ࡱ> )` jbjbjUU .:??a%^^^^z& VmVmVm8m| n^pp"pppppp$_hnjr^.rpp@r Lr^^pp,z,z,zTr^p^p,z.r,z,z^^,zpp yVmsn,zdzш0,z9dv^9,z9,z8p0$q",zFqbqpppyjppp.r.r.r.rgVmVm^^^^^^ Cinderella Paragraph 1: Words You Will Meet: dolefulsullendisgruntledmirthlessslovenlyloathedbegrudged Once upon a time, a doleful man whose wife had just died decided to marry again. Unfortunately, he took a sullen and disgruntled woman for his second wife. She had two mirthless, slovenly daughters who were just like their mother in every way. The man had a daughter of his own who was generous of spirit and gentle of heart, but her stepmother and stepsisters loathed her and begrudged her any joy. Learn and Remember Doleful means sad. The Latin root dol means sad, as in condolences. Another word for doleful is dolorous. Melancholy and woeful are other words often used in literature to mean sad. The opposite of doleful is sanguine. (Frequency: 590) Sullen is similar to doleful in that it also means sad, but a sullen person is not only sad, but also angry and mean. A sullen person sulks. (Frequency: 408) A disgruntled person is sullen as well, but usually has a particular grievance that is gnawing at her. A disgruntled person is often called a malcontent. Malcontents sit around grumbling and complaining, finding fault and wishing no success to others. (Frequency: 4,571) Mirthless means joyless. When we say that someone is mirthless, we refer to their overall outlook on life, not to one particular event that is making them sad. The word mirth means happiness, and is used more in literature than in ordinary speech. Shakespeare speaks of mirth and merriment. (Frequency: 467) Slovenly means sloppy, unkempt, carelessly groomed. The opposite is fastidious. (Frequency: 1,419) To loathe is to despise. When we loathe something, we way that it is loathsome, despicable, execrable, or reprehensible. (Frequency: 823) To begrudge is to withhold congratulations. The word is a transitive verb, which means that it is always followed by a noun. You begrudge someone their victory, for example. Practice 78. What do all of the above words have in common? 79. When people offer condolences, they usually say Im sorry. What does Im sorry mean in this context? What does it not mean? 80. Name two foods that you loathe. 81. A sullen person is said to nurse a grudge. Explain this phrase. How is the word nurse used here/ 82. Look up the word indolent and explain its relationship to doleful. Picture the Words Draw a picture of: Mirthless Minnie Doleful DorisSlovenly Sally  Paragraph 2: Words You Will Meet: relegatedsubservientobsequiousmalicecountenanceperpetuallybegrimedsobriquet They relegated her to a subservient role, demanding obsequious treatment from her. Still, she bore them no malice. Because her countenance was perpetually begrimed with fireplace soot, they gave her the unflattering sobriquet of Cinderella. Learn and Remember To relegate is to demote: that is, to place someone in a lowly position. The opposite of relegate is honor, promote, elevate. We always use relegate with to. Relegate, being a transitive verb, always takes a direct object. That is to say, you cant relegate: You can relegate your schoolwork to the last place on your to do list; or, you can relegate your old train set to the basement shelf. You must relegate something/someone to somewhere/something. The Latin root is leg, meaning written, as in: legislate, legible, allege, legal (Frequency: 1,951) Subservient means, as the parts of the word imply, serving under. A subservient person occupies a lowly place, so the word does have a negative connotation. We may wish to serve, and all of us do, in one way or another, but we dont want to be considered subservient. (Frequency: 1,739) Obsequious means acting subserviently. Its root, sequ, means follow, as in: sequence, subsequent, consequence. This root is sometimes seen with the secu spelling, as in consecutive. (Frequency: 2,498) Malice is hatred, ill-will, hostility, animosity, bitterness. Its adjective form is malicious. It comes from the root mal, meaning bad, as in: malcontent, malnutrition, dismal. (Frequency: 307) Your countenance is your face and facial expression. We encounter this word in literature more than in ordinary speech. (Frequency: 127) Perpetually means always. The adjective form is perpetual; the noun form, perpetuity. In legal language, the term in perpetuity is often used to mean forever. Consider the difference in connotation between in perpetuity and forever. (Frequency: 236) Begrimed means dirty, stained. Grimy is a more colloquial way of saying the same thing. Words with the prefix be are often archaic and literary, as in: betimes (early), besotted (infatuated with) (Frequency, begrime: 11,487) (grime, 1,105) A sobriquet is a nickname. Another word for this is moniker. (Frequency: 8,491) Practice 83. If someone is subservient, is she likely to be obsequious as well? 84. What is the difference between being relegated to a lowly position and being assigned to that position? 