The Seasonal Reading Challenge discussion
      WINTER CHALLENGE 2011: EARTH
      >
    15.1 - Cause Knowledge is Power!
    
  
  
        
      A. Ampersands (&) work as "and"
B. superlative adjectives- from "English the Easy Way" Superlative adjectives are used to compare at least 3 things or 3 groups of things. When we want to state that something is at the highest or the lowest degree, then we use superlative adjectives. Superlative adjectives state that something is the most, there can't be any more or that something is the least, there can't be any less.
stupidest
first, firstborn work for B
"all" is a numeral adjective pronoun not a superlative adjective
C. "your" is a possessive adjective that's not on the list, but It works along with "my"
  
  
  B. superlative adjectives- from "English the Easy Way" Superlative adjectives are used to compare at least 3 things or 3 groups of things. When we want to state that something is at the highest or the lowest degree, then we use superlative adjectives. Superlative adjectives state that something is the most, there can't be any more or that something is the least, there can't be any less.
stupidest
first, firstborn work for B
"all" is a numeral adjective pronoun not a superlative adjective
C. "your" is a possessive adjective that's not on the list, but It works along with "my"
 Since my days of english class are long over I'm having some trouble actually understanding this task.
      Since my days of english class are long over I'm having some trouble actually understanding this task.Is stupidest an superlative adjective? Basically, can I use The Stupidest Angel: A Heartwarming Tale of Christmas Terror?
        
      Felina wrote: "Since my days of english class are long over I'm having some trouble actually understanding this task.
Is stupidest an superlative adjective? Basically, can I use [book:The Stupidest Angel: A Hear..."
yes, stupidest is a superlative adjective- that works
  
  
  Is stupidest an superlative adjective? Basically, can I use [book:The Stupidest Angel: A Hear..."
yes, stupidest is a superlative adjective- that works
        
      Felina wrote: "Wow, that was way harder than it should have been. This girl is rusty."
You mean you don't diagram sentences for fun?? ;-)
  
  
  You mean you don't diagram sentences for fun?? ;-)
 Dlmrose wrote: "Felina wrote: "Wow, that was way harder than it should have been. This girl is rusty."
      Dlmrose wrote: "Felina wrote: "Wow, that was way harder than it should have been. This girl is rusty."You mean you don't diagram sentences for fun?? ;-)"
Ha ha. Only on the weekends.
        
      How about "&" instead of "and" for a conjunction:
The Way We Never Were: American Families & the Nostalgia Trap
  
  
  The Way We Never Were: American Families & the Nostalgia Trap
        
      Sandy wrote: "How about "&" instead of "and" for a conjunction:
The Way We Never Were: American Families & the Nostalgia Trap"
Ampersands (&) work as "and"
  
  
  The Way We Never Were: American Families & the Nostalgia Trap"
Ampersands (&) work as "and"
 Just want to double check (grammar was never my best subject): Then They Came for Me: A Family's Story of Love, Captivity, and Survival. I think it works for A (for) and C (me)?
      Just want to double check (grammar was never my best subject): Then They Came for Me: A Family's Story of Love, Captivity, and Survival. I think it works for A (for) and C (me)?
    
        
      Judy wrote: "For the one book option would For All the Tea in China: How England Stole the World's Favorite Drink and Changed History work?
Conjuction - for/and
Pronoun - All (from the prono..."
That works
all- pron. The entire or total number, amount, or quantity; totality
  
  
  Conjuction - for/and
Pronoun - All (from the prono..."
That works
all- pron. The entire or total number, amount, or quantity; totality
        
      Kate wrote: "Just want to double check (grammar was never my best subject): Then They Came for Me: A Family's Story of Love, Captivity, and Survival. I think it works for A (for) and C (me)?"
It works
  
  
  It works
 I think this works for options B & C, but wanted to make sure...
      I think this works for options B & C, but wanted to make sure...His Darkest Hunger
His=Pronoun
Darkest=Superlative Adjective
        
      Valorie wrote: "I think this works for options B & C, but wanted to make sure...
His Darkest Hunger
His=Pronoun
Darkest=Superlative Adjective"
It works
  
  
  His Darkest Hunger
His=Pronoun
Darkest=Superlative Adjective"
It works
      ☆Rebecca G. wrote: "Will Kill Me If You Can work for A & C?"
 
Oops, I just seen it said coordinating conjunction, back to the drawing board :)
  
  
  Oops, I just seen it said coordinating conjunction, back to the drawing board :)
        
      ☆Rebecca G. wrote: "Will Kill Me If You Can work for A & C?"
"If" isn't a coordinating conjunction (it's subordinating). Option A requires "For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet, So"
  
  
  "If" isn't a coordinating conjunction (it's subordinating). Option A requires "For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet, So"
        
      BJ Rose wrote: "So Scream for Me (book #8) would work for A & C?"
I think "for" is used as a preposition in the title, but it's on the list so I'll take it
  
  
  I think "for" is used as a preposition in the title, but it's on the list so I'll take it
        
      Anomander wrote: "1-800-Where-R-You is the series title. For option C."
Series titles don't work unless they are specifically included in the task description- sorry, they are not included in this task
  
  
  Series titles don't work unless they are specifically included in the task description- sorry, they are not included in this task
        
      Anomander wrote: "How about  ?"
?"
"your" is a possessive adjective that's not on the list, but I'll take it along with "my"
  
  
   ?"
?""your" is a possessive adjective that's not on the list, but I'll take it along with "my"
 Are one word titles with ! still interjections?
      Are one word titles with ! still interjections?Swamplandia!
Steampunk!: An Anthology of Fantastically Rich and Strange Stories
        
      Karen GHHS wrote: "Are one word titles with ! still interjections?
Swamplandia!
Steampunk!: An Anthology of Fantastically Rich and Strange Stories"
They're not interjections, but you may use any title with "!" alternatively
  
  
  Swamplandia!
Steampunk!: An Anthology of Fantastically Rich and Strange Stories"
They're not interjections, but you may use any title with "!" alternatively
 God, No!: Signs You May Already Be an Atheist and Other Magical Tales works for A, C, & D, right? So it would be all covered for the 1-book option? Thanks!
      God, No!: Signs You May Already Be an Atheist and Other Magical Tales works for A, C, & D, right? So it would be all covered for the 1-book option? Thanks!
    
