Axa Assurance Maroc - Insurer Innovation Award 2024
Day 4 MDG
1. + 7:20-7:30
DO NOW 9:56- 10:06
1:10- 1:16
1. Invariably, someone will sing 2 Chains during third period.
What does invariably most likely mean?
2. The nice weather is a diverting distraction from homework
on the weekend.
What does diverting most likely mean?
a. Sticking out
b. Unwise
c. Becoming more distant
d. Entertaining
2. + 7:30-7:45
INVARIABLY 10:06- 10:21
1:16- 1:31
Definition: always; without changing
Part of Speech:
Synonyms:
Antonyms:
Sentence:
3. + 7:30-7:45
INVARIABLY 10:06- 10:21
1:16- 1:31
Definition: always; without changing
Part of Speech: adverb
Synonyms:
Antonyms:
Sentence:
4. + 7:30-7:45
INVARIABLY 10:06- 10:21
1:16- 1:31
Definition: always; without changing
Part of Speech: adverb
Synonyms: regularly, consistently
Antonyms:
Sentence:
5. + 7:30-7:45
INVARIABLY 10:06- 10:21
1:16- 1:31
Definition: always; without changing
Part of Speech: adverb
Synonyms: regularly, consistently
Antonyms: occasionally, erratically
Sentence:
6. + 7:30-7:45
INVARIABLY 10:06- 10:21
1:16- 1:31
Definition: always; without changing
Part of Speech: adverb
Synonyms: regularly, consistently
Antonyms: occasionally, erratically
Sentence: Zaroff said that his captives invariably choose the
hunt.
7. + 7:30-7:45
INVARIABLY 10:06- 10:21
1:16- 1:31
Definition: always; without changing
Part of Speech: adverb
Synonyms: regularly, consistently
Antonyms: occasionally, erratically
Sentence: Zaroff said that his captives invariably choose the
hunt.
How will you remember it?
12. + 7:30-7:45
DIVERTING 10:06- 10:21
1:16- 1:31
Definition: entertaining
Part of Speech: adjective
Synonyms: distracting, amusing
Antonyms: boring, tiring
Sentence: The deadly hunt was a diverting game to Zaroff.
13. + 7:30-7:45
DIVERTING 10:06- 10:21
1:16- 1:31
Definition: entertaining
Part of Speech: adjective
Synonyms: distracting, amusing
Antonyms:
Sentence: The deadly hunt was a diverting game to Zaroff.
How will you remember it?
14. +
Flash-Forward
Flash-forward is a literary device authors use to interrupt the
present action of the story and shift it into the future.
Sometimes authors use flash-forward to create dramatic
irony. The reader knows what will happen in the future, but the
characters don’t.
Other time, the author uses flash-forward to keep the action
going and suspense levels high.
15. 7:50- 8:30
10:26- 11:06
1:36- 2:16
+
“The Most Dangerous Game”
by Richard Connell
17. 8:30- 8:48
+ 11:06- 11:24
Comparing Rainsford and 2:16- 2:35
Zaroff’s Attitudes Toward “the
Game”
Three Actions and Three Pieces of Dialogue
Explanation
Ms. Popp will model proper format