Good day to all my wonderful students and parents,

• Please have your child read to you every day and then talk about what was read, asking probing questions that make your child think.
  
  

Here are a few ways that you can help your child improve their reading skills at home!

This is part of a game called SAY SOMETHING Reading Strategy.

1. First, have your child read about five (5) pages silently.
2. Secondly, you read those same five pages to yourself.
   
3. Thirdly, you will have them do one of the following things for each page:

1. 1. Make a prediction of what you think will happen based on what was read.
   2. Ask a question about what was read and have a discussion (be careful not to go off the topic).
   3. Clarify something that was not understood.
   4. Make a comment and explain what it means and how it relates to what was read.
   5. Make a connection to your life, something that was read before, or something world wide.
   6. Make an argument that includes textual support from the reading. 
                 

DICTIONARY WORK: Some of our students find using a dictionary distasteful. Please help them out by insisting that they look up words that you give them. They may use www.dictionary.com Then check that they have the right definition that goes with the context the word was used in. The STAAR reading test lets students use a paper dictionary or an online dictionary.

GENRE CARDS: I have made flashcards for the students to use. Please copy and paste the URL to access them, then print them out: http://www.flashcardmachine.com/2907962/2xr1

GREEK AND LATIN ROOTS will be studied the entire school year. There will be projects and test grades associated with the learning of these 50 totally cool roots. I love these roots.  Study your roots daily, by reading them over 2 times each day. For more information, see the subcategory Greek and Latin roots below. 

GREEK AND LATIN ROOTS

GREEK      51     Helios  = sun

Helios-sun god; also called Apollo or Phaethon.

Heliotrope-(tropos-turn)-plant which turns toward the sun.

Helium-light gas used in balloons

Perihelion-(peri-around, near)-closest point to the sun in the earth’s orbit

Aphelion-(apo-away from)-furthest point from the sun in the earth’s orbit

Helioscope-(skoppeo-look)-telescope for looking at the sun

Heliometer-(metron-measure)-instrument for measuring the diameter of the sun

LATIN      52     SOL  =  sun

Solar-pertaining to the sun

Solar system-the sun with the objects which revolve around it

Solarium-a sun dial; a glass enclosed room

Solaster-(astron-star)-a star fish with more than 5 rays; a sun-star fish

Parasol-(Italian-parare-to ward off)-a light portable sunshade

Solstice-(sisto, statum-set, cause to stand)-stopping or standing still of the sun

“Old Sol”-folk name for the sun

Latin     53    Luna  =  Moon

Lunar- of or pertaining to the moon

Lunatic- mad; affected by the moon

Lunacy- madness caused by the moon; “Moonstruck”

Claire de lune- (French)- moonlight

Lunambulist- (ambulo, ambulatum-walk)- one whose sleep walking is supposedly caused by the moon

Lunarium-Instrument showing the phases and motions of the moon

Interlunar- (Inter- between) – time between old and new moon when the moon is invisible

Lunation- 29 ½ days- a lunar month or the time from one new moon to the next

Greek     54     Dia  = Through, between, across, apart

Diabolical- (bole- shot, blow) –shot through, possessed (by a devil)

Diadem- (desmos- bond)- bound across the forehead, a wreath or crown

Diagnosis- (gnosis- knowledge)- through knowledge

Diagonal- (gony-knee)- line between 2 non-adjacent corners in a figure of 4 or more sides, slanted or an oblique line

Diagram- (graph- write, draw)- a cross-section drawing

Diameter- (metron- measure)- measure across

Diamond- (a- not + damas- tame)- hardest substance, hardest clearest stone ever found