85. Are all sobriquets unflattering? Give three examples of sports figures who have sobriquets. 86. Explain the relationship between the words loathe and malice. Picture the Words: Draw a picture of: Subservient SteveCinderellas Countenance  Paragraph 3: Words You Will Meet: fetedgalaelitemeticulouslybastingprattledpreenedderidedsqualidbedecked As it happened, the kings son was being feted at a gala; all the elite were to be invited. Cinderellas stepsisters were invited, necessitating a flurry of household details for Cinderella. She spent many hours meticulously ironing ruffles, starching collars, basting hems, and stiffening petticoats. The stepsisters prattled on and preened themselves like pampered princesses. And on the great day, they derided poor Cinderella mercilessly about her squalid circumstances. But, although they were bedecked in finery, nothing could conceal the ugliness in the souls of the stepsisters and their mother. Learn and Remember To be feted is to have a party given in your honor. The word feted is related to fiesta and feast. (Frequency: 2,748) A gala is a grand and glamorous party, usually a fund-raiser or official event. (Frequency: 2,885) The word elite refers to the top level of society, the most privileged class. People are placed in elite categories for a variety of reasons: money, heritage, ability and power, athletic or scholarly achievements. We use the term elite to refer to other people; it would be considered in bad taste to refer to oneself as elite. Elitism is another word for snobbishness. (Frequency: 1,044) Meticulously means with great attention to details. (Frequency: 3,383) Basting means making large stitches, such as hem stitches. When the term baste is used in cooking, as in basting a turkey, it refers to pouring liquid over the food as it cooks. (Frequency: 3,000) Prattled means talked on and on about trivial matters. (Frequency: 2,371) Preened means groomed oneself excessively and with much vanity. (Frequency: 8,461) Derided means ridiculed, or mocked. Note the Latin root rid. The adjective form deride is derisive. Squalid means dirty, unkempt, and rundown. The noun form is squalor as in: living in squalor. Bedecked means decorated, especially referring to clothing and accessories. Practice 87. What would a man wear to a gala? 88. Would you bedeck yourself in finery to attend a party at which you were being feted? 89. What are some activities that must be done meticulously? 90. Would it be insulting or flattering to deride someones manner of dress? 91. For which of the following would you need a mirror: preen, prattle, baste Picture the Words Draw a picture of: Gracie at the gala Preening PriscillaPrattling Pam  Paragraph 4 Words You Will Meet: inconsolablycladdefttalismanstatelyconveyanceimpeccable When at last they left for the ball, Cinderella wept inconsolably. Much to her surprise, an elegantly clad, regal maternal figure materialized. This was her fairy godmother, who promised her a trip to the ball if she could provide a pumpkin and six rodents. Then, with one deft caress of her magic talisman, the fairy godmother transformed the pumpkin and mice into a stately conveyance, attended to by six impeccable footmen, formerly mice. Learn and Remember Inconsolably means with too sad to be consoled or comforted. It derives from the word console, which means to provide comfort (succor). (Frequency: 198) (console) Clad is a literary word for dressed. (Frequency: 458) Deft means skillful..Some synonyms are adroit, dexterous, adept. (Frequency: 1,008) Stately means grand, formal and ceremonious. (Frequency: 348) A conveyance is any sort of transport vehicle. To convey is to carry from one place to another. (Frequency: 1,438) (Convey: 141) Impeccable means perfect, flawless. (Frequency: 4,553) Practice 92. Which of the following does not belong: impeccable, stately, deft, inconsolably 93. Give an example of a stately building. Picture the Words Draw a picture of: A stately conveyance Paragraph 5: Words You Will Meet: