Introduce Imagery (15min) Write on the board and discuss imagery. Brainstorm examples of sensory experiences with students.
|
|
- Lora Hunt
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Lesson 4 Listen to a lecture about poetry and give their opinions Discuss themes in poetry read during class Look up and use new vocabulary Learn about the use of imagery in poetry The Pen by Muhammad al-ghuzzi, This Same Sky, p14 The Question Mark by Gevorg Emin, This Same Sky, p14. A Tree Within by Octavio Paz, This Same Sky, p20. Reading (30min) Read The Pen by Muhammad al-ghuzzi and The Question Mark by Gevorg Emin. Ask class: What is poetry? (15min) Write on the board and discuss: literary work in which special intensity is given to the expression of feelings and ideas by the use of distinctive style and rhythm. Encourage students to talk about whatever experiences, including music with lyrics, they have with poetry prior to this class. Introduce Imagery (15min) Write on the board and discuss imagery. Brainstorm examples of sensory experiences with students. Examples: Sight: The giant tree was ablaze with the orange, red, and yellow leaves Hearing: A scream shattered the silence. Touch: She wears a long fur coat of mink For teachers: Imagery is the name given to the elements in a poem that spark off the senses. Despite "image" being a synonym for "picture", images need not be only visual; any of the five senses (sight, hearing, touch, taste, smell) can respond to what a poet writes. Reading (30min) Read A Tree Within by Octavio Paz. What is the central image of this poem? Have two or three students try drawing the poem on the board as class reads it out loud a second time Wrap-Up: Have students discuss which poems read during class is their favorite, and why. (Or discuss why they don t like any of the poems.) 1
2 Lesson 8 Listen to a lecture about poetry and give their opinions Discuss themes in poetry read during class Look up and use new vocabulary Review the concept of imagery in poetry Introduce metaphor Create metaphors The Mushroom River by Xue Di, This Same Sky, p86. If students have time for a second poem: The Shadow Inside Me by Tommy Olofsson, This Same Sky, p46. Introduce Metaphor (15min) Write these examples of metaphors on the board. Ask students to describe what they see the language is doing (for example, a student might say, using a thing to describe or explain another thing ). The snow is a white blanket. The hospital was a refrigerator. The classroom was a zoo. America is a melting pot. Her lovely voice was music to his ears. Life is a rollercoaster. The alligator s teeth are white daggers. Their home was a prison. The slide on the playground was a hot stove. His heart is a cold iron. She is a peacock. For teachers: Metaphor: A figure of speech in which a term or phrase is applied to something to which it is not literally applicable in order to suggest a resemblance. (dictionary.com) Reading (45min) Read The Mushroom River. Study this metaphor: memory sprouting as endless white floating mushrooms. Link imagery with metaphors: How do metaphors help create imagery in our minds? (There are no right answers to these questions!). 2
3 Ask students to find other metaphors. Writing Activity - Creating Metaphors (15min) Write a 5-8 household objects on the board: chair, table, pencil, microwave, stove, pot, rug. Ask students to choose an object and write about themselves or someone they know using this object and the verb to be. For example, the first line of their poem could be: I am a chair. They should follow up with at least two more lines to explain why this person is this object. This is a fun, silly activity. An example: I am a chair. I have a back. I have strong legs. Wrap-Up: Have students read their metaphors to the class. 3
4 Lesson 12 Discuss themes in poetry read during class Look up and use new vocabulary Review the concept of imagery and metaphor in poetry Poetry was like This by Xue Di, This Same Sky, p Magic by Dahlia Ravikovitch, This Same Sky, p 57. Index cards or slips of paper each with one object (see Lesson 8, Creating Metaphor activity) Reading (30-45min) Before reading "Poetry Was Like This," revisit the first day discussion (Lesson 4) about what poetry is. Then, have students discuss the last line of the poem by itself: "Poetry was Ayesha Akhter of my village school/with her long loose flowing hair." Ask students why they think the author sees poetry in this person. Then, have them discuss where they might see poetry in their daily lives or memories. Next, review metaphor. Three examples they can show the class: My mother's hair...is the warm smell of bread before you bake it. I am in love with those two green apples you call eyes. Until then I am a red balloon, a balloon tied to an anchor. In each case, why does the speaker or the author use a metaphor to help them explain what they mean? How does the metaphor make the sentence stronger/better/more visual? Read Poetry Was Like This. Ask students: how do metaphors help create imagery in our minds? (There are no right answers to these questions!). Reading (30-45min) Read Magic. Focus the reading on understanding the images of the poems. Look for metaphors. 4