Diacritical- (krinein- separate)- marks to separate long and short vowel sounds

                   Macron- shows the long vowels

                   breve- shows the short vowels

Diaphanous- to show through, example: sheer fabric

Latin     55     Trans   =  Across, over, beyond, through

Transport- (porto, portatum- carry)- carry across

Transaction- (ago, actum- do, drive)- trade, exchange

Transcript- (scribo, scriptm- write)- speech put into writing

Transfer- (fero,latum-carry)- carry across

Transform- (formo, formatum- form, shape)- change over to a different form

Transplant- (planta- sprout, plant)- move a plant

Transparent- (pareo-appear)- appear or be seen through

Transcontinental- (trans-across, con-together + teneo-hold)- across the held together land

Transcend- (trans-over, scando, scansum- climb)- climb over, exceed, climb beyond

Greek   56    Geo  =  Earth

Geography- (graph-write, draw)- draw the earth (make maps) and write about it

Geographer- one who makes maps and writes about the earth

Geology- (logos- word, study)- study of the earth and its formations

Geologist- one who studies the formations of the earth’s crust; rocks, minerals, oils,etc.

Geometry- (metron- measure)- branch of study on ways to measure the earth

George- (ergon- work)- one who works the earth; a farmer

Geocentric- (kentros- center)- the belief that the earth is the center of the universe

Latin    57    Terra  =  land

Territory- land under control of a government or owner

Terrace- raised platform of earth

Terra cotta- (coquo, coctum- cook)- “cooked earth”, fired clay    pottery,tiles etc.

Terrarium- Garden in a small glass container

Terrestrial- pertaining to the earth

Extraterrestrial- (extra- outside)- outside the earth’s atmosphere

Terrier- small dog which hunts for burrowing game animals

Mediterranean Sea- (medius- middle)- the sea in the middle of the land; worlds largest inland sea

Inter- (in- in, into) put into the earth, bury

Terrain- a tract of land considered for its features, hills, ravines, etc.

Latin    58     dormio, dormitum   =  Sleep

Dormant- sleeping

Dormant spray- insecticide for plants used in the non-growing season

Dormitory- place for sleeping

Dormer Window- bedroom window set into a roof

Dormouse- a mouse which hibernates (sleeps) during the cold months (remember in Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland)

Dormeuse- railway sleeping car

Dormitive- something that causes sleep

Dorition- act of sleeping

All these refer to normal, nightly sleep

Greek     59    Hypnos   =  Sleep

Hypnosis- sleep-like state controlled by a hypnotist

Hypnotize- person who is put into a hypnotic sleep or trance

Hypnology- (logos- word, study)- study of sleep

Hypnotic- tending to induce sleep

Hypnotherapy- (therapeia- treatment)- treatment of disease by hypnosis, example; stop smoking

Hypnophobia- (phobos- fear)- fear of sleep

Hypnos- god of sleep in greek mythology; Somnus, classical forerunner of the “sandman”

Latin      60     Annus  =  Year

Annual- yearly

Anniversary- (verto, versum- turn)- celebration marking the turn of a year

Biannual- (bi- two)-occurring twice a year

Biennial- (bi- two) every two years

Triannual- (tri- three)- three times a year

Triennial- (tri- three)- every three years

Centennial- (centum- hundred) every hundred years

Millennial- (mille- thousand)- every thousand years

Perennial- (per- through) through the years

Annuity- amount of money paid yearly

Annals- historic events recorded year by year

Greek     61    lithos  =  Stone

Lithograph- (graph- write, draw)- picture drawn on stone so the stone can “draw a picture”

Monolith- (monos –one, alone) – lone stone

Megalith- (megas-large) – a large stone

Lithology- (logos-word , study)-study of rocks or stone

Lithosphere-(sphaira-ball, globe )-the rocky crust of the earth, its 50 miles thick

Lithic- made of or pertaining to stone

Eolithic- (eo-dawn)-earliest stone age

Paleolithic- (paleo-old, ancient)-ancient stone age after the Eolithic period

Neolithic- (neo-new)- new or late stone age

Greek   62    petros  =  Rock, stone

Petrified- (facio, factum- make, do)-made into stone, turned to stone

Petrifaction- process of making into stone

Peter- name which means “reliable, like a rock”

Petroleum- (oleum-olive, olive oil)- oil from rocks

Petroglyph- (glyphein-carve)- rock carving

Petrography- (graph-write, draw)- writing about rocks, descriptions and classifying of rocks not writing on them

Petrous- hard, stone-like, rocky

What career field would use petros?