rapturetempereddisheveledcoiffureluminousbaublesbenefactoradmonishedstringentlylestregressnegotiablejubilantlycompliednegotiableeuphoria Cinderellas rapture was immediately tempered by the thought of her disheveled coiffure, unpolished nails, and excessively casual wardrobe. Just then, her tattered rags became a splendorous ball gown, accessorized brilliantly with luminous baubles and shimmering gemstones. The benefactor sternly admonished Cinderella: You must stringently observe a midnight curfew, lest your coach and coachmen regress into their former state. This is not negotiable. Cinderella jubilantly complied and off she rode on a cloud of pure euphoria. Learn and Remember Rapture is joy, bliss, ecstasy. Its Latin root, rap, means seize as in: rape, rapacious. (Frequency: 430) Tempered means moderated. A temperate climate is a mild one. (Frequency: 1,234) Disheveled means unkempt, messy, slovenly, ill-groomed. (Frequency: 7,181) A coiffure is a hair-do. (Frequency: 11,333) Luminous means shiny. The Latin root lum means light, as in: illuminate. A luminary is a star. (Frequency: 721) Baubles are items of jewelry. (Frequency: 5,488) A benefactor is someone who bestows favor or support, often anonymously. The Latin root bene means good, as in: benediction, benefit, benign. And the Latin root fac means to do, as in: factory, manufacture (Frequency: 963) Admonished means warned. The noun form is admonition, a warning. Its Latin root, mon, means watch, as in: monitor. (Frequency: 652) Stringently means strictly. (Frequency: 2,072) Lest, a word usually used in a literary context, means for fear that. (Frequency: extremely rare) Negotiable means subject to change via the give-and-take process known as negotiation. (Frequency: 13,148) (Negotiate: 140) Jubilantly means joyfully. The noun form is jubilation; the adjective, jubilant. (Frequency: 2,232) Complied means went along with. The noun form is compliance, and the opposite is noncompliance. (Frequency: 300) Euphoria refers to a state of ecstasy and joy. The Latin root eu means pleasant, as in: euphony (harmonious sounds). (Frequency: 9,983) Practice 94. What word in the above group belongs with euphoria and jubilation? 95. If a rule is negotiable, would it be stringent? 96. If a small child crossed the street without looking both ways, would you admonish him lest he get hurt? 97. What would a person have to add to her coiffure to make it luminous? Picture the Words Draw a picture of: BaublesA disheveled coiffure  Paragraph 6: Words You Will Meet: transfixedenthralledlustrousazurealabasterbereft Never had the Prince beheld so splendid a lady as Cinderella. He danced with her, transfixed by her beauty, enchanted by her graceful motions, enthralled by her lustrous, azure eyes and alabaster skin. But, alas, at the appointed hour, Cinderella fled in anonymity, leaving the Prince bereft, bewitched, bothered, and bewildered. Learn and Remember Transfixed means being in a state of total concentration or amazement. To be transfixed is to be totally focused on one thing. (Frequency: 2,881) Enthralled means fascinated by. Actually, it means enslaved by, because a thrall is an archaic word for slave. (Frequency: 3,678) Lustrous means shiny, as in luster. (Frequency: 3,965) Azure means sky-blue. Note that the Spanish word for blue is azul, which has an Arabic root. (Frequency: 1,447) Alabaster means white, like the color of the inside of a clamshell. (Frequency: 3,479) Bereft means deprived of a loved one. When someone dies, his loved ones are known as the bereaved. Their period of mourning is known as bereavement. (Frequency: 2,122) Practice 98. Explain the difference between being enthralled and being transfixed. 99. Give an example of something that is lustrous and azure. 100. Give an example of something that is lustrous and alabaster. 101. Azure means blue; alabaster means white. Can you think of words for other colors? Picture the Words Draw a picture of: A face with a transfixed expressionA pair of lustrous eyes  Paragraph 7: Words You Will Meet: feigningendurerecountingingenue Feigning sleep, she awoke the next morning only to endure the stepsisters tiresome recounting of the ball and the lovely ingenue who had captivated the heart of the Prince. Learn and Remember To feign is to fake. In boxing, a ducking move that fakes out the opponent is called a feint: The boxer feinted left. (Frequency: 739) To endure is to withstand, as in duration and durable. Endurance is the ability to withstand hardship. (Frequency: 102) To recount is to retell or summarize. Another word for a good storyteller is raconteur. Note the difference in spelling. (Frequency: 5,475) An ingenue (pronounced on-jen-oo)is a young starlet. (Frequency: 26,621) Practice 102. Give an example of a story in which someone feigns sleep or death. 