name: arman academic vocabulary: nonfiction narrative academic terms appear in all subjects and can help you read, write, and discuss with more precision. non - fiction narratives are based on true events and written in a story form to engage and keep readers interest. here are five academic words that will be useful to you in this unit as you analyze and write non - fiction narratives. complete the chart. 1. review each word, its root, and the mentor sentences. 2. use the information and your own knowledge to predict the meaning of each word. 3. for each word, list at least two related words. 4. refer to the dictionary or other resources if needed. word mentor sentences predict meaning related words attribute 1. i attribute my success to hard work. 2. people attribute this song to bill, but, actually, shana wrote it. root - trib - \give\ contribute; tribute gratifying 1. it was gratifying to get an a on the test after studying all week. 2. getting praise from her co - workers for a job well done was gratifying to lisa. root - grat - hankful\ or \pleasing\ persistent 1. the east coast experienced persistent rain for days. 2. the dogs barking from inside the house was persistent. root - sist - \stand\ notable 1. mrs. smiths garden was notable for its bright flowers. 2. the book club asked a notable writer to speak to their group about his achievements. root - not - \mark\ inspire 1. this poster will inspire people to vote. 2. if you want to inspire me, youll have to say something positive about my work. root - spir - \breathe\

Question

name: arman academic vocabulary: nonfiction narrative academic terms appear in all subjects and can help you read, write, and discuss with more precision. non - fiction narratives are based on true events and written in a story form to engage and keep readers interest. here are five academic words that will be useful to you in this unit as you analyze and write non - fiction narratives. complete the chart. 1. review each word, its root, and the mentor sentences. 2. use the information and your own knowledge to predict the meaning of each word. 3. for each word, list at least two related words. 4. refer to the dictionary or other resources if needed. word mentor sentences predict meaning related words attribute 1. i attribute my success to hard work. 2. people attribute this song to bill, but, actually, shana wrote it. root - trib - \give\ contribute; tribute gratifying 1. it was gratifying to get an a on the test after studying all week. 2. getting praise from her co - workers for a job well done was gratifying to lisa. root - grat - 	hankful\ or \pleasing\ persistent 1. the east coast experienced persistent rain for days. 2. the dogs barking from inside the house was persistent. root - sist - \stand\ notable 1. mrs. smiths garden was notable for its bright flowers. 2. the book club asked a notable writer to speak to their group about his achievements. root - not - \mark\ inspire 1. this poster will inspire people to vote. 2. if you want to inspire me, youll have to say something positive about my work. root - spir - \breathe\

Accepted Answer

# Brief Explanations:
1. **attribute**: The root -trib means "give". In the sentences, it is used to show giving credit or cause. So it means to regard something as being caused by or belonging to someone/something. Related words like contribute (give something) and tribute (something given to show respect) are similar in the sense of giving.
2. **gratifying**: With root -grat meaning "thankful" or "pleasing", the word means giving pleasure or satisfaction as seen in the sentences about getting good grades and praise. Related words could be gratitude (feeling of being thankful) and grateful (showing thanks).
3. **persistent**: The root -sist means "stand". In the sentences about rain and barking, it implies continuing firmly or obstinately in a course of action in spite of difficulty or opposition, i.e., continuing for a long time without stopping. Related words are insist (continue to assert) and resist (oppose firmly).
4. **notable**: The root -not means "mark". It means worthy of attention or remarkable as in the sentences about a garden and a writer. Related words are note (a brief record) and notation (a system of marks).
5. **inspire**: The root -spir means "breathe". It means to fill someone with the urge or ability to do or feel something creative or to stimulate someone to do something. Related words are spirit (non - physical part of a person) and aspire (direct one's hopes or ambitions towards achieving something).
# Answer:
| WORD | PREDICT MEANING | RELATED WORDS |
|--|--|--|
| attribute | To regard something as being caused by or belonging to someone/something | contribute, tribute |
| gratifying | Giving pleasure or satisfaction | gratitude, grateful |
| persistent | Continuing firmly or obstinately in a course of action in spite of difficulty or opposition; continuing for a long time without stopping | insist, resist |
| notable | Worthy of attention or remarkable | note, notation |
| inspire | To fill someone with the urge or ability to do or feel something creative; to stimulate someone to do something | spirit, aspire |

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Explanation:

Answer:

WORD	PREDICT MEANING	RELATED WORDS
gratifying	Giving pleasure or satisfaction	gratitude, grateful
persistent	Continuing firmly or obstinately in a course of action in spite of difficulty or opposition; continuing for a long time without stopping	insist, resist
notable	Worthy of attention or remarkable	note, notation
inspire	To fill someone with the urge or ability to do or feel something creative; to stimulate someone to do something	spirit, aspire