Greek      63    astron  =  Star

Aster- star-shaped flower

Astronomer- (onoma- name)- one who names the stars

Asteroids- (eidos- form)- in the form of a star

Astrologer (logos- study, knowledge)- one who gets knowledge from the stars

Astronaut- (nauta- sailor)- star sailor

Disaster- (dis- separation or parting from)- separation from the good influence of friendly stars

Astral- pertaining to stars (astral navigation- navigating by the stars

Astrodome- covered stadium where sports stars perform

Latin    64    Stella  =  Star

Stellar- pertaining to a star, or stars

Constellation- (cum- together)- group of stars

Interstellar- (inter- between)- between the stars

Stellate- star shaped

Stellascope- (skopeo [Greek]-look at)- instrument for looking at the stars; astronomical telescope

Stellerid- a star fish

Stellify- (facio, factum- make)- transform a person or thing into a star or constellation

Stella- girl’s name meaning “Star”

Estellita- girl’s name meaning “Little Star”

Greek    65   Dendron  =  Tree

Rhododendron- (rhodos- rose, red)- evergreen shrub with large flowers

Lepidodendron- (lepidos- scale)- extinct prehistoric tree with scaly bark [coal comes from this]

Dendrophile- (philia- love)- lover of trees

Dendromenter- (metron- measure)- instrument for measuring the height and diameter of trees

Dendrolite- (lithos- stone) petrified or fossil trees

Dendriform- (forma- form, shape)- having the shape of a tree

Latin   66    arbor, arboris  =  Tree

Arboretum- public garden where trees are cultivated and exhibited

Arbor Day- day designated for planting trees- usually in March, April or May

Grape arbor- grape vines trained to climb on a trellis or open-roof framework

Arboraceous- full of trees, wooded

Arborculture- (cultura- tending)- cultivation of trees and shrubs; Christmas tree growers.

Arborvitae- (vita- life)- “tree of life”; an evergreen tree of the cypress family bearing cones (conifer)

Greek    67     chronos  =  Time

Synchronize- (syn- together, same)- do at the same time

Chronometer- (metron- measure)- device to measure time

Chronology- (logos- word, study)- relate events in time sequence

Chronic- over a period of time; “from time to time”

Chronograph- (graph- write, draw)- device to measure and record time.

Chronicle- record or events in order of time

Chronologist- is a person skilled in putting time or dates in order

Latin   68    tempus, temporis  =  (a span, stretch or extent of) Time

Temporal- pertaining to time

Temporary- for a limited time

Temporize- play for time; stall

Extemporaneous- (ex- out)- speak or act at (or out of) the time without preparation

Temple- a place of worship; place on our head where the skin is stretched thinnest

Tempus Fugit- Time flies!

Contemporary- (cum- together, with)- with the time(s)

Contemporaries- people who are alive at the same time

Tempo- (Italian from Latin) time in music; rate of speed at which a piece of music moves

Tense- (French: temps)- verb forms that indicate past, present or future time

Greek    69    Para  =  Beside, along with

Parable- (ballein- to throw)- to throw a story in for comparison while teaching a lesson or moral

Parachute- (L. cadere- to fall)- goes along with you as you fall and slows you down

Parallel- (allos- other)- a line laying along side of another line but not touching at any point

Parare- (Italian)- to protect or defend

Parenthesis- (thesis- place)- a statement placed beside (or within) the main sentence

Paragraph- (graph- write)- an editing mark beside a page of print to show needed indentation or an indentation on a page of print which expresses some thought or point relevant to the whole but complete in itself