103. Give an example of something youve accomplished in the past week that required physical or mental endurance. 104. Recount a movie that you have seen recently. 105. Give several examples of popular ingenues. Picture Your Words Draw a picture of: an ingenue on a magazine cover: Paragraph 8: Words You Will Meet: raptraptureinadvertentlyimportunedvoluptuous The next evening, another ball was scheduled, and Cinderella was again blessed with a visit by her FG. this night, however, Cinderella was so rapt with rapture when wrapped in the arms of the Prince, she was oblivious to the hour. Then, the clock struck twelve. In her frenzy to flee, she inadvertently left one slipper behind on the palace steps. The Prince, mystified by her abrupt departure, importuned the King to issue a proclamation: the foot that fit the slipper would surely be on the same lithe, voluptuous body that held the hand that touched the heart of the Prince! Learn and Remember Rapt and rapture come from the same Latin root, rap, meaning to seize. Rapt, also known as enraptured, means seized with ecstasy. Note the ironic connection to rape and rapacious. (Frequency, rapture: 430) Inadvertently means by accident. However, we dont use the word advertently to mean on purpose. The Latin root vert means turn, as in revert, invert, convert, subvert. The adjective form is inadvertent. (Frequency 2,010) To importune is to request. The noun form is importunity. In Hamlet, Laertes gives his sister Ophelia stern admonishments against falling in love with the Prince: Then weigh what loss your honor may sustain/ If with too credent ear you list his songs/Or lose your heart or your chaste treasure open/ To his unmastered importunity. (Frequency: 1,083) Voluptuous means curvy, and is almost always used to refer to a woman with a curvaceous and well-formed body.Voluptuous also means sensual, and is used for any rich sensory experience, such as a meal. (Frequency: 1,836) Practice 106. What synonyms can you find for rapt? 107. Give an example of a movie in which something inadvertently happens which changes the course of the story. 108. What word(s) would be the extreme of importune? 109. (Youll like this one) What television shows are best known for voluptuousness. Picture Your Words The cause of an inadvertent event A voluptuous woman. Paragraph 9: Words You Will Meet: chagrinmortificationnefariouspalatialservitude And so, the Kings men completed the mission of matching slipper to foot. To the chagrin of the ugly stepsisters, not to mention the mortification of the nefarious stepmother, Cinderellas foot revealed her as the woman of the Princes dreams. Thereafter, they lived in eternal bliss in a palatial estate, where eventually the you-know-whos assumed positions of humble servitude. Learn and Remember Chagrin and mortification have similar meanings:: embarrassment, discomfiture, uneasiness. Chagrin is less extreme than mortification. (Frequency, chagrin: 1,222) Frequency, mortify:534) Nefarious means evil, ill-willed, of bad intent. The opposite of nefarious is benevolent. (Frequency: 4,815) Palatial means like a palace. It is usually used, as it is here, as a modifier for estate or home. (Frequency: 5, 363) (palace: 80) Servitude means the state of being a servant. A synonym is subservience. (Frequency: 1,276( Practice 110. Give several examples of nefarious characters in cartoons. 111. Give two examples of palatial estates in cartoons. Review Fill in the story: perpetuallysubservientloathedmirthlessmalicedisgruntleddolefulsullenobsequiouscountenancebegrimedrelegatedslovenlybegrudgedsobriquet Once upon a time, a _______man whose wife had just died decided to marry again. Unfortunately, he took a _______and ________ woman for his second wife. She had two _________,_________daughters who were just like their mother in every way. The man had a daughter of his own who was generous of spirit and gentle of heart, but her stepmother and stepsisters _________ her and __________her any joy. They __________her to a_________ role, demanding _________treatment from her. Still, she bore them no_________. Because her _________was___________ __________ with fireplace soot, they gave her the unflattering ____________of Cinderella. bastingbedeckedprattledpreenedfetedelitemeticulouslyderidedsqualidgala