5 Encourage students to draw images in their notebooks if they would like to while they are reading the poem. Discuss what the poem might mean to the writer and to the reader (no right answers). Wrap-Up: Metaphor Activity: See activity instructions in Lesson 8, Creating Metaphors. 5
6 Lesson 16 Discuss themes in poetry read during class Look up and use new vocabulary Review the concept of imagery and metaphor in poetry Introduce simile Happy as a Dog s Tail by Anna Swir, This Same Sky, p 42. The Land of Mists by Kwang-kyu Kim, This Same Sky, p 98. Simile Index Cards (Poetry Worksheet Tab) students can share a card to work with. Introduce Simile (15min) Review imagery, and the way that metaphors are used to bring out imagery in poetry (see Lesson 8 and 12 for metaphors examples). Now introduce similes, which are also used to create images in writing. Have students read these examples: She was as stubborn as a mule. She was as cute as a kitten. They fought like cats and dogs. Your explanation is as clear as mud. (Ask students: is this a negative or a positive statement?) Watching the show was like watching grass grow. (ask students: is this a negative or a positive statement?) Direct students to note the use of as and like to make comparisons. For teachers: Simile: a figure of speech in which two unlike things are explicitly compared, as in she is like a rose. (dictionary.com) Reading (45min) Read Happy as a Dog s Tail. Guide students as they recognize both metaphors and similes in this poem. Ask students: how do similes help create imagery in our minds? (There are no right answers). Ask students to find similes. They should look for as or like. 6
7 If there s time, read The Land of Mists. Encourage students to find the simile in this poem ( people like rabbits ). Writing Activity - Creating Similes (15min) Pass out an index cards or slips of with first part of similes. Each student should think of ways to complete the simile. Write these adjectives to use if students get stuck: Strong, happy, tall, content, angry She was as strong as an elephant. She was as tall as a tree. She was as happy as a cat in a sunny window. Wrap-Up: Have students read their similes to the class. 7
8 Lesson 20 Discuss themes in poetry read during class Look up and use new vocabulary Review the concepts of imagery, metaphor, simile in poetry Introduce repetition The Pasture, Robert Frost (Worksheets Tab) Or by Ali Darwish, This Same Sky, p Introduce Repetition (15min) Write on the board and ask students what they notice about the beginning of this poem: Where is the heart I am calling? Heart become eyelid Of an eye on its way to where I am. The eye is not here yet and already I can see. Before there is a heart I am made of beating. I am calling in an open doorway. I am calling from inside. (Roberto Juarroz, p52, This Same Sky). Ask students: why do they think the poet uses repetition? What does it achieve? For teachers: Repetition is a literary device that repeats the same words or phrases a few times to make an idea clearer. There are several types of repetitions commonly used in both prose and poetry. As a rhetorical device, it could be a word, a phrase or a full sentence or a poetical line repeated to emphasize its significance in the entire text. Repetition is not distinguished solely as a figure of speech but more as a rhetorical device. Reading (60min) Read The Pasture. Guide students as they recognize both metaphors and similes in this poem. Read Or. 8
9 Wrap-Up (15min): Have students try writing a three line poem using the same phrase at the beginning. If they can t think of how to start, try suggesting a few ideas, such as: I want This day is Or, ask them to think of something special and to start their three lines with that person or thing. My daughter My daughter My daughter Have volunteers read their poem to the class if there s time. 9
Literal & Nonliteral Language
Literal & Nonliteral Language Grade Level: 4-6 Teacher Guidelines pages 1 2 Instructional Pages pages 3 5 Activity Page pages 6-7 Practice Page page 8 Homework Page page 9 Answer Key page 10-11 Classroom
More information1. As you study the list, vary the order of the words.
A Note to This Wordbook contains all the sight words we will be studying throughout the year plus some additional enrichment words. Your child should spend some time (10 15 minutes) each day studying this
More informationCreative writing resources
Creative writing resources The door is opened by this gentleman As tall as He over me. Shoulders like He walked like His movements were You must use at least three similes. Hair like Hair as grey as He
More informationTHE LANGUAGE MAGICIAN classroom resources. Pupil's worksheets Activities
classroom resources Pupil's worksheets Activities classroom resources These resources are optional and are intended to introduce the story and the characters of the game before pupils play it for the first
More informationBasic Sight Words - Preprimer
Basic Sight Words - Preprimer a and my run can three look help in for down we big here it away me to said one where is yellow blue you go two the up see play funny make red come jump not find little I
More information1. Which word had the most rhyming words? 4. Why is it important to read poems out loud?