Paramedic- works beside a doctor as an aide 

Latin    70     Inter  =  Between, among, amid

International- (natio- nation, race, kindred)- between or among nations

Interject- (jacio, jactum- throw)- throw between

Interaction- (ago, actum- act perform)- discussion or action between or among people

Intervene- (venio, ventum- come) come between

Intergalactic- (galactos-[Greek]- milk)- between stars in the Milky Way

Interlude- (ludus- play)- light entertainment in the midst of serious activities; a “break”

Greek    71     Techne  =  Art, skill

Techne: tend to think more of expert manual or mechanical skill

Technology- (logos- word, study)- study of how to do things

Technical- pertaining to the art or skill involved in all kinds of work, science, sport, business, profession, mechanical arts

Technique- expert skill in accomplishing something

Technician- one who is skilled in details of art or subject

Architect- (archi- chief, master)- a master builder

Architecture- art or science of building

Latin     72    Ars, Artis  =  art, skill

(used to describe personal creativity & inner feeling)

Art- display or application of skill

Artist- one who acts or creates with skill

Artistic- pertaining to skillful creation

Artless – without skill, natural, simple, and sincere

Artful- full of, or characterized by skill

Artificial- (facio, factum- make)- made by man; not occurring naturally

Artillery- (artiller [French]-equip)- equipment for war

Inert- (in- not)- not skilled, inactive, sluggish

Inertia- state of inactivity; motion which continues unless altered by an external force

Greek    73    Bios  =  Life

Biology- (logos- word, study)- study of life

Biography- (graph- writ, draw)- written life story

Autobiography- (autos- self)- written life story of one’s self

Microbe- (micro- small)- tiny life form

Amphibian- (amphi- both)- creature who can live both on land and in water

Bionic- life-like

Biotic- pertaining to life

Antibiotic- (anti- against)- against living forms that invade the body

Biodegradable- (de- down + gradus- step)- describes a substance which can be broken down by microbes, tiny life forms

Biophotophone- (photo- light + phone- sound)- name for the early machine for making talking motion pictures [movie camera]

Latin    74     Vivo, Victum  =  Live

Vivid- lively, animated, spirited

Revive- (re- back, again)- come back to life

Survive- (sur- [French from Latin] super- over)- to live over or beyond a threat of death

Vivacity- liveliness, vigor

Convivial- (con- with, together)- relating to feasting together

Viand- food to support life

Victual- pronounced “vit’l”)- food to support life

Victim- religious sacrifice of a live animal or person

Greek     75     Micros  =  Small

Microphone- (phone- sound)- device for transmitting a small sound over distance

Microbe- (bios- life)- tiny form of life

Microcosm- (cosmos- world)- a tiny world [Example Horton Hears A Who by Dr. Suess]

Microfilm- (filmen [Anglo-Saxon]- thin skin)- tiny film for storing books, records, etc.

Micrometer- (metron- measure)- instrument for measuring small things

Micron- unit of length 1/1000 of 1 millimeter

Microscope- (skopeo- look at)- instrument for looking at tiny things

Microwave- (wafian [Anglo-Saxon]- wave)- tiny electromagnetic wave between 1 and 100 centimeters long

Greek    76    Megas  =  Great, large, big

Megaphone- (phone- sound)- device for making sound larger, louder

Megalith- (lithos- rock)- huge rock (such as those in Stonehenge or Easter Island)

Megalomania- (mania- craze)- crazy person with delusions of grandeur or greatness

Megalophonous- (phone- sound)- having a big or loud sound or voice

Mega- in the metric system, a million times

          Megameter- a million times

          Megatons- a million tons

Megalopolis- (polis- city)- huge sprawling city; NYC or Los Angeles

Latin    77     Magnus  =  Big, large ,great

Magnify- (facio, factum- make do)- make larger

Magnifier- that which makes greater

Magnitude- (-tudo- ness)- greatness

Magnate- person of great rank or influence

Magnificent- great in deed or character; lavish

Magnanimous- (animus- mind, spirit) great in mind; above what is low, mean or ungenerous; noble in soul