As it happened, the kings son was being ______at a_____; all the ________________ were to be invited. Cinderellas stepsisters were invited, necessitating a ________________ of household details for Cinderella. She spent many hours ________________ ironing ruffles, starching collars, _____________ hems, and stiffening petticoats. The stepsisters ________________ on and _____________ themselves like pampered princesses. And on the great day, they ________________ poor Cinderella mercilessly about her ________________ circumstances. But, although they were ________________ in finery, nothing could conceal the ugliness in the souls of the stepsisters and their mother. baublesbenefactordeftinconsolablyregressconveyanceimpeccablelestrapturetempereddisheveledcompliedluminoustalismannegotiableadmonishedstringentlyeuphoriastatelynegotiablejubilantlycoiffureclad When at last they left for the ball, Cinderella wept _____________ Much to her surprise, an elegantly _____________,regal maternal figure materialized. This was her fairy godmother, who promised her a trip to the ball if she could provide a pumpkin and six rodents. Then, with one _____________ caress of her magic _____________, the fairy godmother transformed the pumpkin and mice into a _____________ _____________ , attended to by six _____________ footmen, formerly mice. Cinderellas _______________was immediately _____________at the thought of her ______________ ________________, unpolished nails, and excessively casual wardrobe. Just then, her tattered rags became a splendorous ball gown, accessorized brilliantly with ______________ __________________ and shimmering gemstones. The ____________sternly _____________Cinderella: You must __________observe a midnight curfew, __________________your coach and coachmen________________into their former state. This is not negotiable. lustrousendurebereftazureimportunedtransfixedfeigningenthralledraptvoluptuousrecountingraptureinadvertentlyalabasteringenue Never had the Prince beheld so splendid a lady as Cinderella. He danced with her, __________ by her beauty, enchanted by her graceful motions, _______by her _______,________eyes and ________skin. But, alas, at the appointed hour, Cinderella fled in anonymity, leaving the Prince________, bewitched, bothered, and bewildered. ________sleep, she awoke the next morning only to _______the stepsisters tiresome ________of the ball and the lovely _______who had captivated the heart of the Prince. Words You Will Meet: inadvertentlyimportunednefariousservituderapturevoluptuouspalatialchagrinmortificationrapt The next evening, another ball was scheduled, and Cinderella was again blessed with a visit by her FG. this night, however, Cinderella was so _____with_________ when wrapped in the arms of the Prince, she was oblivious to the hour. Then, the clock struck twelve. In her frenzy to flee, she __________left one slipper behind on the palace steps. The Prince, mystified by her abrupt departure, _________the King to issue a proclamation: the foot that fit the slipper would surely be on the same lithe,__________ body that held the hand that touched the heart of the Prince! And so, the Kings men completed the mission of matching slipper to foot. To the ___________of the ugly stepsisters, not to mention the ____________of the__________ stepmother, Cinderellas foot revealed her as the woman of the Princes dreams. Thereafter, they lived in eternal bliss in a_________ estate, where eventually the you-know-whos assumed positions of humble_____________.. Review: Clustering Clustering is a technique in which you consider how words are alike and different. From the word list, form several categories, each consisting of at least five words. . Use your imagination to form the categories: connotation (positive, negative, neutral), parts of speech, structure, visuals/ non-visuals, etc. Not all of the words in the group have to fit into your categories. Feel free to change the form of the words.You may have a few leftovers.Refer to the Appendix for examples. Word List: dolefulsullendisgruntledmirthlessslovenlyloathedbegrudgednefariousrelegatedsubservientobsequiousmalicecountenanceperpetuallybegrimedsobriquetfetedgalaelitemeticulouslybastingprattledpreenedderidedsqualidbedeckedinconsolablycladdefttalismanstatelyconveyanceimpeccablemortificationrapturetempereddisheveledcoiffureluminousbaublesbenefactoradmonishedstringentlylestregressnegotiablejubilantlycompliednegotiableeuphoriatransfixedenthralledlustrousazurealabasterbereftdislodgedobliviousoblivionplighted their trothostentationfortnightlysumptuousrepastblissfullypalatialraptraptureinadvertentlyimportunedvoluptuousservitudechagrin Categories: _________________: 1.