Practice 1: Matching
Directions: Match opening adjectives with the sentences. Write out each sentence inserting the opening adjectives
Opening Adjectives
A. Alive
B. Hot and justy and over-wearied
C. Lonesome
D. Able to move now
E. Frantic, never turning my head-- because the water buffalo had started his charged
Sentences
1. ^, I wanted to run away and be gone from his strange place.
--Keith Donahue, The Stolen Child
D. Able to move now
2. ^, I felt behind me, my hand pleading with the rifle
--Theodore Waldeck, "Certain, Sudden Death"
E. Frantic, never turning my head-- because the water buffalo had started his charged
3. ^, the elephant was worth at least a hundred pounds, but dead, we would only be worth the value of his tusks, five pounds, possibly
--George Orwell "Shooting an Elephant:
A-Alive
4. ^, he rocked his own body back and forth, breath deeply to release the remembered pain.
--Lois Lowry, The Giver
C-Lonesome
5. ^, he came to our door and eases his heavy pack and asked for refreshment, and Devola brought him a pail of water from our spring.
--Bill and Vera Cleaver, Where the Lilies Bloom
B. Hot and justy and over-wearied
Practice Two: Unscrambling to Imitate
Directions: In the model and the scrambled list, A. identify the opening adjective. B. Next, unscramble and write out the sentence part to imitate the model. C. Finally, write your own imitation of the model and identify the opening adjective.
Model: Speechless, Bryson scanned the small living room, frantically.
--Robert Ludium, The Prometheus Deception
d. uncomfortable,
c. Kendra
b. spotted the soft inviting sofa,
a. hopefully.
My own---- Dazed, Nick looked for a place to sit and gather his wits, perplexedly.
Wednesday, September 10, 2008
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