Lesson Objective In this lesson, you will learn how to identify some common poetic elements in English poetry. You will also learn how to write a few simple types of poems. You ll be a poet before you
More informationThe Pickety Fence by David McCord Where Are You Now? The rhythm in this poem is slow to match the night gently falling and the
Understanding Poetry n In poetry the sound and meaning of words are combined to express feelings, thoughts, and ideas. n The poet chooses words carefully. n Poetry is usually written in lines. 2 Poetry
More informationSubjects. and Predicates. Fun Introduction and Review Activities. whole class, small group, learning center, partner or individual use
Subjects and Predicates Fun Introduction and Review Activities whole class, small group, learning center, partner or individual use A Differentiated Freebie from It s a Teacher Thing Subject and Predicate
More informationDeveloped in Consultation with Pennsylvania Educators
Developed in Consultation with Pennsylvania Educators Table of Contents Table of Contents... PSSA Reading, Grade 3 Anchors or Standards Introduction...6 Assessment Anchors and Applicable Standards...7
More informationWhat Am I? Answers: egg, rain, letter, nest, hand. Perfect Poems for Teaching Sight Words Ellermeyer & Rowell, Scholastic Teaching Resources
What Am I? I can roll downhill, Or lay f lat on your dish. I come from a chicken. You can scramble me if you wish! I m needed everywhere. I begin with small drops. In dry deserts I am rare, But I am very
More informationWhat is Narrative Writing?
Narrative Writing What is Narrative Writing? A narrative is a story created to be interesting to the reader. A good narrative makes the reader feel as if he or she were part of the story. Elements of Narrative
More informationMaurisa Thompson. Project Title: Nothing Was Ugly Just Because the World Said So
Project Title: Nothing Was Ugly Just Because the World Said So Maurisa Thompson Target Audience: Grades 4-12 or Mixed age groups, school or community center setting Time: Approximately 1 hour, quantity
More informationTuning In What is a Poem?
Teacher Notes Tuning In What is a Poem? Have you ever thought about what makes a poem a poem? Maybe you have but you probably haven t! The next five slides contain short texts. Read each text, then discuss
More informationSAMPLE. Introduction - Drills for Skills series - Unseen Poetry Wendy J Hall
Introduction - Drills for Skills series - Unseen Poetry These exercises are designed to allow students to practice analysing English poetry. Similar type exercises can be found in the Secondary School
More informationWhy is on-demand writing important? 1. SOL s 2. SAT s 3. AP exams 4. Employers require writing samples 5. Trains you to think on your feet
Timed Essay Writing Why is on-demand writing important? 1. SOL s 2. SAT s 3. AP exams 4. Employers require writing samples 5. Trains you to think on your feet Steps in On-Demand Writing A. Attack the prompt
More informationIn-Class Activity Packet
READING DEVELOPMENT In-Class Activity Packet Program for Entering 2nd Graders Emergency Contact Information Please fill this out and return it to your teacher by the end of the first class. Student s
More informationSight. Sight. Sound. Sound. Touch. Touch. Taste. Taste. Smell. Smell. Sensory Details. Sensory Details. The socks were on the floor.
POINT OF VIEW NOTES Point of View: The person from whose eyes the story is being told (where you place the camera). Determining the Point of View of a Story: TEST 1: What PRONOUNS are mostly being used?
More informationSYNONYM & ANTONYM SYNONYM ANTONYM
AGENDA - 5/14/2018 Collect Signed Grade Sheets Discuss/Collect The Dentist Reading SOL Lit Terms Book Pass Goldie Locks Rule & Begin Reading Reading Log & Plot/Topic Tracker & Reviewer s Notes Homework:
More informationNarrative Writing. Mrs. DiStefano Language Arts
Narrative Writing Mrs. DiStefano Language Arts What is Narrative Writing? A narrative is a story containing specific elements that work together to create an interesting story for the writer as well as
More informationD I S C U S S I O N G U I D E
Run, dribble, kick, pass, and twist on the field in this beautiful island setting in the Caribbean; as the soccer field calls a community to come together and enjoy the love of the sport. Objectives: Use
More informationMARIYA INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL. English Revision Worksheet Term 2( ) Class : Level 1
1 MARIYA INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL English Revision Worksheet Term 2(2017-18) Name: Class : Level 1 1. Put Full stop (.) or Question Mark (?) after each sentence. a. What is your name b. I live in Jubail c.