________________________ 2.________________________ 3.________________________ 4.________________________ 5.________________________ _________________: 1.________________________ 2.________________________ 3.________________________ 4.________________________ 5.________________________ _________________: 1.________________________ 2.________________________ 3.________________________ 4.________________________ 5.________________________ Write Your Memoirs: Think of several titles that could be used as chapters of your memoirs. Remember that a title has to use pithy (concise and catchy) language. Feel free to change the form of the words. Examples: I Looked Ludicrous! Cowed by Cowardice The Inevitable Happened The Revelation Memoir Titles and First Sentences of the Memoir: 1.________________________:______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 2.________________________:______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 3.________________________:______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 4.________________________:______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 5.________________________:______________________________________________________________________________________________________________     PAGE  PAGE 5 The frequency is a metric used by linguists to indicate how many pages of random text you would have to read to encounter a given word once. The lower the number, the more common the word is in the English language.  uv ) * 2    $ . > B S ^ q y |      ' A H N 7 B jh+=0JU hT5 hV56 hV6hV5OJQJhV6CJOJQJhVCJOJQJhVCJ8OJQJ hV5hVhVCJ(OJQJC ./7>?KUyckd$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdV -DM gdVgdV$a$gdV iijUV_ghr0ckd$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdVckd$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytVrstu  ~$-DM a$gdVgdVckd$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdV a g 2>PQRU\i^fEImu"%  +<Gsy* &hp hVCJhV6CJOJQJhVCJOJQJhThT5hV hV6 hT5 hV56 hV5L >QRPQuv$%78KL] $$Ifa$gdV$a$gdV$-DM a$gdVgdV]^_`abcqrokd0$$Ifl    0,"LL0    4 laytV $$Ifa$gdV~~~q~hh $IfgdV -DM gdVgdVokd$$Ifl    0,"LL0    4 laytV $$Ifa$gdV 0ckd$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdVckdD$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV0ckd$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytVckd\$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdV;<[\%&rsmn^_mn$a$gdV$-DM a$gdVgdV'(:;<H|;GHZ[\g$%&,bz`qs ANSY\lmnv2>FPUh+=h+=56 h+=5hV hV6hThV5 hT5 hT56 hV56 hV5NU]^_aky)3QZz #-2+4;BKL_`ek ' : < E K m ݼݼ h ^5hV6CJOJQJhVCJOJQJ h+=56 hV5 hV6hV hV56h+=hV5 h+=5Jn&':;Mfghijklm $$Ifa$gdV$a$gdVgdVmnp}~}tt $IfgdV -DM gdVgdVokdt$$Ifl    0,"LL0    4 laytV0ckd$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdVckd$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV0ckd$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytVckd$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdVKL_`; < !!~$-DM a$gdVgdVckd.$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdVm !!'!4!9!!!!!!!!!" ""C"S"X"s"{""""""#######D#Z#m#o#w############$$3$<$K$$$%%%& &L&M&&&&' '''''hV6CJOJQJhVCJOJQJh ^hV56h ^h ^5h ^hV5hV hV6 h ^5 hV56 hV5H! " """##n#o###2$3$$$$$$% %F%G%%%%%%$-DM a$gdV$a$gdVgdV%% & &&& &!&"&#&6&7&E&F&vokd$$Ifl    0,"LL0    4 laytV $$Ifa$gdVgdV$a$gdV F&G&H&I&J&K&L&M&Y&Z&o&p&}&~~~q~h $IfgdV -DM gdVgdVokdD $$Ifl    0,"LL0    4 laytV $$Ifa$gdV }&&&&&&0ckdZ $$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytVckd $$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdV&&&&&&ckd $$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdV&&&q(r(())*)a)b)))))w*x*$-DM a$gdVgdVckdr $$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV'&(9(N(Y(q(((((( )()*).)F)N)P)Z)\)`)a)b)f)u))))))))))))))*#*(*.*U*v*w*x********* +;+w+}++++++++++++,,,,Ѽݷ hV>*h ^hV5h ^h ^5 h ^6 h ^5 hV56 hV5 hV6hVhV6CJOJQJhVCJOJQJHx*****++:+;+M+N+a+b+w+x+y+z+{+|+}+~++&$d%d&d'dNOPQgdV$a$gdV$-DM a$gdVgdV+++++++++ckd $$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdV -DM gdVgdV++++++0ckd $$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdVckd $$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV++++,,0ckd.$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytVckd $$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdV, ,,,#,,,ckd$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdV,,,-,A,C,D,Q,Y,h,q,,,,-4-5-<-[-e-m-x-------. ..