Review of Short Vowels Generalization:
Review of Short Vowels Generalization:
Review of Short Vowels Generalization:
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SVUSD – Grade 5<br />
Lesson 30<br />
<strong>Generalization</strong>:<br />
Latin Rootts<br />
jec/ject/jac, tract, scribe/script<br />
Roots are meaningful parts <strong>of</strong> words to which affixes (prefixes and suffixes) are added.<br />
Spelling, syllabication, and derivational generalizations are used when adding affixes to<br />
roots.<br />
jec/ject/jac = to throw, hurl, cast tract = pull scribe/script = write<br />
Note: Word roots are bound morphemes. Usually they are dependent and cannot stand<br />
alone without an affix. Base words and root words are free morphemes. They are<br />
independent and can stand alone.<br />
ject/ject/jac tract scribe/script<br />
eject attract scribe<br />
abject subtract prescribe<br />
object tractor describe<br />
subject abstract transcribe<br />
reject contract inscribe<br />
inject detract subscribe<br />
project retract circumscribe<br />
projectile distract scribble<br />
objection extract script<br />
adjective traction postscript<br />
dejection retraction scripture<br />
interject protractor superscript<br />
trajectory attraction nondescript<br />
conjecture<br />
adjacent<br />
dejected<br />
injection<br />
projector<br />
subjective<br />
Homophone <strong>of</strong> the week – peel, peal
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