Latin    78    Pater, patris  =  Father

Patriarch- (archos [Greek]- chief)- chief father of a family or of a society

Patriotism- love for the fatherland

Patrician- nobly born person; descendant of the founding fathers of Rome

Patrimony- (-monia- condition)- condition or estate inherited from one’s father

Patron- one who acts like a father toward another

Patronymic- (onyma [Greek]- name) a father’s name adapted and given to his children; O’, Mc,     Mac put in front of the family name; -son, -sen, -datter, -ovich added to name ending

Latin     79     Mater, matris  =  Mother

Matriarch- (archos- chief)- a woman who rules the family

Maternal- motherly

Maternal grandparents- parents of one’s mother

Matrix- the ground from which some thing or idea springs

Matriculate- having one’s name entered on the list of students of a school or college

Alma mater- (alma- nourishing, kind)- the “dear old school” from which one graduates

Matrimony- (monia- condition)- state from which motherhood develops [historically marriage meant that a woman would soon have children]

Latin     80    Frater, fratis  =  Brother

Fraternal- brotherly

Fraternity- brotherly association of men

Fraternize- associate together on friendly or brotherly terms

Friar- a member of a men’s religious order

Frere- French word for brother [like the children’s song “Frere Jacques”]

Greek    81     Demos  =  The people, the citizens

Democracy- (kratos- power)- people power [invented by the Greeks]

Demotic- pertaining to the people; popular

Demography- (graph- write, draw)- draw charts of information about the people – where they       live etc

Demophile- (philia- love)- friend of the people

Demophobe (phobos- fear)- one who fears the people 

Epidemic- (epi- upon)- a plague on the people; disease spread among citizens

Latin    82    Populus  =  People

People- a collection of persons

Public- general body of people in a community

Republic- (res- thing)- public thing or entity 

Publish- make known to people in general 

Populace- the common people

Popular- pleasing to people in general

Population- whole (total) number of people in an area

Pueblo- (Spanish)- people of a village or town

SPQR = Senatus Populusque Romanus- the Senate and people of Rome

Greek      83     Polis  =  City

Metropolis- (meter- mother)- mother city- or main city with smaller suburbs around it

Political- concerning the management of a city 

Police- those who keep order in the city

Polite- having city (civilized) manners

Policy- course of action adopted in the management of the city

Politics – the art and science of government

Politician- one who works for good government for the benefit of all

Latin       84     Urbs, urbis  =  City

Urban- pertaining to the city

Suburb- (Sub- under, below, near)- outlying part of a city; smaller town near a city

Suburbanite- one who lives in a suburb

Interurban- (inter- between)- between cities

Urbane- polite; having city manners 

Urbanity- civility; courtesy, politeness

Urbanites- those who live in a city

Greek    85    Pathos  =  Feeling, suffering

Pathos- dramatic device to cause pity, sympathy or sorrow

Pathetic- marked by suffering or sorrow

Pathology- (logos- word, study)- study of suffering or disease

Pathometer- (metron- measure)- measures feeling; a lie detector

Apathy- (a- not)- not feeling; lack of feeling

Antipathy- (anti- against)- feeling against

Sympathy- (syn- together)- to feel what another feels

Telepathy- (tele- far away)- knowing how someone far away feels

Pathogenic- (genos- origin, cause)- causing disease or suffering

Pathophobic- (phobos- fear)- fear of disease or suffering; ex is Michael Jackson

Pathomania- (mania- craze, mental disorder)- a medical term for moral insanity

Empathy- (en- in)- complete understanding of another’s thoughts, feelings, or emotions of another human being

Greek      86     Autos  =  Self

Autograph- (graph- write)- writing one’s own name

Automobile- (Latin- mobilis- movable)- self-moving

Autobiography- (bios- life)- life story written by oneself

Autocrat- (kratos- power, strength)- power in one person

Autodynamic- (dynamkos- power)- supplying its own power

Automatic- (matos- think)- a machine that seems to think for itself; self-acting; self-regulating

Autopsy- (optos- seen)- to see with one’s own eyes what was wrong with a person who has died

Greek     87    Thermos  =  Heat

Thermal- relating to heat

Thermos bottle- insulated bottle which keeps the contents hot or cold. Invented by Sir James          Dewar, an Englishman, in 1885 and patented in 1904.

