The Rocking-Horse Winner (page 1006). Active Reading SkillBuilder. Drawing
Conclusions. In “The Rocking-Horse Winner,” luck plays a significant role in the ...
Active Reading SkillBuilder. Making lnferences. Making an inference is reading
between the iénes n! meking e iegéeai enneéusénn based on information and ...
Active Reading SkillBuilder. Distinguishing Fact from Nonfact. Personal essays
usually include more than basic facts—statements that can be proved.
Name Date. Oedipus the King (pages 261-283). Elli Active Reading SkillBuilder.
Strategies for Reading Greek Drama. Visualizing is the process through which ...
Name Date. Dial Versus Digital (page 101). [ill Active Reading SkillBuilder.
Analyzing Text Structure. Writers always choose a text structure, or pattern of ...
Name .. Date. J'ilan-t'vlade Monsters (page 6'33). Active Reading SkillBuilder.
Main idea and Supporting Details. The main idea is the most important point in a
...
The Necklace (page 26). Active Reading SkillBuilder. Cause and Effect. Events in
a plot are sometimes linked causally. One event causes another, which.
The Life You Save May Be Your Own (page 528). Active Reading SkillBuilder.
Drawing Conclusions About Characters. O'Connor never tells the reader directly
...
The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, Act One (page 989). [fill Active Reading
SkillBuilder. Reading Shakespearean Drama. Reading a Shakespearean play
for the ...
By the Waters of Babylon (page 42). Active Reading SkillBuilder. Sequence.
When reading, it helps to pay close attention to the sequence of events. In this
story,.
Fill in the appropriate personal information, including your Teacher Access Code
and School ... 3. I am an international user. Can I create an account on
Classzone.com? You sure ... Why do I see books that I am not using on
Classzone.com?
10.2 Parabolas. 595. Parabolas. GRAPHING AND WRITING EQUATIONS OF
PARABOLAS. You already know that the graph of y = ax2 is a parabola whose ...
Ghost of the Lagoon. Armstrong Sperry. Summary. Setting: Bora Bora. Mako and
his little dog, Afa, spend most of their days paddling around the lagoon in.
V.9 or higher Adobe Flash Player. Introduction and criteria for ... it is designed as an integrated course to fulfill the students' needs in learning the language.
Chapter 24. Time and Tide. 17. Chapter 25. Phases of the Moon. 18. Chapter 26.
The Men Who Made the Model. 18. Chapter 27. Scale-Model Solar System. 18.
Chapter 3 Systems of Linear Equations and Inequalities. Chapter Standardized
Test. CHAPTER. 3. 1. MULTIPLE CHOICE Which ordered pair is a solution of the
...
Page 1. Active Reading Skills. ASK QUESTIONS. • Who is involved? • What are ...
Re-read what you don't understand. • Identify what you don't understand so.
The Most Dangerous Game (page 38). Literary Analysis SkillBuilder. Conflict.
Most stories are built around a central conflict, or struggle between people, or.
Answer Key from Travels with Charley. Literary Analysis SkillBuilder, page 52. (
Responses will vary. Sample responses are provided.) Examples of Comic Irony/
...
What poetic form has the author used for this poem (for example, sonnet, ... If so,
what do these contribute to the poem's meaning or effect? ... Middle School.
Answer Key from In Search of Our Mothers' Gardens. Literary Analysis
SkillBuilder, page 68. (Responses will vary. Sample responses are provided.)
Statements ...
Answer Key. The Devil and Tom Walker. Literary Analysis SkillBuilder, page 8. (
Responses will vary. Sample responses are provided.) Descriptive Passage: ...
In 1325, the young lawyer Ibn Battuta set out from his home in Morocco on a pil-
... Based on this account, what qualities do you think made Battuta such a ...
Answer Key. The Crucible, Act Three. Words to Know SkillBuilder, page 28. A. 1.
F. 2. D. 3. E. 4. A. 5. C. 6. G. 7. B. B. 1. plaintiff. 2. immaculate. 3. effrontery.
Active Reading SkillBuilder. Drawing Conclusions. Drawing conclusions about a
story involves making logical statements about characters, events, and setting.
Name
Date
Everyday Use (page 503)
Active Reading SkillBuilder Drawing Conclusions Drawing conclusions about a story involves making logical statements about characters, events, and setting. To draw a conclusion, readers need to combine information from the text with their own knowledge and experience. As you read “Everyday Use,” record on the chart below important clues about the three women and their conflicts. Then write down any conclusions you can draw as you think about the characters. Clues
