connotation and o! a1
xt activities oresent words fr
ura. After every |
Common Core State Standards re
and proverbs, as wall
Look for the new QR (Quick Re
Vocabulary in Context pages
downloading any free QR code appl
to Wort“? and an audio of the Ri
quiz. With Words} you can listen to ¢
a Unit to listen to them at your co
ction v
ns, adage
des on the Reading Passage and
an be read with a smartohone camera by
0. a smartehone
he © listen
>assage for the Unit or to take an interactive
J at a lime or downloa
nience,
The new structure of Vocasutary WorksHoP is made up of 15 Units. Eack
Unit consists of the following sections: a Reading Passage, Definitions, Choosing
the Right Word, Synonyms and Antonyms, Completing the Sentence, Writing,
and Vocabulary in Context. Togetner, tnase exercises provide multiple and varied
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ONLINE COMPONENTS
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word al a ime or download al fe
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At vocabularyworkshop.com you will also find Audio Passages, interactive
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of VocasuLanyPassage: Nazca Lines ;
ENRICHED EDITION: New Features .
Definitions and Exercises...
VOCABULARY STRATEGY: Usinia Context
6 ture
VOCABULARY STRATEGY: Word Structure REVIEW UNITS 426
VOCABULARY AND READING Vocabulary for Comprehension.
WORKING WITH ANALOGIES Two-Word Completions
UNIT 1 Vocabulary: adjacent, alight, barren, disrupt, dynasty, foretaste, germinate, WORD sTUDY
humdrum, hurlle, insinuate, interminable, interrogate, recompense, renovale.
resumé, sullen, trickle, trivial, truce, vicious Proverbs .
Passage: The Times of Zheng He .., Delinitions and Exercises.
Definitions and Exercises, . Vocabulary in Context: Literary Text (Mark Twain)
Vocabulary in Context: Literary Text (0. Henry) ;
UNIT 8 Vocabulary: abnormal, capsize, catastrophe, decrease, disputatious, evict,
UNIT3 Vocabulary: animated, brood, constituent, culminate, downright, drone, goad flourieh, incentive, insubordinate, legible, nub, onslaught, ordain, outstnip, pervade,
indulge, hanker, fterate, loom, luster, miscellaneous, oration, peevish, seeth prudent, quench, remnant, simultaneous, swerve
singe, unique, upright, verity Passage: A Fish That Fishes
While Zheng was still a boy, pockets of
Mongol loyalists remained in cortain areas
of China, not least in the southern orovinoe
of Yunnan. Unrest erupted wherever
loyalists fived. Zheng was about ten years
old when political turmoil disrupted his
life, forever altering its course. His father
was killed in 1881 during the Ming army's
conquest of Yunnan. Zheng wes captured
and sent to the court of Prince Zhu Di, son
of tho Ming emperor. If the boy was sullen
and withdrawn at first, he did not remain
so for long. He became one of the prince's,
trusted advisors, gradually insinuating
himself into 2 position of respect. In time
Prince Zhu Di sought to depose his own
nephew, who had become the second
Ming emperor. When the hour came, he
rolied on Zhang's assistance. And when
the insurrection proved successful, Zhu Di
had become the third Ming emporor of
China, and Zheng He was now the right
hand to the emperor.
2Vovos1 Zune He 1405-09 |
muaomedvannta — |
A map of the routes Zheng Ho
took during his expeditions
This adventure was only a foretaste of
what lay ahoad for Zheng He. The new
emperor had ambilious plans fo renovate
China after years of vicious wer had
reduced the population and stalled
production to a trickle. The emperor
planned to restore the economy, promote
construction, maintain order and protect
the borders, stimulate culture and
learning, and extend China's influence
throughout the world. As part of his
vision, he sponsored a series of massive
naval expeditions, appointing Zheng to
be chief envoy and leader of tho fleet
Zheng led six expeditions for the
emperor, his own prestige increasing with
each notch in his résumé. The first
expedition set off in 1405, with about 300
huge ships and nearly 30,000 men. Al
the timo, it was the largest fleet ever
to have sailed from China.
1406 for the Ming emporor Zhu Ol,
The Hall of Supreme Harmony, one of
China's greatest buildings, vas built in
a8 not oxploration, or conquost, or
commerce, but diplomacy. Zheno's 9
fleet and the soldiers who manned it
made ong impression wherever they
went, They projected an image of
Chinese wealth and power, The troops
were rarely called on for a display of
force; the size of the fleet was intimidating
enough. Wherever Zheng alighted, he
had an opportunity to interrogate the
locals for news, meet with local elites to
exchange gifts and information, and.
represent the interests of the Chinese
emperor
The emporor died in 1424. His
successors did not continua his maritime
policy. Zheng He led ona mora fleot in
1433. He died during this last graat
expedition and was buried al sea. Seeds of
foreign relations planted during his lifetime
germinated even after he was gone.
go fo vooubulnryworkshop.com.
Unit 1 = 13