Pretest 13
  1. The force of the erruption shook the ground.
  2. The pilots put on a spectaculershow.
  3. I jumped at the aprupt knock at the door.
  4. A spectater in the stands caught the ball.
  5. What a spectacal the circus parade was!
  6. Vivid details bring a discription to life.
  7. We will examine the spesamen in science class.
  8. The rain caused an interuption of the game.
  9. She wants to subscribe to that magazine.
  10. Loud noises disrupt my sleep.
  11. The inspecter checked the roof for holes.
  12. Can water pipes rupsture in cold weather?
  13. I rispect him for his work with the homeless.
  14. The author sent her manuscript to a publisher,
  15. It is fun to speckulate on our future careers.
  16. Each aspect of the plan had to be considered.
  17. I must transscribe my notes from the lecture.
  18. Can you read the inscription on the monument?
  19. I suspect they are late because of traffic.
  20. He was bancrupt after the stock market crash.
  21. A rainbow is made up of the spectram of colors.
  22. His diguise actually made him more conspicous instead of less.
  23. The salesman made a lot of phone calls, looking for pruspective customers.
  24. Try to discribe the robber for me.
  25. In retrospect, it seems as though I made a mistake.
Vocabulary--Definitions + POS + new sentences + Q/A due Wednesday. A) What does she mean? B) What does she mean when she says, "'Tis the Majority In this, as All, prevail"? What is "this"? Is she right? C) What would a good title for this poem be?
"Poem #435" by Emily Dickinson

Much Madness is divinest Sense--
To a discerning Eye--
Much Sense--the starkest Madness--
'Tis the Majority
In this, as All, prevail--
Assent--and you are sane--
Demur--you're straightway dangerous--
And handled with a Chain--

6) Quit asking impertinent questions and stay focused.
7) Everyone was shocked by the lurid details of the murder.
8) After his brother died, he sat brooding in his room, blaming himself. (Verb)