The following 10 words are included in the high school spelling list for week seven: among, apology, around, horse, laboratory, poison, prison, sophomore, woman, wonder.
High School Spelling Words List Week 8 – Consonants: Single or Double?
Here are the words for the high school week eight spelling activities: accommodate, commit, exaggerate, forest, immediate, parallel, possession, succeed, summary, tomorrow.
High School Spelling Words List Week 9 – Words with a Prefix
The spelling list of week nine consists of these words: bicycle, descend, describe, destroy, disappear, dissatisfy, perform, precede, prejudice, psychology.
High School Spelling Words Master List by Week
Here’s the full master spelling list for the K12reader high school spelling word program
Homographs and Context Clues
This worksheet is all about homographs and context clues!
Hyphenation in Line Breaks
Time to learn about hyphenation and line breaks.
Irony in Prose: The Diamond Necklace
In this worksheet your student will discuss the irony in a passage from “The Diamond Necklace.”
Paradox and Oxymoron Activity
Can your student identify the paradoxes and oxymorons?
Paradox in Literature
This worksheet features some paradoxes in literature.
Paradox: Quotations and Sayings
In this worksheet your student will analyze some famous paradoxical statements.
Paragraph: Proofing and Editing
Use this “Printable Writing Worksheet” to help get in the routine of proofing and editing.
Reading Comprehension: Uncle Tom’s Cabin
In this activity, students read an excerpt from Harriet Beecher Stowe’s novel, Uncle Tom’s Cabin, and answer related questions.
Shakespeare’s Henry V: Once More Unto the Breach
In this activity, your students will read an excerpt from “Shakespeare’s Henry V” and answer questions related to the topic.
Shakespeare’s Macbeth Reading Comprehension
Help your students improve their reading comprehension with this “Shakespeare’s Macbeth” activity.
Shakespeare’s The Merchant of Venice: Portia’s Speech
Encourage your students in their reading comprehension skills with this “Shakespeare’s Merchant of Venice” printable activity.
Simplifying Washington’s Language: Historic to Modern
Students read from the first State of The Union address and re-write a portion using modren language.
Using Inference in Writing
Your student will take the next step in understanding inference in this writing worksheet.
Warm Up to Paradox!
When something seems to contradict itself but can still be true, we call it a paradox. Identifying a paradox can be confusing. Here is a free worksheet to print out for your students to complete. Examples of a paradox and fill in the blanks can give your students a headstart on mastering a paradox.
What Can You Infer?
This inference worksheet spotlights text from “The Gift of the Magi.”
Word Pairs: Choose the Correct Word
The vocabulary is more advanced in this confusing word pairs worksheet. Students will practice with word pairs like elicit/illicit, discreet/discrete and more.