More informationThe Elements of the Story
The Elements of the Story Questions If the slide asks you a question, try to answer it inside your brain. You don t have to write anything down, but you are expected to know the elements of a short story
More informationVoc o abu b lary Poetry
Poetry Vocabulary Poetry Poetry is literature that uses a few words to tell about ideas, feelings and paints a picture in the readers mind. Most poems were written to be read aloud. Poems may or may not
More informationTo hear once more water trickle, to stand in a stretch of silence the divining pen twisting in the hand: sign of depths alluvial.
The Water Diviner Related Poem Content Details BY DANNIE ABSE Late, I have come to a parched land doubting my gift, if gift I have, the inspiration of water spilt, swallowed in the sand. To hear once more
More informationIn order to complete this task effectively, make sure you
Name: Date: The Giver- Poem Task Description: The purpose of a free verse poem is not to disregard all traditional rules of poetry; instead, free verse is based on a poet s own rules of personal thought
More information1-1 I Like Stars. A. It is in a room. A. It is looking at the stars through the window. A. They are a rabbit, a frog, a bird, and a mouse.
- I Like Stars Q. Where is the rabbit? A. It is in a room. Q. What is the rabbit doing? A. It is looking at the stars through the window. Q. What animals are they? A. They are a rabbit, a frog, a bird,
More informationWRITING BOOKLET. Grade 5 Term 3 SURNAME, NAME:... CLASS: eng-wb-t3-(writing)
WRITING BOOKLET Grade 5 Term 3 SURNAME, NAME:... CLASS:... 1 051-eng-wb-t3-(writing) CONTENTS PAGE NUMBER Introduction to POETRY 3 What is poetry 3 Types of Poetry 4 Tools of Poetry -Rhyme 5-6 Non Rhyming
More informationLesson 2: Metaphors DIRECT TEACHING THINK CHECK GUIDED PRACTICE INDEPENDENT PRACTICE. Build Student Vocabulary charge
LESSONS & UNITS: FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE 3RD GRADE UNIT Lesson 2: Metaphors Learning Outcome Identify and describe metaphors Duration Approximately 50 minutes Necessary Materials Provided: Direct Teaching
More informationPoetic Devices Task Cards
Poetic Devices Task Cards Poetry Makes our Minds BLOOM! Poetic Devices Vocabulary Resource 24 Task Cards Student Response Sheet Answer Key Created By: Angie Lobue 2014 All Rights Reserved Angie Lobue Poetic
More informationSong Lessons Understanding and Using English Grammar, 3rd Edition
A lesson on count and noncount nouns (Chapter 7) Notes for the Teacher 1. The Song Do a search on the Internet to find the song My Favorite Things by Rodgers & Hammerstein. When you search, be sure to
More informationSari Rose Barron, Program Director of ATP Los Angeles
Sari Rose Barron, Program Director of ATP Los Angeles sarirosebarron@gmail.com 714-749-7728 OBJECTIVES: Introduction to Lyric-Writing Introduction to Johnny Mercer Comprehension of Literary Devices(e.g.
More informationA nurse works at a hospital. Left is the opposite of (A) right. A pencil is used to write. Fingers are used to (A) touch.
englishforeveryone.org Name Date Word Pair Analogies Answer Key (low-beginning level) Worksheet 1 1) A 6) D Up is the opposite of down. A nurse works at a hospital. Left is the opposite of (A) right. A
More informationWord: The Poet s Voice
Word: The Poet s Voice Oak Meadow Coursebook Oak Meadow, Inc. Post Office Box 1346 Brattleboro, Vermont 05302-1346 oakmeadow.com Item # b107010 v.0117 Table of Contents Introduction... v Unit I: Nature...1
More informationFORM AND TYPES the three most common types of poems Lyric- strong thoughts and feelings Narrative- tells a story Descriptive- describes the world
POETRY Definitions FORM AND TYPES A poem may or may not have a specific number of lines, rhyme scheme and/ or metrical pattern, but it can still be labeled according to its form or style. Here are the
More informationThe Memoir Medley: Where Prose meets Poetry
The Memoir Medley: Where Common Core Standards Concept: Metaphor in The 5 th Inning Primary Subject Area: English Secondary Subject Areas: N/A Common Core Standards Addressed: Grades 11-12 Craft & Structure
More informationGLOSSARY OF TERMS. It may be mostly objective or show some bias. Key details help the reader decide an author s point of view.