Thermometer- (metron- measure)- device for measuring heat, first developed by Galileo in              1597. In 1720 a Dutchman, Fahrenheit, developed the thermometer using mercury (our                regular ones); in 1742 Celsius developed the Celsius centigrade scale (used by Scientists)

Thermotropic- (tropos- turn)- turning toward the heat

Thermogenic- (genos- origin)- causing or originating (generating) heat

Thermoplastic- (plastos- shape, mold)- can be molded or formed when heated

Latin      88      Curro, cursum  =  run

Current- running, ongoing

Curriculum- study that runs over a period of time

Occur- (ob- against)- run against, happen

Recur- (re-again)- run into again

Incursion- (in- in, into)- a running into

Excursion- (ex- out of)- running out; a trip

Cursive- writing that runs on without lifting the pen / pencil

Cursor- small moving (running) square on a computer screen

Greek      89      Zoon  =  Animal

Zoo- a zoological park or collection of animals

Zoology- (logos- word, study)- study of animals

Protozoon- (protos- first)- earliest form of one-celled animal life on earth

Cenozoic- (kainos- recent)- recent animal period

Mesozoic- (meso- middle)- middle animal period

Paleozoic- (paleo- early, archaic)- early animal period (many fossils)

Proterozoic- (protero- earlier)- earlier animal period (few fossils; worms)

Archeozoic- (arche- beginning)- beginning animal period (carbon traces but no fossils)

Zodiac- the belt of constellations in the sky surrounding the earth

Latin     90     Verto, versum  =  Turn

Reverse- (re- back, again)- turn back

Advertise- (ad- to, toward)- turn people toward a product

Universe- (unus- one)- stars all turning as one wheel or cosmos

University- (unus- one)- set of colleges revolving around a central administration; oldest known      is U of Al-Azhur in Egypt (970 AD); Harvard was the first one in the USA (1636)

Controversial- (contra- against)- two sides turned against each other

Conversation- (con- with, together)- taking turns in talking together

Diversity- (dis- separate)- turning to separate ways; unlikeness 

Versus- (turned toward)- opponents in a contest, an example is Wood vs Bradley in football,           volleyball, basketball, tennis or track.

Verse- a line of poetry

Latin     91    Facio, factum  =  Do, make

Factory- (orium- place for)- place for making things

Manufacture- (manus- hand)- make by hand

Efface- (ex- out, away)- do away with

Deface- (de- down)- to “do down”, mar, destroy

Perfect- (per-through)- done all the way through

Magnify- (magna- large)- to make large

Satisfy- (satis- enough)– to make enough

Fy- ending to (suffix) numerous words; means making

Latin      92    Scribo, scriptrum  =  Write

Scriptures- sacred writings (Bible, Torah, etc.)

Inscription- (in-in)- writing in a book or in stone

Describe- (de- down)- write down, give a verbal picture

Proscription- (pro- for)- written list of names put up for all to see, originally people who were          outlawed, exiled, or condemned to death

Prescription- (pre- before)- something written ahead (doctor’s directions to a pharmacist)

Scribe- one who knows how to write

Transcribe- (trans- across)- transfer speech to writing

Manuscript- (manus- hand)- written by hand

Script- writing (e.g. {exempli gratia- for the sake of example} the words of a play or movie

