use word parts (roots, prefixes, and suffixes) to determine the meaning of an unfamiliar word. use context clues to confirm the meaning of an unfamiliar word. use a graphic organizer to achieve a deeper understanding of specific vocabulary words.

Reading Strategies for Unknown Words

1. What would make sense in the sentence?
2. You read ________. Does that make sense?
3. Look at the picture to help you read the word.
4. Think about what is happening in the story right now.
5. Go back to the beginning of that sentence and start it again.
6. Skip over the word and continue reading until the end of the sentence.

Answer. Answer: simply I used sentences just to determine what was the unknown word is.

72 tricky words

Tricky words are typically part of the phonic code. The word ‘want’ has the ‘o’ sound instead of ‘a,’ which is how it’s spelt. This means that children find it difficult to read out the word, as the sounds don’t accompany the letters. Other tricky words include: was, swan, they, my and are.

I start with teaching the short vowel word families and start with the short ‘a’ word families. The words within those word families often follow a CVC or CVCC pattern. They are simple words that children often know and understand.

How do you teach word families?

1. Start with one syllable words (this is super important)
2. Create a word family anchor chart.
3. Make new words with the pattern.
4. Engage your students with hands on learning fun.

According to researchers Wylie and Durrel, there are 37 common word families: ack, ain, ake, ale, all, ame, an, ank, ap, ash, at, ate, aw, ay, eat, ell, est, ice, ick, ide, ight, ill, in, ine, ing, ink, ip, it, ock, oke, op, ore, ot, uck ,ug, ump, unk. Source: Richard E. Wylie and Donald D. Durrell, 1970.

Word families are groups of words that have a common pattern or groups of letters with the same sound. For example, the “ain” word family includes brain, chain, gain, pain, rain, and so on. The following list of common word families come from Wylie and Durrell, 1970.

According to the National Council of Teachers of English, there are 37 common word families. Below, we’ll show you each word family, as well as example words that belong to each word family.

Word families are groups of words that have a common feature, pattern or meaning. They usually share a common base or root word, to which different prefixes and suffixes are added.

Word families are sets of words that have a common letter and sound pattern. (For example, the -an word family contains the words ran, man, can, fan, van, and span.) The word family units below contain printable word wheels, flashcards, word sliders, worksheets, and more.

Loud can be an adverb or an adjective.

The word family came into English in the fifteenth century. Its root lies in the Latin word famulus, “servant”. The first meaning in English was close to our modern word “household” — a group of individuals living under one roof that included blood relations and servants.

family

• blood,
• clan,
• folks,
• house,
• kin,
• kindred,
• kinfolk.
• (or kinfolks),

Below are five strategies I encourage students to use when they encounter new words in a text.

1. Look at the parts of the word.
2. Break down the sentence.
3. Hunt for clues.
4. Think about connotative meaning (ideas, feelings, or associations beyond the dictionary definition).

to feel or show displeasure or indignation at (a person, act, remark, etc.) from a sense of injury or insult.

transitive verb. 1 : to issue a call to convene : convoke. 2 : to command by service of a summons to appear in court. 3 : to call upon for specified action. 4 : to bid to come : send for summon a physician.

verb (used with object) to authorize or order a gathering of; call together by authority, as for deliberation or action: to summon parliament. to call into action; rouse; call forth (often. followed by up): to summon all one’s courage.

summin stands for “something” How to abbreviate “something”? “something” can be abbreviated as summin.

Warrant and summon serve the same purpose as both order a person charged with a criminal or traffic offense to appear in the court before the judge….Warrant:

sum·​mons | / ˈsə-mənz / plural summonses.

How do I answer the complaint?

1. Read the summons and make sure you know the date you must answer by.
2. Read the complaint carefully.
3. Write your answer.
4. Sign and date the answer.
5. Make copies for the plaintiff and yourself.
6. Mail a copy to the plaintiff.
7. File your answer with the court by the date on the summons.

If you were charged with a crime, even something as minor as a traffic ticket, you received a summons to appear in court. If you fail to show up at your scheduled court date, the judge will issue a warrant for your arrest and you will forfeit the bond you posted.

Most likely it will show up. If you have not finished up your case yet, however, only a record of arrest will show. If the charges are ultimately dismissed, you can expunge everything related to the charges immediately.

Only one summon issued is enough to issue bailable warrant of the accused in cheque bounce case , subject to the condition that the summon should b delivered to the accused and it’s report is in file before the date of hearing .

The court must issue the summons (This may take 1-2 days).

12 months

You do not need to have someone else serve the defendants. You may deliver the Summons and a copy of the Complaint by certified mail. It should be restricted delivery, return receipt requested. Restricted delivery means that only the person you addressed the Summons to can sign for it.

No. You cannot be served on behalf of another person unless you are designated to receive service.

WHAT HAPPENS AFTER I FILE MY ANSWER? Your Answer will go into the court’s file. You have to keep one copy and send a copy of it to the attorney on the other side. The Clerk will then give you a date to come back to court or tell you that you will get a date in the mail.

If you don’t file a response 30 days after you were served, the Plaintiff can file a form called “Request for Default”. The Plaintiff will win the case. Then, the Plaintiff can enforce the judgment against you. This can mean getting money from you by garnishing your paycheck or putting a lien on your house or car.

Can Someone Refuse to Be Served Papers? No, in California a person cannot refuse to accept service. If we can identify a person on whom legal service can be made either personally or by sub-service and they refuse to “accept” the documents, we can absolutely still serve them.