Question

make new words from old
look at the vocabulary word below. it is made up of ten letters. see how many words you can form by using the letters of this word. think of at least eight words. write your words in the spaces below.
laboratory

1. lab

2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
complete the story
here are the ten vocabulary words for this lesson:
indicate relative ceiling surveyed primate
gorilla laboratory research solve furnished
there are six blank spaces in the story below. four vocabulary words have already been used in the story. they are underlined. use the other six words to fill in the blanks.
the gorilla is a member of the group. it is a of the chimpanzee but much larger. scientific in the laboratory has shown that gorillas can problems. for example, koko learned how to use the television remote control so that she would not get bored and just stare at the. she also the pictures and was able to indicate the male gorillas she liked. koko has furnished scientists with much information about the intelligence of gorillas.

Explanation:

Part 1: Make New Words from "Laboratory"

To form new words from "Laboratory" (letters: L, A, B, O, R, A, T, O, R, Y), we can use subsets of these letters:

1. Lab (L, A, B)
2. Rat (R, A, T)
3. Tor (T, O, R)
4. Ray (R, A, Y)
5. Boy (B, O, Y)
6. Tar (T, A, R)
7. Or (O, R)
8. At (A, T)
9. Yo (Y, O)
10. Rob (R, O, B)

Part 2: Complete the Story

We use the remaining vocabulary words: primate, relative, research, solve, ceiling, surveyed (excluding the underlined: gorilla, laboratory, indicate, furnished).

1. The gorilla is a member of the primate group. (Gorillas are primates.)
2. It is a relative of the chimpanzee but much larger. (Gorillas and chimpanzees are related.)
3. Scientific research in the laboratory has shown that gorillas can... (Research is done in labs to study gorillas.)
4. ...solve problems. (Gorillas can solve tasks like using a remote.)
5. ...stare at the ceiling. (Logical context: staring at a ceiling when bored.)
6. She also surveyed the pictures... (Surveyed means examined, fitting the context of looking at pictures.)

Final filled story:

The gorilla is a member of the \underline{\textbf{primate}} group. It is a \underline{\textbf{relative}} of the chimpanzee but much larger. Scientific \underline{\textbf{research}} in the laboratory has shown that gorillas can \underline{\textbf{solve}} problems. For example, Koko learned how to use the television remote control so that she would not get bored and just stare at the \underline{\textbf{ceiling}}. She also \underline{\textbf{surveyed}} the pictures and was able to indicate the male gorillas she liked. Koko has furnished scientists with much information about the intelligence of gorillas.

Answer:

Part 1: Make New Words from "Laboratory"

To form new words from "Laboratory" (letters: L, A, B, O, R, A, T, O, R, Y), we can use subsets of these letters:

1. Lab (L, A, B)
2. Rat (R, A, T)
3. Tor (T, O, R)
4. Ray (R, A, Y)
5. Boy (B, O, Y)
6. Tar (T, A, R)
7. Or (O, R)
8. At (A, T)
9. Yo (Y, O)
10. Rob (R, O, B)

Part 2: Complete the Story

We use the remaining vocabulary words: primate, relative, research, solve, ceiling, surveyed (excluding the underlined: gorilla, laboratory, indicate, furnished).

1. The gorilla is a member of the primate group. (Gorillas are primates.)
2. It is a relative of the chimpanzee but much larger. (Gorillas and chimpanzees are related.)
3. Scientific research in the laboratory has shown that gorillas can... (Research is done in labs to study gorillas.)
4. ...solve problems. (Gorillas can solve tasks like using a remote.)
5. ...stare at the ceiling. (Logical context: staring at a ceiling when bored.)
6. She also surveyed the pictures... (Surveyed means examined, fitting the context of looking at pictures.)

Final filled story:

The gorilla is a member of the \underline{\textbf{primate}} group. It is a \underline{\textbf{relative}} of the chimpanzee but much larger. Scientific \underline{\textbf{research}} in the laboratory has shown that gorillas can \underline{\textbf{solve}} problems. For example, Koko learned how to use the television remote control so that she would not get bored and just stare at the \underline{\textbf{ceiling}}. She also \underline{\textbf{surveyed}} the pictures and was able to indicate the male gorillas she liked. Koko has furnished scientists with much information about the intelligence of gorillas.