GLOSSARY OF TERMS Adages and Proverbs Adages and proverbs are traditional sayings about common experiences that are often repeated; for example, a penny saved is a penny earned. Alliteration Alliteration
More informationEnglish 11. April 23 & 24, 2013
English 11 April 23 & 24, 2013 Agenda - 4/23/2013 13 Random Acts of Kindness - Leaves Collect 13 Reasons Why Study Guide & Character Chart (test grade!) Affect/Effect, Simile, Metaphor, Personification,
More informationContent Objective Standard Text Target Task. City, Oh, City!, MA.8.A RL3.2 RL3.5
Content Objective Standard Text Target Task Explain why some poets use personification by identifying and explaining the elements of poetry found in various poems about the city. MA.8.A RL3.2 RL3.5 City,
More informationPoetic Devices. LI: To identify and create a range of figurative language devices in poetry.
Poetic Devices LI: To identify and create a range of figurative language devices in poetry. Warm Up - Imagery and Sound Imagery is a technique the poet can use to capture an image in time. Sound is often
More informationLesson Objectives. Core Content Objectives. Language Arts Objectives
The Sense of Sight 2 Lesson Objectives Core Content Objectives Students will: Describe the sense of sight Identify the parts of the eye Provide simple explanations about how the eye works Describe some
More informationOverview Week 8 Oct. 2-6, 2017
Overview Week 8 Oct. 2-6, 2017 Monday - Hand back rhetorical precis, exchange & compare to model, TWIST overview & Dulce et Decorum Est poem (annotate, revisit rhetorical strategies / lit terms / figurative
More informationINSTRUCT. Lexia Lessons. Comprehension
INSTRUCT Task A: Word Recognition Warm-Up Teacher-Led Lesson (2 min.) The teacher touches and reads each of the words across the first row of Chart One. Then students independently touch and read the words
More informationBefore reading. King of the pumpkins. Preparation task. Stories King of the pumpkins
Stories King of the pumpkins 'Deep in the middle of the woods,' said my mother, 'is the place where the king of the pumpkins lives.' A young boy and his cat try and find out what, if anything, is true
More informationPSSA REVIEW!! To author includes facts, statistics, and details. Examples: newspaper articles, encyclopedias, instruction manuals
PSSA REVIEW!! Elements of Fiction CONFLICT The in the story CHARACTERS, animals, or other creatures that play a role in the. SETTING and the story takes place. PLOT The way the story Author s Purpose To
More informationUNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL EXAMINATIONS Cambridge Primary Checkpoint
UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL EXAMINATIONS Cambridge Primary Checkpoint ENGLISH 0844/02 Paper 2 Examination from 2012 SPECIMEN PAPER 1 hour Candidates answer on the Question Paper. Additional Materials:
More informationSong Lessons Understanding and Using English Grammar, 3rd Edition. A lesson about adjective, adverb, and noun clauses (Chapters 12, 13, 17)
A lesson about adjective, adverb, and noun clauses (Chapters 12, 13, 17) Notes for the Teacher 1. The Song Do a search on the Internet to find the song Father and Daughter by Paul Simon. When you search,
More informationQuick Assessment Project EDUC 203
Quick Assessment Project EDUC 203 This quick assessment is based on several well-known language testing strategies and methods. It is designed only to offer you an experience in testing an EL and should
More informationMy name is: YazooA_booklet.indd 1 9/8/09 10:20:56 AM
My name is: LESSON TESTS PAGE CYCLE TESTS PAGE Lesson Test Lesson Test 5 Lesson Test 7 Lesson Test 9 Lesson 5 Test Lesson 6 Test Lesson 7 Test 5 Lesson 8 Test 7 Lesson 9 Test 9 Lesson Test Lesson Test
More informationEmphasis. Get the reader to NOTICE! (cannot be sound, interjection, or dialogue) The thought was there. Pain. That pain did not stop the murder.
