Name: Kenneth Louise T. Bundoc .

Vocabulary Chart
Word What it Means Sentence Using
Word
Chellean Chellean probably represents The first great educational theorist and
practitioner of whom my imagination has
the earliest work in Europe of any record (began Dr. Peddiwell in his
a pre-Neanderthal type like best professorial tone) was a man
Piltdown man of Chellean times

Cerebration the working of the brain; More readily than his fellows, New‐Fist
pushed himself beyond those lengths to
thinking the point where cerebration was
inevitable

Gorged having the neck encircled by a The tenacity to life possessed by these
partly gorged females is remarkably great
coronet or collar, especially of as compared to that of fully gorged and
a specified tincture ungorged females.

Vegetated covered with vegetation or The species found here reflect the
well vegetated nature of the ponds
plant life

Stupor condition of greatly dulled or Rhyn blinked himself out of

his stupor enough to steady himself
completely suspended sense or
sensibility

Impious not showing respect or  New‐Fist is not only impious to attempt

something the Great Mystery never
reverence, especially for a god intended to have done; he is also a
damned fool for trying to change human
nature

Derisively in a manner expressing If you oppose the will of the Great

Mystery, you must die," and the
contempt or ridicule remainder sang derisively in unison
 Paleolithic relating to or denoting the
early phase of the Stone Age,
lasting about 2.5 million years,
when primitive stone
implements were used
Glacier a slowly moving mass or river
of ice formed by the
accumulation and compaction
of snow on mountains or near
the poles
Ichthyology the branch of zoology that
deals with fishes
Succumbed fail to resist pressure,
temptation, or some other
negative force
Crude Seine marked by the primitive, gross,
or elemental or by uncultivated
simplicity or vulgarity. How to
use crude in a sentence.
Synonym Discussion of crude
Springy springing back quickly when
squeezed or stretched; elastic
Noosed Vine a loop with a slipknot that
binds closer the more it is
drawn
Fads and Frills extra things that are added to
something to make it more
pleasant or more attractive
Dairy, grains and processed condiments
such as vinegar are not considered part
of the Paleolithic diet, and a number of
true Paleolithic dieters also eschew
cooking their food
About half a mile from the glacier the
river turns S.E
Those tribesmen who had studied
advanced fish‐grabbing in the secondary
school could do no better than their less
well‐educated fellows who had taken
only an elementary course in the subject,
and even the university graduates with
majors in ichthyology were baffled by the
problem
Finally, to complete the disruption of
Paleolithic life and education, the new
dampness in the air gave the saber‐tooth
tigers pneumonia, a disease to which
these animals were peculiarly susceptible
and to which most of them succumbed
 He worked more rapidly and
intelligently. At last he had it ‐ a net,
a crude seine
It is extremely magnetic and almost
non-magnetic; as brittle as glass and
almost as pliable and ductile as copper;
extremely springy, and springless and
dead; wonderfully strong, and 1 The
word " iron " was in 0
hung a noosed vine there from, and
fastened the whole device in so ingenious
a fashion that the passing animal would
release a trigger and be snared neatly
when the tree jerked upright. By setting a
line of these snares
ith all the intricate details of fish‐
grabbing, horse‐clubbing, and tiger‐
scaring, the standard cultural subjects, the
school curriculum is too crowded now.
We can't add these fads and frills
 Burial Cairn a pile of stones that is used as a Why, at the very thought, the body of the
great New‐Fist, founder of our Paleolithic
boundary marker, a memorial, educational system, would turn over in
or a burial site its burial cairn.

Prosaic having the style or diction of There is some poetry in this

composition, but it alternates with
prose; lacking poetic beauty very prosaic details

Abashed embarrassed, disconcerted, or He was pleased at the gratitude he

received, but felt abashed at receiving it
ashamed

Eternal Verities the state or quality of being You must know that there are
some eternal verities
true; accordance with fact or
reality: to question the verity
of a statement. something that
is true, as a principle, belief,
idea, or statement: the eternal
verities