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VOCABULARYFrom the list below, supply the words needed to complete the paragraph. Some words will not be used. $$beginmatrixtextfidelity & texthilarity & textmelee & textpersonificationtextfiat & textgyrate & textcavortendmatrix$$ Startled by crashing noises coming from the office, Tina ran out of the living room to find her two sons in a ______. Apparently, they were fighting over who was next to spin around in the office chair. Youve got hundreds of toys upstairs, and you two fight over who gets to ______ n an office chair? screamed Tina. Go play outside—its a nice day! As the boys, one six and the other seven, ran into the yard, Tina wondered what would become the next object of conflict. Her boys were the _____ of sibling rivalry— they fought over rights to everything, no matter how silly. The ridiculous disputes were often cause for ______, but too much of it quickly became irritating. Despite the rivalry, Tina didnt question the boys ________ to each other as brothers; they covered for each other as often as they fought.2nd EditionAlbert Valdman, Cathy Pons, Mary Ellen Scullen3rd EditionBill VanPatten, Stacey Weber-Feve, Wynne Wong3rd EditionBill VanPatten, Stacey Weber-Feve, Wynne Wong3rd EditionBill VanPatten, Stacey Weber-Feve, Wynne WongVOCABULARYFrom the list below, supply the words needed to complete the paragraph. Some words will not be used. negligence, argot, augment, strident, expunge, chaos, bigot, tradition. The ridiculous arguments of the outspoken _____ became too much for his opponents in the general population. When the man began to use the _____ of the despised slave trade to encourage his followers and _____ his arguments, many college-age protesters began to attend his rallies. Their _____ voices condemned not only the speaker, but also the _____ of the government in allowing his presence at state-funded institutions. The majority of students wished that his views could be _____ from society.3rd EditionBill VanPatten, Stacey Weber-Feve, Wynne Wong3rd EditionBill VanPatten, Stacey Weber-Feve, Wynne Wong3rd EditionBill VanPatten, Stacey Weber-Feve, Wynne Wong2nd EditionAlbert Valdman, Cathy Pons, Mary Ellen Scullen Its junior year, so if youre going to add anything to your teens to-do list, it better be worth it. Trust us, this list of 11th grade academic vocabulary words is worth it. Help your teen learn the meanings, uses, and spellings of these words. These are terms your teen will encounter in every subject this year. When teens know these words, they better understand what they read and hear in class, rather than getting lost because of unknown terms. When your 11th grader knows these words well enough to use them in writing and presentations, it will add precision, nuance, and eloquence to your teens work. Share this list, courtesy of Hyde Park Central School District, with your high school junior. Challenge yourself and your teen to use these words in everyday conversation and to learn all of these words before the year ends. Not only will knowing these words help your childs reading comprehension and writing assignments now, theyre words that will pop up on college admissions tests (if your child chooses to take one of these tests). aberration conciliatory incessant abstract contract incidental accolade copious incite accommodate cordial incorrigible aesthetic dearth indict affinity debilitate indoctrinate altercation decadence insurgent ameliorate deference intangible amicable delineate judicious anarchy deprecate lavish anomaly despot listless appall devious meager archaic didactic meander arduous disparage negligent articulate dissonance obliterate astute duplicity ponderous authoritarian edifice preclude aversion effervescent prerequisite biased egregious proximity brevity elusive rectify cajole equivocal rescind callous erroneous resolution capitulate exemplary rigorous catalyst expedient scrutinize catharsis extraneous substantiate caustic formidable surmise censure frivolous tirade chastise grueling turbulence clamor haphazard unimpeachable coalesce heretic unobtrusive cognizant hindrance usurp commiserate hypocrisy vacillate composure iconoclast whimsical See the academic vocabulary lists for 10th grade and 12th grade, too. Learn more about how to help your 11th grader with reading skills: • Read: Getting ready for college reading • Read: Making high school reading more inclusive • Watch: Is your teen learning the research skills needed for college? • Do: How to help a child find their purpose • Check out: 11th grade college prep timeline

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