One-word Sentence Emphasis. Get the reader to NOTICE! (cannot be sound, interjection, or dialogue) The thought was there. Pain. That pain did not stop the murder. One-sentence Paragraph (cannot be dialogue
More informationELA Reading Common Core State Standards Resource Packet
ELA Reading Common Core State Standards Resource Packet Third Grade: Reading and Interpreting Poetry Unit 5 1/13/2016 Note: This unit is currently under pilot and review. Revisions will be made in the
More informationRead aloud this poem by Hamlin Garland ( ):
Description Supplemental Lexia Lessons can be used for whole class, small group or individualized instruction to extend learning and enhance student skill development. This lesson is designed to help students
More informationAnalyzing a Five-Sense Descriptive Paragraph
Beginning Descriptive Writing Lesson 1 Teacher-Presented Model Analyzing a Five-Sense Descriptive Paragraph This unit on descriptive writing involves the students in writing by using their five senses.
More informationDate: Grade 5- Term 2
Grade 5- Term 2 1 Wksht 1: Parts of a Paragraph Date: Most paragraphs have 3 main parts: 1. A topic sentence 2. Several supporting sentences 3. A conclusion sentence 1. The topic sentence is the most important
More information1) Worksheet 1: Flashcards of the characters and settings of the play
SYNOPSIS: Geppetto works in a recycling plant in Nottingham, in the north of England. He feels very alone and is tired of living like that. However, one day he discovers a piece of wood, which he recycles
More information7 + Entrance Examination Sample Paper English. Total marks: 50 Time allowed: 45mins
7 + Entrance Examination Sample Paper English Total marks: 50 Time allowed: 45mins Information for parents: This sample paper has been created for children who are embarking on the 7+ exam. We recommend
More informationLearning Fun with Valentine s Day Literary Devices
Learning Fun with Valentine s Day Literary Devices Learn and practice terms and definitions and identify and write your own literary devices with a Valentine s Day theme. Imagery Personification By Katie
More informationTitle of Book: Old Bear Author: Kevin Henkes Illustrator: Kevin Henkes
Craft Table Jennifer Blystone Title of Book: Old Bear Author: Kevin Henkes Illustrator: Kevin Henkes Craft (Explaining the Craft ) ment of Time and Place Pgs. 8 & 10, 10 & 12 Writers use words to show
More informationPoetry Unit 7 th Grade English ~ Naess
Poetry Unit 7 th Grade English ~ Naess Name: I. Unit objectives To help you enjoy poetry more, understand poetry better, & appreciate the thought and design required in writing different styles of poetry.
More informationHandouts to Teach Theme & Imagery Included! Comprehension Questions & Open-Ended Response Questions Included!
Handouts to Teach Theme & Imagery Included! Comprehension Questions & Open-Ended Response Questions Included! 1 Included in this teaching unit A pre-reading activity A suggested journal entry is provided
More informationThe Grammardog Guide to The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde
The Grammardog Guide to The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde All quizzes use sentences from the novel. Includes over 250 multiple choice questions. About Grammardog Grammardog was founded in 2001
More informationVocabulary. Liza Kleinman
Vocabulary Liza Kleinman table of contents To the Student......................... v Part 1: Introduction.................................... 1 Part 2: Test-Taking Words............................ 9 Part
More informationWelcome to EHS Sophomore English!
Student Name: Welcome to EHS Sophomore English! This summer you will be reading the adventurous novella The Pearl by John Steinbeck. As you read, you will have some required assignments that will help
More informationExample: Directions: Choose the word on the right that best expresses a relationship similar to that of the original pair. englishforeveryone.
Word Pair Analogies 1 low-beginning level Directions: Choose the word on the right that best expresses a relationship similar to that of the original pair. A rose is a kind of flower. A hammer is a kind
More informationStudent Name: Teacher: Period: Date:
Student Name: Teacher: Period: Date: 1 of 7 SECTION 1: Selected-Response Assessment Questions Directions: Match each word to its definition. 1. spectacle a. happening every two years 2. biannual b. an
More informationPembroke Friday Freebie
The Tools of Poetry Pembroke s Friday Freebie Writing Pembroke Publishers 1-800-997-9807 www.pembrokepublishers.com Teaching the Tools of Poetry A poet uses many tools to shape language to suit an idea
More informationLESSON 18. Task A: (Higher Level Thinking Skills) Task B: (Sentence Discrimination)
Adventures in Language Level III Novel Ideas, Inc. Teacher Presentation Book LESSON 18 Preparation: Class chart titled Rules for the Parts of Speech Class chart titled Adjectives Prepare a class brainstorming
More informationPersonification Adjective Alliteration Assonance Metaphor Onomatopoeia Hyperbole
Simile Personification Adjective Alliteration Assonance Metaphor Onomatopoeia Hyperbole A simile is when you indirectly compare two unlike things using the words like or as. The sun looked like a ball
More informationMetaphor. Example: Life is a box of chocolates.
