The answer relies on both frequency in short and long-term perspectives. Within a given class, a good number of repetition is between 5-10 times, this can be spread out during a class, but the total number will be in this area. Over the course of a week or a month the exposure of the word may reach between 50-100 times to really reinforce the learning of the word. It is also important to learn words in context, rather than in isolation or just by itself.
The word said is less precise
whispered is more precise
eamed is precise
made is less precise
outgoing is more precise
nice is less precise
home is less precise
mansion is more precise
Hyperbole- exaggerated of something
Jem and Scout walk past the Radley house on the way to the school, where the pageant and country fair will be held. It's very dark, and they can barely see a few feet ahead of themselves. Cecil Jacobs, a classmate of Scout's runs out to scare them, and definitely succeeds.
Based on the definition of appositive, this is a noun or noun phrase that is used to rename the another noun beside it. Basing on the given sentence above, I believe that it does not have an appositive. The nouns are Joe and Tulips, but no other noun that renames either of the two. Hope this answer helps. Have a great day!