-.R.Z.].^.r.z.........../+/-/7/L/d/w/x/y/{///////////////000!0ƾƾh ^h ^hV5 h ^5 hV56 hV6 hVCJhV6CJOJQJhVCJOJQJ hV5 hV>*hVI,,-,8,A,B,0ckd$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdVckdF$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytVB,C,].^.q.r...,/-/x/y///00J0K0*1+11111B2C22$a$gdV$-DM a$gdVgdV!0$0%06070B0C0I0J0K0L0W00000000111)1*1+151B1U1_1|111111111111111111122$2%2&2A2B2C2M2{22222222233ºº׫Ʋ hPD56hPDhV5hPDhPD5hPD hPD5 h ^56 hV5 hV56h ^hV5 h ^5h ^h ^5h ^ hV6hVC223$3%3334 4)4*4q4r44455^5_5q555555 $$Ifa$gdV$a$gdV$-DM a$gdVgdV33$3%3.3C3V3`3v33333333333 44 4)4X4`4e4r444444455@5H5T5_555 6^6i6666666*717X7Y7l7v77777 88m8888888888888hPDhV5 hPD6 hVCJhV6CJOJQJhVCJOJQJhV hV6 hV56 hPD5 hV5J55555555555555~~~q~ -DM gdVgdVokd^$$Ifl    0,"LL0    4 laytV $$Ifa$gdV 555555ckd$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdV556 6 60ckd$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdVckdt$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV 6 6X7Y7l7778888*9+999+:,:5:::::;;X;Y;k;$a$gdV$-DM a$gdVgdV889)9+949A9n9999999 :::*:,:5:^:i:s::::::::::;; ;;!;Y;;;;;<<E<K<f<q<<<<<<<</=6=7=M=N=_=a=d=k=z========='>0>S>e>g>i>q>~>>hV5CJOJQJhV56CJOJQJhV hV6 hPD5 hV5 hV56Qk;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~okd$$Ifl    0,"LL0    4 laytV $$Ifa$gdVgdV;;;;;;;;< <ckd$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdV -DM gdVgdV <<<<<<<`=a===f>g>>>>$-DM a$gdVgdVckd$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV>>>>>>>>>??@@@@+@-@@AA A(AAABBBBBBBBBBBCCC%C&C+C;CECCCCCCCCCCCCCCCD"D5DWDnDyD{DDDԾhPDhV5hPDhPD56 hPD56hV5CJOJQJhV6CJOJQJhVCJOJQJ hV6 hV56 hV5 hPD5hPDhPD5hVA>??v?w???????@@$@%@&@'@(@)@*@+@-@:@;@&$d%d&d'dNOPQgdV$a$gdVgdV;@P@Q@V@^@_@m@x@ckd.$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdVgdV -DM gdVx@y@@@@0ckdF$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdVckd$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV@@BBBBCCDDEEFFFFGGsGtGGGHHHH7H$a$gdV$-DM a$gdVgdVDDDDDDDD2EEEEEEEFFFFFFFG5GBGGGGGH%H0H9HCHLHMHpHrHHHHHHHHI1I>IFIOIIIJ&J(J)J>JEJJJWJ}JJ hV5CJ hVCJ hV6CJ hVCJhV6CJOJQJhVCJOJQJ hT5hPDhV5 hPD5 hPD56 hV5>* hV56 hV5 hV6hV=7HLHMHZH[HpHrHzHHHHHckd$$Ifl0d4) 4 lapytV $IfgdV -DM gdVgdV HHHHH0ckd$$Ifl0d4) 4 lapytV $IfgdVckd^$$Ifl0d4) 4 lapytVHH(J)J=J>JJJWKjKkKKKLLMLVLLLLLLLLLLM $IfgdV$a$gdV$-DM a$gdVgdVJJJJJJJJJJJJKKUKiKkKsKKKKKKKKKKKL9LKLLLMLVLLMMOOOKOTOPdPePfPPPQQQQeRwRRRSdSeSS+T9T\TjTUýýý𸴸 hV>* hV6CJ hVCJhV hV5 hVCJ hV6CJhThV5CJhT56CJhThT56CJ hT5CJ hV5CJhV56CJ@MM MMMM0ckd$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdVckdv$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytVM+M,M4M;M* hV5 hV6 hV5CJhV hVCJ hV6CJNWW XXXX0ckd:&$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdVckd%$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytVX)X*X/X:X;X0ckdR'$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytVckd&$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdV;XFXNXOX]XgXckd'$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdVgXhXpXqXrX0ckd($$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdVckdj($$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytVrXsXYgZhZ}Z~ZZZZZZyckd)$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdV -DM gdVgdVdgdV ZZZZZZ0ckd*$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdVckd*$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytVZZZZZZ0ckd+$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytVckd&+$$Ifl0,"LL 4 lapytV $IfgdVZZ&]^^^`````````Kkd>,$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytV $IfgdV$a$gdVdgdVgdV``````a`Kkd,$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytV $IfgdVKkd,$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytVaa aaa#a*a`Kkd-$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytV $IfgdVKkdR-$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytV*a+a7aCaDaMaWa`Kkdf.$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytV $IfgdVKkd .$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytVWaXa^acadajawa`Kkd/$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytV $IfgdVKkd.