Poetic Terms Poetic Elements Literal Language uses words in their ordinary sense the opposite of figurative language Example: If you tell someone standing on a diving board to jump, you are speaking literally.
More information================================== ================================== Describing Sight. 1. Round balloons are ready for the party.
Describing Sight Read each sentence. Write the describing word that answers the question. 1. Round balloons are ready for the party. What kind of balloons? ======= balloons 2. We will eat a chocolate cake.
More informationVocabulary Sentences & Conversation Color Shape Math. blue green. Vocabulary Sentences & Conversation Color Shape Math. blue brown
Scope & Sequence Unit 1 Classroom chair colo paper crayon door pencil scissors shelf table A: What do you see? B: I see a book. A: What do you do with scissors? B: I cut with scissors. number 1 I put the
More informationENGLISH ENGLISH AMERICAN. Level 1. Tests
ENGLISH Level 1 ENGLISH AMERICAN Tests WKT-ENG-L1-1.0 ISBN 978-1-60391-432-1 All information in this document is subject to change without notice. This document is provided for informational purposes only
More informationNATIONAL SPORT SCHOOL
NATIONAL SPORT SCHOOL Mark HALF-YEARLY EXAMINATION 2015/16 Level 7-8 FORM 1 ENGLISH TIME: 2 hours 15 mins Section Oral Listening Comprehension Language Reading Comprehension Literature Composition Global
More information1. She is drawing a cat. Her drawing is not good. She wants to draw another one. What is she doing? Do you like her drawing?
LESSON FIVE A. New Words 1. She is drawing a cat. Her drawing is not good. She wants to draw another one. What is she doing? Do you like her drawing? 2. Ali s father travels a lot. He visits many foreign
More informationENGLISH ENGLISH BRITISH. Level 1. Tests
ENGLISH Level 1 ENGLISH BRITISH Tests WKT-ENB-L1-1.0 ISBN 978-1-60391-950-0 All information in this document is subject to change without notice. This document is provided for informational purposes only
More informationCornell Notes Topic/ Objective: Name:
Cornell Notes Topic/ Objective: Name: 1st Quarter Literary Terms Class/Period: Date: Essential Question: How do literary terms help us readers and writers? Terms: Author s purpose Notes: The reason why
More informationLiterature Circle Guide to LOVE THAT DOG by Sharon Creech
Literature Circle Guide to LOVE THAT DOG by Sharon Creech Book Summary Jack doesn t care much for poetry, writing it or reading it. With the prodding of his teacher, though, he begins to write poems of
More informationPoetry 11 Terminology
Poetry 11 Terminology This list of terms builds on the preceding lists you have been given at Riverside in grades 9-10. It contains all the terms you were responsible for learning in the past, as well
More informationCompleted work will be evaluated using this rubric. RUBRIC
POETRY STUDY In this exercise, you ll review the literary terms used when discussing poetry and other forms of literature. Write all definitions in your notebook. Complete activity work on a separate sheet
More informationPoetry Presentation Project
Poetry Presentation Project Ms. Tan/English 9 Components Visual (PowerPoint) - 25 Presentation - 10 Delivery - 10 Turn in - 5 Total = 50 points Visual Informational slide: your name, poem title, poet s
More information6th Grade Reading: 3rd 6-Weeks Common Assessment Review. Name: Period: Date:
6th Grade Reading: 3rd 6-Weeks Common Assessment Review Name: Period: Date: Match the term with the correct definition or example. 1 simile A Her eyes are stars, shining brightly. 2 metaphor B He was so
More informationEnglish 7 Gold Mini-Index of Literary Elements
English 7 Gold Mini-Index of Literary Elements Name: Period: Miss. Meere Genre 1. Fiction 2. Nonfiction 3. Narrative 4. Short Story 5. Novel 6. Biography 7. Autobiography 8. Poetry 9. Drama 10. Legend
More informationReading Classwork & Homwwork
Reading Classwork & Homwwork Poetry Open Response 188 Name Date_ Reading Teachers: D Alessio & Konieczna Objective SWBAT review poetry objectives SWBAT develop open response about a given poem. SWBAT review
More informationThe Wonder ful World of Poetry
The Wonder ful World of Poetry EALR s (Essential Acedemic Learning Requirements) Writing: 1.1 develop concept and design develop a topic or theme; organize written thoughts with a clear beginning, middle,
More informationWork sent home March 9 th and due March 20 th. Work sent home March 23 th and due April 10 th. Work sent home April 13 th and due April 24 th
Dear Parents, The following work will be sent home with your child and needs to be completed. We am sending this form so that you will have an overview of the work that is coming in order for you to help
More informationUnderstanding Poetry
Understanding Poetry In poetry the sound and meaning of words are combined to express feelings, thoughts, and ideas. The poet chooses words carefully. Poetry is usually written in lines, NOT sentences.
