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Galileo

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This document contains vocabulary words and their definitions from the book "Galileo" along with sample sentences using the words. It reviews words containing the roots "observe", words with "c" spelling the /k/ sound, words with "c" spelling the /s/ sound, and words demonstrating the long "a" sound. Examples are given of observing constellations with a telescope and of sailors being amazed by sights around the world. Definitions are provided for the words "apparatus", "extraordinary", "constellation", "celestial", and "interrogation" along with example sentences using each from the book.

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Galileo
Word Knowledge observe observer observation These words contain the root word observe which means see.
Word Knowledge carriage convex cut constellation These words have the /k/ sound spelled c before a,o or u
Word Knowledge Circle Celestial Cylinder Cycle These words demonstrate the /s/ sound spelled c before e, i or y.
Word Knowledge Wavy Sailors Amazed Bathed These words review the long /a/ sound spelled a, ai, and a_e.
The citizens in the observatory will observe the constellations. A telescope has concave and convex lenses. Word Knowledge
Word Knowledge The moon is a celestial body that circles the earth. The sailors are often amazed at the sights they see all over the world.
Vocabulary apparatus A piece of equipment that has a particular use. The place was filled with gadgets he had already invented, including an apparatus for indicating temperature and another for timing the pulse of a patient. Galileo, pg 103
Vocabulary Extraordinary: unusual or amazing Five years earlier, all Padua had seen an extraordinary happening: a new star had appeared in the sky. Galileo, pg 104
Vocabulary Constellation: group of stars that form shapes in the sky. The constellation of the Pleiades, in which sharp-eyed observers could only see seven stars, became a swarm of 43. Galileo pg. 106
Vocabulary Celestial: relating to the sky The fact that the sun had spots shocked some people, who felt that a celestial object ought to be without blemish. Galileo pg. 109
Vocabulary Interrogation: questioning Interrogation began on April 12, 1633. Galileo was asked to declare that he was wrong and that the earth stood still. Galileo pg 110
Wands of Knowledge observe observer observation carriage convex cut constellation circle celestial cylinder cycle wavy sailors amazed bathed apparatus extraordinary interrogation

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Galileo

  • 2. Word Knowledge observe observer observation These words contain the root word observe which means see.
  • 3. Word Knowledge carriage convex cut constellation These words have the /k/ sound spelled c before a,o or u
  • 4. Word Knowledge Circle Celestial Cylinder Cycle These words demonstrate the /s/ sound spelled c before e, i or y.
  • 5. Word Knowledge Wavy Sailors Amazed Bathed These words review the long /a/ sound spelled a, ai, and a_e.
  • 6. The citizens in the observatory will observe the constellations. A telescope has concave and convex lenses. Word Knowledge
  • 7. Word Knowledge The moon is a celestial body that circles the earth. The sailors are often amazed at the sights they see all over the world.
  • 8. Vocabulary apparatus A piece of equipment that has a particular use. The place was filled with gadgets he had already invented, including an apparatus for indicating temperature and another for timing the pulse of a patient. Galileo, pg 103
  • 9. Vocabulary Extraordinary: unusual or amazing Five years earlier, all Padua had seen an extraordinary happening: a new star had appeared in the sky. Galileo, pg 104
  • 10. Vocabulary Constellation: group of stars that form shapes in the sky. The constellation of the Pleiades, in which sharp-eyed observers could only see seven stars, became a swarm of 43. Galileo pg. 106
  • 11. Vocabulary Celestial: relating to the sky The fact that the sun had spots shocked some people, who felt that a celestial object ought to be without blemish. Galileo pg. 109
  • 12. Vocabulary Interrogation: questioning Interrogation began on April 12, 1633. Galileo was asked to declare that he was wrong and that the earth stood still. Galileo pg 110
  • 13. Wands of Knowledge observe observer observation carriage convex cut constellation circle celestial cylinder cycle wavy sailors amazed bathed apparatus extraordinary interrogation