ENGLISH: 3RD QT

• Colossal : Latin
• Erotic : Greek
• Faustian : Greek
• Hermetic : Latin
• Jovial : Latin
• Narcissist : Greek
• Odyssey : Greek
• Panglossian : Greek
• Quixotic : Latin
• Volcano : Latin
• Importance of Word Origins:

  
  

  1. Preservation of Language
  2. Cultural Insight
  3. Communication nuances
• Example of Word Origins from Different Language:

  1. Greek Origin - democracy, philosophy
  2. Latin Influence - circumference, calculate
  3. Arabic Contributions- algebra, algorithm
• EXPLANATION OF T-CHART METHOD FOR ANALYZING WORD ORIGINS

  
  

  1. Visual Organization

  
  

  -T-chart provides a visually organized way to compare and contrast origins

  
  

  2. Structured Analysis

  
  

  -offers a structured method for dissecting the etymology of words, aiding in comprehensive analysis
• STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE IN CREATING A T-CHART Step 1. Draw a vertical line and a horizontal line to create the T-shaped chart.

  Step 2: Select two words to compare and place them at the top of each column.
• BENEFITS OF USING T-CHART FOR WORD ANALYSIS

  1. Enhanced Understanding
  2. Organized Analysis
  3. Visual Clarity
• APPLICATION OF T-CHART TO SPECIFIC WORDS

  1. Choose Words
  2. Create T-Chart
  3. Analyze
• Will - willingness, not required, voluntary
• Shall - required, request, command
• If Clauses Type 0 - Present Simple + Present Simple
• If Clauses type 1 - Present Simple + Future Tense
• If Clauses Type 2 - Past Simple + Would
• If Clauses type 3 - Past Perfect + Would have
• DEFINITION AND TYPES OF CONDITIONAL CLAUSES:

  1. Real conditional - expressing things that are generally true
  2. Unreal Conditional - depicting imaginary or hypothetical situations
  3. Mixed Conditional - combining elements of both real and unreal conditionals
• FORMING CONDITIONAL CLAUSES:

  1. IF-THEN CLAUSES - used to express likely conditions and their outcomes
  2. UNLESS CLAUSES - expressing negative conditions for an action to occur
  3. PROVIDED THAT CLAUSES - establishing a condition that determined an action or event
• UNDERSTANDING THE STRUCTURE OF CONDITIONAL SENTENCES

  1. Condition - depicts the circumstances under which an event takes place
  2. Result - shows the outcome or consequences that occurs if the condition is met
• EXPRESSING HYPOTHETICAL SITUATIONS WITH CONDITIONAL CLAUSES

  1. Imaginary Scenarios - utilizing conditionals to portray unreal or unlikely situations.
  2. Hypothetical Outcomes - demonstrating potential results if certain conditions are met
  3. Fanciful realities - depicting vivid imaginary words using conditional clauses
• PRACTICES EXERCISES AND EXAMPLES FOR ANALYZING CONDITIONAL CLAUSES

  1. application
  2. Comprehension
  3. Assessment
• WRITING AN EFFECTIVE ENDING TO A NARRATIVE

  1. GIVING A HAPPY ENDING
  2. GIVING A SAD ENDING
  3. RE-EMPHASIZING THE MAIN IDEA
  4. GIVING AN EXPECTED FEELING