More informationCharacter and Setting. A character is a person or an animal in a story. The setting is where and when a story takes place.
Character and Setting A character is a person or an animal in a story. The setting is where and when a story takes place. Choose a story you read in class. Talk about where the story takes place. READING
More informationName Date Unit 3 - Wk.2 Abuelo and the Three Bears. Daily Language Arts / Math D.O.L.
13-1 Many kinds of animal can hide from they're enemies. sum insects change color they're bodys turn brown and look like dryed leaves. 1. wet : dry :: : hot. 2. electrician : :: chef : food. In the following
More informationForms of Poetry - Introduction
Teacher Notes Forms of Poetry - Introduction Throughout history, poets have written poetry in many different forms. Some of these forms are known as fixed verse while others are known as free verse.
More informationThe Best Pet. I think cats make the best pets! They are cute and playful. They like to sit on laps.
Projectable 26.1 The Dot Writing Write to Respond: Opinion Sentences Writing Model Topic Sentence and Detail Sentences The topic sentence tells your opinion, or what you think. Detail sentences tell the
More informationthe earth is a living thing Sleeping in the Forest What is our place in nature?
Before Reading the earth is a living thing Poem by Lucille Clifton Sleeping in the Forest Poem by Mary Oliver Gold Poem by Pat Mora What is our place in nature? KEY IDEA When you left the house to go to
More informationLesson 5: Story Structure
Objectives Lesson 5: Story Structure Lesson Focus: Constructing a Beginning, Middle, and End Theme: Trains Your child will: Think of an introduction, a body, and a closing to the story he will compose.
More informationWhat can you see? hear? smell? Taste feel?
Describing Gollum What can you see? hear? smell? Taste feel? Write a description of Gollum Try to use our toolkit... To create a monster you could: Pick out gruesome details using adjectives to describe
More informationAlliteration Hyperbole Metaphor Crossword
Hyperbole Metaphor Crossword Free PDF ebook Download: Hyperbole Metaphor Crossword Download or Read Online ebook alliteration hyperbole metaphor crossword in PDF Format From The Best User Guide Database
More informationhand chicken knot bunk
Name { Phonics } Write each word where it fits in the boxes. 21 sight words RF.2.3 use each how their when do if which \ Write the plural of each word. hand chicken knot bunk Name { Comprehension } Read
More informationCover Photo: Burke/Triolo Productions/Brand X Pictures/Getty Images
, Harvard English 59, Cover Photo: Burke/Triolo Productions/Brand X Pictures/Getty Images Updated ed. Textbooks NOTES ON THE RE-ISSUE AND UPDATE OF ENGLISH THROUGH PICTURES DESIGN FOR LEARNING These three
More informationSelection Review #1. A Dime a Dozen. The Dream
59 Selection Review #1 The Dream 1. What is the dream of the speaker in this poem? What is unusual about the way she describes her dream? The speaker s dream is to write poetry that is powerful and very
More informationTeaching Resources for The Story Smashup Webcast
Teaching Resources for The Story Smashup Webcast We hope that you and your class enjoyed the Story Smashup Webcast! Use the activities and fun reproducibles in this guide to continue the excitement and
More informationEaster. Session One: Materials: vocabulary flashcards Easter props (optional) simple storybook about Jesus' death & resurrection Easter eggs
Easter Objectives: Students will develop an understanding of Easter Students will practice and perform a dialogue Students will sing an Easter song Students will learn an Easter jazz chant Materials: vocabulary
More informationantlers _G3U3W2_ indd 1 2/19/10 4:33 PM
antlers Routine for Lesson Vocabulary Introduce The buck has antlers. Antlers are bony, branching growths on heads of male deer, elk, or moose. Let s say the word together: antlers. Demonstrate The elk
More informationSmiley Face Tricks for Writing
Smiley Face Tricks for Writing FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE? Non-literal comparisons add spice to writing? Help paint a more vivid picture for the reader REPETITION FOR EFFECT? Repeat a symbol, sentence starter,
More information