| A | B |
| balcony | an upper floor of seats in a theater, often projecting over the main floor |
| superintendent | a person in charge of a department, institution or school; director |
| bandit | a robber; one who steals |
| ditch | a long, narrow channel dug into the earth, usually for drainage |
| dizzy | feeling giddy or unsteady; confused |
| dodge | to move quickly aside to avoid something |
| doggie | a child’s word for a dog or puppy |
| instruct | to teach, educate, or inform. |
| instruction | something taught; steps to be followed |
| intelligence | the ability to learn for understanding |
| intelligent | having or showing cleverness; wise. |
| aware | knowing; realizing; conscious |
| postage | the amount charged for mailing a letter, especially represented as stamps |
| poster | a large advertisement or notice posted publicly. |
| pouch | a small bag or sack, usually tied with a string |
| pounce | to swoop down or leap upon in an effort to seize something |
| suggestion | a hint or piece of advice. |
| sulfer | a pale yellow, nonmetallic chemical element that burns with a blur flame and a stifling odor |
| sunk | past tense of sink: to go down slowly; to descend; to go lower |
| bale | a large bundle (standardized quantity) of goods compressed and bound |