        
      Randi wrote: "God, No!: Signs You May Already Be an Atheist and Other Magical Tales works for A, C, & D, right? So it would be all covered for the 1-book option? Thanks!"
That's right, it works as the one book option
  
  
  That's right, it works as the one book option
 Dlmrose wrote: "Randi wrote: "God, No!: Signs You May Already Be an Atheist and Other Magical Tales works for A, C, & D, right? So it would be all covered for the 1-book option? Thanks!"
      Dlmrose wrote: "Randi wrote: "God, No!: Signs You May Already Be an Atheist and Other Magical Tales works for A, C, & D, right? So it would be all covered for the 1-book option? Thanks!"That's rig..."
Thank you muchly! :)
 Redeemed: A Spiritual Misfit Stumbles Toward God, Marginal Sanity, and the Peace That Passes All Understanding
      Redeemed: A Spiritual Misfit Stumbles Toward God, Marginal Sanity, and the Peace That Passes All UnderstandingCan I use this for
(A) "and" - conjunction
(B) "all" - superlative adjective modifying understanding
        
      Janet wrote: "Redeemed: A Spiritual Misfit Stumbles Toward God, Marginal Sanity, and the Peace That Passes All Understanding
Can I use this for
(A) "and" - conjunction
(B) "all" - superlative..."
Sorry, "all" is a numeral adjective pronoun not a superlative adjective
  
  
  Can I use this for
(A) "and" - conjunction
(B) "all" - superlative..."
Sorry, "all" is a numeral adjective pronoun not a superlative adjective
 Chicken Soup for the Soul: Moms & Sons - 29 Stories about Courage and Persistence, Making a Difference, Gratitude, and Learning from Each Other
      Chicken Soup for the Soul: Moms & Sons - 29 Stories about Courage and Persistence, Making a Difference, Gratitude, and Learning from Each OtherCan this book be used for this task?
A: "and" for conjunction
C: "each other" for pronoun
        
      Liora wrote: "Chicken Soup for the Soul: Moms & Sons - 29 Stories about Courage and Persistence, Making a Difference, Gratitude, and Learning from Each Other
Can this book be used for this tas..."
The title works, but this title is only available on audio. Without a written edition, this title can't be used for SRC tasks.
  
  
  Can this book be used for this tas..."
The title works, but this title is only available on audio. Without a written edition, this title can't be used for SRC tasks.
 Sorry, I clicked on a wrong link. I know there is a print version because I have the paperback book right here. Let me try again.
      Sorry, I clicked on a wrong link. I know there is a print version because I have the paperback book right here. Let me try again.Chicken Soup for the Soul: Moms & Sons: Stories by Mothers and Sons, in Appreciation of Each Other
        
      Liora wrote: "Sorry, I clicked on a wrong link. I know there is a print version because I have the paperback book right here. Let me try again.
[book:Chicken Soup for the Soul: Moms & Sons: Stories by Mothe..."
That one works- "each other" is on the pronoun list and "&" = and
  
  
  [book:Chicken Soup for the Soul: Moms & Sons: Stories by Mothe..."
That one works- "each other" is on the pronoun list and "&" = and
 I should not be asking this question, but... Does "who" work as a pronoun in this title? Ophelia Joined the Group Maidens Who Don't Float: Classic Lit Signs on to Facebook?
      I should not be asking this question, but... Does "who" work as a pronoun in this title? Ophelia Joined the Group Maidens Who Don't Float: Classic Lit Signs on to Facebook?
    
        
      Randi wrote: "I should not be asking this question, but... Does "who" work as a pronoun in this title? Ophelia Joined the Group Maidens Who Don't Float: Classic Lit Signs on to Facebook?"
"Who" is on the pronoun list, so it works for this task
  
  
  "Who" is on the pronoun list, so it works for this task
Books mentioned in this topic
You Wouldn't Be Dead For Quids (other topics)You Wouldn't Be Dead For Quids (other topics)
You Wouldn't Be Dead For Quids (other topics)
But I Love Him (other topics)
But I Love Him (other topics)
More...








 
 


 
Read TWO books choosing from 2 different options from categories A-D
A. Conjunction Junction: Read a book with a title or subtitle that contains a coordinating conjunction: For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet, So.
B. Unpack Your Adjectives- Read a book with a superlative adjective in the title/subtitle: Best, Worst, Biggest, "Most + adjective", etc.
C. Rufus Xavier Sarsaparilla- Read a book with a pronoun in the title/subtitle *note the use of "most"
D. Interjections!- So when you're happy (Hurray!) or sad (Aw!) Read a book whose title begins with an interjection or has an exclamation point in the title or subtitle.
Darn! That's the end!
OR
ONE book that fits two of the categories above.ex. Boom!: Voices of the Sixties Personal Reflections and Lessons for Today option D- Boom! and option A "and"; Why She Buys: The New Strategy for Reaching the World's Most Powerful Consumers options B and C; Yeah, I Said It options C and D
Required: Please state the options you chose when you post