Dictionary Order

The video tutorial explains how to understand unknown words in a text by using strategies like consulting a dictionary. It details the process of using a dictionary, including understanding entry words and guide words. The tutorial also covers the rules of alphabetizing words, providing examples to illustrate the process. It emphasizes the importance of knowing alphabetical order and how to handle words with similar beginnings.

Why is it important not to skip unfamiliar words while reading?

• It ensures understanding of the main idea.

• It helps in improving reading speed.

• It makes the text more interesting.

• It allows for a quicker reading experience.

What information can you find about a word in a dictionary?

• Its usage in different languages.

• Its spelling, pronunciation, and parts of speech.

• Its origin and history.

• Its synonyms and antonyms.

What is the first step in looking up a word in a dictionary?

• Look for the word in the glossary.

• Proceed to the letter with which the word begins.

• Check the index at the back of the dictionary.

• Find the guide words on the page.

What should you do if two words start with the same letter when alphabetizing?

• Look at the second letter.

• Choose the word with more syllables.

• Select the word that sounds better.

• Pick the word that is longer.

In the example of alphabetizing 'first', 'second', 'third', 'fourth', and 'fifth', which word comes first?

• First

• Fifth

• Fourth

• Second

When alphabetizing, what happens if two words are identical at the beginning but one is shorter?

• The shorter word comes first.

• The order is random.

• They are listed together.

• The longer word comes first.

In the example with 'cake', 'cookies', 'candy', 'candles', and 'chips', which word comes last?

• Candy

• Cookies

• Chips

• Cake