Workshop 4 When Music Offends Word Search

An image or user name that represents a person online. Avatar
The denial of access to particular parts of the internet. Blocking
Interactive web journal or diary posted online. Blog
Repeated and deliberate harassment directed at another person. Bullying
Intentional & repeated harm inflicted through the use of computers, cell phones, and other electronic devices. Cyberbullying
Suicide caused directly or indirectly from cyberbullying. Cyberbullicide
Repeated harassment using electronic devices and networked technology that includes threats of harm. Cyberstalking
Evidence of a person's use of the internet. Digital Footprint
Intentionally excluding someone from an online group, like a buddy list or a game. Exclusion
The act of restricting access to certain websites. Filtering
Hardware or software that restricts and regulates incoming and outgoing data to or from computer systems. Firewall
Online fights using electronic messages with angry and vulgar language. Flaming
Repeatedly sending offensive, rude, or insulting messages. Harassment
Breaking into someone's account, posing as that person and sending messages to make the person look bad. Impersonation
An image with text used to describe a thought, idea, or joke that is widely shared. Meme
The one who instigates online social cruelty. Also know as the aggressor. Offender
Sharing someone's secrets or embarrassing information online. Outing
Software or a website that allows one's internet connection to be routed or tunneled through a different connection or site. Proxy
Making a statement or taking an action that indicates harm to another. Threat
A person who is known for creating controversy in an online setting. Troll
The person who is on the receiving end of online social cruelty Victim

Dancers, usually accompanied by music, tell a story or express a mood through their movements. It is characterized by light, graceful movements and the use of pointe shoes with reinforced toes Ballet
Can be another term for folk dance, or sometimes even for ceremonial dance Traditional
A ballroom dance in triple time (3/4) performed by a couple, who turn rhythmically round and round as they progress around the dance floor. Waltz
A style of dance highly dependent on disco music.One classic dance is the Hustle, as seen in "Saturday Night Fever." Disco
A popular form of social dance that originated in the Caribbean. This dance form is an example of a partnered ballroom dance. Salsa
The process of spontaneously creating movement. Development of movement material is facilitated through a variety of creative explorations including body mapping through time, levels, shape and dynamics. Improvisation
A style of funk dance, which is today also associated with hip hop. The name is based on the concept of freezing from a fast movement and "locking" in a certain position, holding that position for a short while and then continuing in the same speed as before. Locking
A dance style, or a group of dances, originating from Harlem, New York with Afro-American Roots. The feeling of the dance is "swinging", as it developed to the swing style of jazz music from the 1920s to the 1940s or 50s. Swing
The dance-form used in the Indian films. It is a mixture of numerous styles. These styles include belly-dancing, kathak, Indian folk, Western popular and modern jazz. Bollywood
A smooth, progressive dance characterized by long, continuous flowing movements across the dance floor. It is danced to big band (usually vocal) music. The dance is similar in its look to waltz, although the rhythm is in a 4/4. Foxtrot
A style of expressive dance that combines elements of several dance genres including modern, jazz, lyrical and classical ballet. Contemporary
A partner dance that originated in the 1880s along the River Plata, the natural border between Argentina and Uruguay, and soon spread to the rest of the world. Early this style was known as tango criollo (Creole tango). Tango
One of the street dance styles that based on the quick muscle contraction techniques to blend into various poses and it’s often integrated with Robot, Waving and Tutting. Popping
The steps and essential style of this type of dancing, originated from dances of Africans brought to the America as slaves. Originally, the term for this style of dance encompassed any dance done to jazz music. Jazz
A style of acrobatic dancing originating in the mid-1970s, often performed to rap music usually by teenage males in the streets, and characterized by intricate footwork, pantomime, spinning headstands, tumbling, and elaborate improvised virtuosic movements. Breaking
A fast ballroom dance of Latin American origin, similar to the mambo, that follows a rhythmic pattern based upon a quick three-step movement. Cha Cha
A dance performed wearing shoes fitted with metal taps, characterized by rhythmical tapping of the toes and heels. Tap

daisy duck went down the ditch alliteration
figure of speech in which things are compared metaphor
my shoes are talking personification
a group of lines in a poem stanza
a central message theme
a writing or a speech meant to be understood imaginatively instead of literally figurative language
my love is a such that rivers can not quench hyperbole
Sandra is nothing like Jenny simile
a regular rhythmic pattern meter
expresses emotions of a speaker lyric poem
Daisy got marries so Ben wouldn't have to get burried rhyme
genre of a literature characterized by imaginativly language poetry
lyric poem with a serious theme ode
she was a sweet angel , god now has her company elegy
" because i could not stop for death.." assonance
repetition of constanant sounds consonance
pattern of beats or stresses in a line or verses rhythm

The bloodiest day of the war. Antietam
The bloodiest battle of the Civil War. Gettysburg
Northern group. This group was lead by Abraham Lincoln. Union
The southern group whose leader was Jefferson Davis. Confederacy
Largest southern jail that help Union soldiers. Andersonville
General of the Confederacy Robert E. Lee
Battle that started the war. Fort Sumter
President of the United States during The Civil War. Abraham Lincoln
Commander of the Union at the end of the war. Ulysses S. Grant
Confederate's strategy. They would export cotton to other countries hoping to become allies. "King Cotton"
Northern strategy. The north would destroy the supplies and land of The South Anaconda Plan
Northern soldier, W.T Sherman, spread his army around the south and destroyed land and supplies. March To Sea
Largest cause of the Civil War. Union believed the south should not enslave people, while the south thought otherwise. Slavery
Compromise set to make the north and south happy by making CA a free state, but other states would now be open to slavery. a very strict fugitive slave act was set. GA Platform was created because of this compromise. Compromise of 1850
Compromise set where Missouri became a slave state and Maine a free state. Slavery would now not be allowed above the 36,30 line of latitude. Missouri Compromise
Belief on whether state's rights are more important than federal rights. The south was for this while the north was not. Sectionalism
People opposed to slavery Abolitionists
Northern economic system during the Civil War Industrial
Southern economic system during The Civil War Agricultural
Middle-class farmers. They usually owned less than 100 acres of land. Yeoman Farmers
People who owned no land and got by the best they could. About 1 in 10 Poor Whites
The North put tariffs on imported goods, forcing the south to buy goods from the north. SC was the first state to nullify this. Tariff of 1828

due process of law
bill of rights
eminent domain
censor
search and seizure
freedom of the press
freedom of petition
freedom of assembly
criminal trial
civil trial
slander
libel
liberty
incriminate
case studies
freedom of speech
principal
double jeopardy
repeal
amendment