Latin    93     Plico, plicatum  =  Fold

Duplicate- (duo- two)- twofold

Triplicate- (tres- three)- threefold

Multiplication- (multum- many)-increase in number manifold

Explicit- (ex- out)- folded out, unfold, smooth; something that is so plain and clear that nothing is left to question. Comes from ancient days when books were written on strips of papyrus attached to rods at each end and then rolled up. As you read the book you unrolled one end as you rolled up the other end when you got to the end of the book it read: “Explicatus est” “It is rolled out” like we say “Finis” or “The End”

Implicate- (in- in, into)- fold into, or involved in

Complication- (con- together)- a folded solution, rather hard to figure out

Accomplice- (ad- to, toward, con- together) one who is folded together with another in crime

Replica- (re- again, back)- a bending or folding again; a reproduction or copy

Supplication- (sub- under)- humble request or prayer made on bended or folded knees

Latin       94     Dico, dictum  =  Speak, say

Dictate- speak, command

Diction- art or manner of speaking

Dictation- speaking so another may write down the words

Dictator- one whose word has absolute authority

Predict- (pre- before)- to say beforehand what will happen

Benediction- (bene- well)- well-spoken words, a blessing

Contradict- (contra- against)- speak against

Verdict- (verus- true, real)- a true saying

Dictionary- a book that lists the words of a spoken language and their meanings

Addict- (ad- to)- to attach oneself to a master, a leader or a cause. 

Greek     95     Biblos  =  Book

Bible- The Book of the Christian religion

Bibliography- (graph- write)- list of books on a particular subject

Biblioclast- (klastos- broken)- one who destroys books

Biblioklept- (klepto- steal)- one who steals books

Bibliolatry- (latreia- worship)- worship of books

Bibliology- (logos- study, word)- study of books

Bibliomania- (mania- madness)- craziness about books

Bibliophile- (philia- love)- lover of books

Bibliophobia- (phobos- fear)- fear or dislike of books

Bibliothetic- (thetos- placed)- pertaining to the placement or arrangement of books

Bibliotheque- French for library

Latin      96      Liber, libri  =  Book

Library- place where books are kept

Librarian- one in charge of the library

Libretto- (Italian- booklet)- words to which opera music has been written

Librettist- one who writes a libretto

Libel- written accusation 

Latin      97     Scio, scitum  =  Know

Science- knowledge which results from study

Scientific- kind of knowledge gained from careful study

Conscience- (con- with, together)- knowledge of right and wrong

Prescience- (prae- before)- foreknowledge

Conscious- (con- with, together)- sharing knowledge; mentally awake and/or active

Omniscience- (omnis- all)- knowing all

Omniscient- (omnis- all)- a very learned person

Latin      98   Discipulus  =  Student

Disciple- a student

Discipline- teaching; instruction, a field of learning

Disciplinary- pertaining to correction, ordered control or teaching

Disciplinarian- one who enforces order

Greek     99     Sauros  =  Lizard

Dinosaur- (deinos- terrible)- terrible lizard

Tyrannosaurus- (tyrannos- absolute ruler)- tyrant lizard (ate anyone he wanted to eat)

Allosaurus- (allos- leap)- leaping lizard

Stegosaurus- (stego- roof)- lizard with a shell on his back

Brontosaurus- (brontos- thunder)- thunder lizard

Ankylosaurus- (ankylos- crooked, bent)- lizard with bony plates sticking up from his neck

Latin     100     Amo, amatum  =  LOVE

Amateur- (French for L. amator- lover)- lover; one who enjoys an activity without doing it                professionally

Amiable- kindly, lovable, good-natured

Amicable- friendly, peaceable, cordial

Amorous- (osus- full of)- full of love

Amour- (French- love)- love affair, not necessarily illicit

Enamoured- (in- in)- charmed, captivated, in love

Amity- friendship

Enmity- (in- not and amity)- ill will; hostility

Enemy- (in- not and amity)- hostile, unfriendly person

 This information is from English from the Roots Up by JK Lundquist.