giving labels to yourself or other people

Definitions

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• giving
  • Phrases
    • Generosity -- giving a lot
  • Sentences
    • 5. Thanksgiving is a time for giving thanks for the blessings of the year.
    • I tried to talk to my brother after my argument, but he was giving me the cold shoulder.
  • Paragraphs
    • You wish to know all about my grandfather. Well, he is nearly ninety- three years old. He dresses himself in an ancient black frock coat usually minus several buttons yet he still thinks as swiftly as ever. A long flowing beard clings to his chin giving those who observe him a pronounced feeling of the utmost respect. When he speaks his voice is just a bit cracked and quivers a trifle. Twice each day he plays skillfully and with zest upon our small organ. Except in the winter when the ooze or snow or ice prevents, he slowly takes a short walk in the open air each day. We have often urged him to walk more and smoke less but he always answers “banana oil.” Grandfather likes to be modern in his language.
• labels
• yourself
  • Phrases
    • blaming yourself or taking responsibility for something that isn't completely your fault, or blaming someone else for something that you do have some responsibility for
    • the act of binding yourself to a course of action
    • Jealous -- to want for yourself
    • Selfish -- to want for yourself
    • Now look at yourself in the mirror and find symmetry
    • Alone -- to be by yourself
  • Sentences
    • You can do it all by yourself!
    • Draw a picture of yourself.
    • You're going to have to drive yourself to school today.
  • Paragraphs
    • Wash: Gather everything you need before you start the shower, including soap, shampoo, a towel, and a washcloth. Turn on the water and adjust the temperature. Enter the shower and use support for balance if needed. Wet your hair and body with the shower water. Apply soap to your body, and use the washcloth to create suds. Apply shampoo to your hair and create suds with your hands. Rinse your body and hair with water. Turn off the shower and step out carefully. Dry yourself off with a towel.
• other
  • Phrases
    • lift your knee sixteen times and then lift your other knee 16 times
    • show four fingers and then show me four fingers on the other hand
    • A: To get to the other side
    • the way a person behaves toward other people
    • flap your arms while standing on one foot, then switch to the other foot
    • assuming you know what other people are thinking
  • Sentences
    • It is a great opportunity for them to socialize with other children.
    • The Kuiper belt is home to ____ and other dwarf planets.
    • Artists create paintings, sculptures, and other works of art.
    • The Kuiper belt is home to Pluto and other dwarf planets.
    • Add salt, butter, or other seasonings as desired.
    • O is for unilateral arm circles on the other side, to practice upper extremity strength.
    • Third: Be prepared to give your address, your name, and any other specific information the 911 operator asks you.
    • Construction workers build roads, bridges, and other structures.
    • Twist your body so one arm is in the air above you and the other arm is touching the floor.
    • To get to the other side. 
    • What other holidays are there in February?
    • Q: What did the math book say to the other math book?
    • Bonus: what other details are in the picture of the completed pig?
  • Paragraphs
    • With Josef's newly found acceleration, he glides past several cars during the first few laps. Suddenly, a car spins on the track. Josef looses a few spots as he slows down and swerves to avoid hitting the other car.
    • As I got older, I realized that there were other people in the world and that my actions affected them. I started to think about the consequences of my choices and how they would affect other people.
    • Stand on one foot with the other leg bent in front of you, then slowly lift the bent leg off the ground. Hold for a few seconds, then slowly return to the starting position. Repeat ____ times.
    • I will connect two dots. Can you find the same dots on the other side?
    • Check the weather and get dressed: Check the weather outside or the forecast for the day. Based on the weather, decide what clothes to wear. Get the clothes you will wear and place them on your bed or a chair. Put on your underwear and pants. Put on your shirt. Put on your socks and shoes. Put on a jacket, hat, or other item if needed before leaving your home.
    • Stand on one foot with the other leg straight out to the side, then slowly lift the straight leg off the ground. Hold for a few seconds, then slowly return to the starting position. Repeat ____ times.
    • Stand on one foot with the other leg crossed in front of you, then slowly lift the lifted leg off the ground. Hold for a few seconds, then slowly return to the starting position. Repeat ____ times.
    • Now that I am an adult, I understand that I am not the only person in the world and that my actions have consequences. I try to think about how my actions will affect other people and I always try to do the right thing.
    • Homework: Get your homework from your backpack. Gather all the supplies you need to do your homework, such as pens, pencils, rulers, or other items. Find a comfortable place to sit or stand. Begin working on your homework. Get up and take a break if needed. When you finish your homework, put it back in your backpack.
    • Balance on one foot with the other leg bent behind you, then slowly lift the bent leg off the ground. Hold for a few seconds, then slowly return to the starting position. Repeat ____ times.