$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytVwaxaaaaaa`Kkd/$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytV $IfgdVKkdz/$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytVaaaaaaa`Kkd0$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytV $IfgdVKkd20$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytVaaaaaaa`KkdF1$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytV $IfgdVKkd0$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytVaaaaabb`Kkd1$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytV $IfgdVKkd1$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytVbbb#b$b-b5b`Kkd2$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytV $IfgdVKkdZ2$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytV5b6bAbLbMbYb^b`Kkdn3$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytV $IfgdVKkd3$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytV^b_bgbrbsb~bb`Kkd&4$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytV $IfgdVKkd3$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytVbbbbbbb`Kkd4$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytV $IfgdVKkd4$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytVbbbbbbb`Kkd5$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytV $IfgdVKkd:5$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytVbbbbbb c`KkdN6$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytV $IfgdVKkd5$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytV c cc"c#c-c4c`Kkd7$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytV $IfgdVKkd6$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytV4c5c@cIcJcOcWc`Kkd7$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytV $IfgdVKkdb7$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytVWcXcfcqcrc}cc`Kkdv8$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytV $IfgdVKkd8$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytVccccccccccb]]]]UdgdVgdVHkd.9$$Ifl04)LT4 laytV $IfgdVKkd8$$Ifl0,"LL4 laytV cccd$d@dSdodddddde*eFebe~eeeLfWfkf~fffffgdV$a$gdVdgdVffcggyhiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjgd+=h]hgd/7! &`#$gd5kgdVdgdViiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjjj¾غhVh+=h+=h+=6CJaJjh+=0JUh.h+=0JmHnHuh5kh/7! h/7!0Jjh/7!0JUjjjgdV,1h/ =!"#$% $$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l0    5L4ytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l0    5L4ytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l0    5L4ytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l0    5L4ytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l0    5L4ytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l0    5L4ytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l0    5L4ytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh55#v:V l 54pytV$$If!vh55#v:V l 54pytV$$If!vh55#v:V l 54pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytV$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l 5L4pytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVZ$$If!vh5L5L#vL:V l5L4ytVc$$If!vh5L5T#vL#vT:V l5L5T4ytVV@V VNormal5$7$8$9DH$5CJ\_HaJmH sH tH DA@D Default Paragraph FontRi@R  Table Normal4 l4a (k(No List4 @4 /7!Footer  !.)@. /7! Page Number4@4 THeader  !B'@!B +=Comment ReferenceCJaJ<@2< += Comment TextCJaJ:j@12: +=Comment SubjectH@RH += Balloon TextCJOJQJ^JaJ Amy BenjaminbABO'b: ./7>?KUV_ghrstu   >QRPQuv$ % 7 8 K L ] ^ _ ` a b c q r      ; < [\%&rsmn^_mn&':;Mfghijklmnp}~KL_`;<  no23 FG   !"#67EFGHIJKLMYZop}q r )!*!a!b!!!!!w"x"""""##:#;#M#N#a#b#w#x#y#z#{#|#}#~##################$$ $$$#$,$-$8$A$B$C$]&^&q&r&&&,'-'x'y'''((J(K(*)+)))))B*C***+$+%+++, ,),*,q,r,,,--^-_-q-------------------------. . . .X/Y/l///0000*1+111+2,252222233X3Y3k3~3333333333333333333334 4444444`5a555f6g666677v7w777777788$8%8&8'8(8)8*8+8-8:8;8P8Q8V8^8_8m8x8y88888::::;;<<==>>>>??s?t???@@@@7@L@M@Z@[@p@r@z@@@@@@@@@@(B)B=B>BBBWCjCkCCCLDMDVDDDDDDDDDDEE EEEE+E,E4E;EDJUij6;BCIPVY[`dim~Ur ]nm!%F&}&&&x*+++,,,B,2555 6k;; <>;@x@@7HHHMM?@ADEFGHJKLMNOQRSTUWXZ\]^_abcefghjklnopqrstuvwxyz{|}j8  '!!Z7[7l\7쭒k %bObp %jOb8*urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttagstime9*urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttagsplace A0HourMinute aa>Am!{!''((((|))++004 444j6q6667788<"<<<==W>f>ABOOhPoPyV}V_XhXxXXaaaaaaaaaaaaaab`!kK O  DNXrw !'!u!w!!!""D$$X'['|))l//668888N<U<==??7@J@AABBCC8F:FGgGGGIItJJiLoLLLM%M1N5NNNQQPSTSSATTTVVWWaaaaaaaaaaaaaab3333333333333333333333333333333333333333333/u  "=>RL   H\&as\n;L`(< [o P!b!!!V""#D$&&''7(K(**+%+++ , ,- .Y/l///n00o111,234O5a55526g666Q88;;X<<>>r@@BBWCkCCC9DMDDEHgHKKOtPhRRVVX]^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaabaaaaaaaaaaaaaabV/7!+= ^PD.T5k./7>?KUV_ghrst8 K L c q r   ; %m^':;Mmn~  #67JKLZop} V";#a#b#################$$ $$$#$,$-$8$A$B$]&q&&*, ,_-q---------------. . .~3333333333334 4442677-8;8P8Q8V8^8_8m8x8y8888::=@7@[@p@r@z@@@@@@@@@=BWCDDDDDDEE EEEE+E,E4E;E?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~    Root Entry FpzData 91Table9WordDocument.:SummaryInformation(DocumentSummaryInformation8 CompObjq  FMicrosoft Office Word Document MSWordDocWord.Document.89q