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ROAR Behavior of the Week

Learn about the importance of congratulating others and how to justify your actions. Also, explore new vocabulary words and ACT practice problems.

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ROAR Behavior of the Week

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  1. ROARBehavior of the Week If someone wins a game or does something well, you should congratulate that person. If applauding, claps should be around three seconds with hands meeting in a manner that creates the appropriate clap volume.

  2. Word of the DayMonday • justify (verb): show or prove to be right [or] be a good reason for Sample sentence: The accused man had to justifyhis actions in court.

  3. Word of the DayTuesday • lack (verb): be without or deficient in Sample sentence: The student’s paragraph seemed to lack enough evidence from the passage to get full credit on the exam.

  4. Word of the DayWednesday • mere (adjective): used to emphasize how small or insignificant someone or something is Sample sentence: When considering the whole universe, the Earth is a mere speck of dust.

  5. Word of the DayThursday • nostalgia (noun): a sentimental longing or affection for the past Sample sentence: Seeing toys while walking through the antique store brings backfeelings of nostalgia.

  6. Word of the DayFriday • obsolete (adjective): no longer produced or used; out of date Sample sentence: The obsolete typewriter took its place on the shelves of the museum.

  7. ACT Practice Problems of the Day Monday - http://us15.campaign-archive2.com/?e=2ae3accc97&u=fb95f794e2d1cc528ea25e58e&id=014bc14a55 Tuesday - http://us15.campaign-archive1.com/?e=2ae3accc97&u=fb95f794e2d1cc528ea25e58e&id=f2471fbed8 Wednesday - http://us15.campaign-archive2.com/?e=2ae3accc97&u=fb95f794e2d1cc528ea25e58e&id=2befcc0f71 Thursday - http://us15.campaign-archive1.com/?e=2ae3accc97&u=fb95f794e2d1cc528ea25e58e&id=ef45046cbf Friday - http://us15.campaign-archive1.com/?e=2ae3accc97&u=fb95f794e2d1cc528ea25e58e&id=d92501dd39

  8. ACT – Did you know? • The ACT is made up of four tested areas … • English: 75 questions in 45 minutes • Math: 60 questions in 60 minutes • Reading: 40 questions in 35 minutes • Science: 40 questions in 35 minutes

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