• people
  • Phrases
    • Ancestor – people in your family, from who you descended
    • A conversation with multiple people
    • Scary people
    • people:
    • People/things I say goodnight to before going to bed
    • the way a person behaves toward other people
    • Lonely -- to miss people
    • to get to know people or speak first
    • person - people
    • Crowd -- a lot of people
    • Village -- group of people living together
    • people who are known to be funny
    • assuming you know what other people are thinking
  • Sentences
    • Who grows food for people to eat?
    • Many people are overwhelmed with gratefulness at Thanksgiving.
    • It is not nice to kick people.
    • Go to the page that has lots and lots of people on it.
    • Why do people drink hot chocolate in the winter?
    • The benefits of harvesting a crop are that it helps to provide food for people, it helps to provide jobs for people, and it helps to provide income for people.
    • Who were the first people to celebrate Thanksgiving in America?
    • What flowers do people typically send?
    • Are there any famous people with your first or last name?
    • Thanksgiving is a homecoming for many people.
    • Many people like to eat hamburgers and cheeseburgers.
    • What holiday(s) do people celebrate in December?
  • Paragraphs
    • Thanksgiving is a homecoming for many people. All of our family comes together. I love a Thanksgiving get-together.
    • It has wheels, a board, and people stand on it to use it. What is it?
    • What does it say on the page? Do you think the people on this page are hot or cold? Do you think they are staying warm?
    • As I got older, I realized that there were other people in the world and that my actions affected them. I started to think about the consequences of my choices and how they would affect other people.
    • At least 3 people on this page are wearing something that indicates their religion. Find one of those people.
    • For people in the northern hemisphere, which includes the United States, winter is the season of darker and colder days. Winter solstice marks the first official day of winter in the northern hemisphere.
    • Throughout the centuries people have explained the rainbow in various ways. Some have accepted it as a miracle without physical explanation. To the Hebrews it was a token that there would be no more universal floods. The Greeks used to imagine that it was a sign from the gods to foretell war or heavy rain. The Norsemen considered the rainbow as a bridge over which the gods passed from earth to their home in the sky. Others have tried to explain the phenomenon physically. Aristotle thought that the rainbow was caused by reflection of the sun's rays by the rain. Since then physicists have found that it is not reflection but refraction by the raindrops which causes the rainbows.
    • Once upon a time, there was a kingdom where the people were ruled by a fair and just queen. The queen had a son who was the apple of her eye, and she loved him more than anything in the world. However, the queen soon fell ill and died. Her son was heartbroken and mourned her death for many years. One day, he decided to go on a journey to find a cure for his sadness. He traveled to many different countries and met many people, but he still could not find a way to heal his broken heart. Finally, he came to a kingdom where the people were ruled by a wicked queen. The queen was very mean to her subjects and made them do all the hard work. The prince was so tired of being treated badly that he decided to stay in the kingdom and overthrow the queen. He took control of the kingdom and made it a place where the people were treated fairly and with respect. Finally, he was able to heal his broken heart and live happily ever after.
    • It has wheels, says “choo choo,” and carries people or objects from place to place. What is it?
    • When the sunlight strikes raindrops in the air they act as a prism and form a rainbow. The rainbow is a division of white light into many beautiful colors. These take the shape of a long round arch with its path high above and its two ends apparently beyond the horizon. There is according to legend a boiling pot of gold at one end. People look but no one ever finds it. When a man looks for something beyond his reach his friends say he is looking for the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow.
    • In 1920, a group of people known as colonists traveled to America by boat, known as the Mayflower. They arrived during winter with little to no food. There were no grocery stores and the people had to grow their own food and hunt. Only half of the people lived through the dangerous winter.
    • Do you like amusement parks? Well I sure do. To amuse myself I went twice last spring. My most memorable moment was riding on the Caterpillar which is a gigantic rollercoaster high above the ground. When I saw how high the Caterpillar rose into the bright blue sky, I knew it was for me. After waiting in line for thirty minutes I made it to the front where the man measured my height to see if I was tall enough. I gave the man my coins asked for change and jumped on the cart. Tick tick tick the Caterpillar climbed slowly up the tracks. It went so high I could see the parking lot. Boy was I scared. I thought to myself there's no turning back now. People were so scared they screamed as we swiftly zoomed fast fast and faster along the tracks. As quickly as it started the Caterpillar came to a stop. Unfortunately, it was time to pack the car and drive home. That night I dreamt of the wild ride on the Caterpillar. Taking a trip to the amusement park and riding on the Caterpillar was my most memorable moment ever!
    • Now that I am an adult, I understand that I am not the only person in the world and that my actions have consequences. I try to think about how my actions will affect other people and I always try to do the right thing.
    • Now, Thanksgiving is celebrated on the fourth Thursday of November every year. On the national holiday, people all over the country come together in their homes and towns to celebrate what they are grateful for and consume different Thanksgiving meals including turkey and potatoes.
    • But really, Thanksgiving is a time for gratitude and reflection. Many people are overwhelmed with gratefulness at Thanksgiving. I want to show my appreciation for you.
    • It is a house made of ice that people live in very cold areas. What is it?