Stacy Short Lesson Plans April 27
... Students will work in cooperative groups analyze works from A 27-Apr Time of Rapid Change: The Modern and Postmodern Periods (1901–Present) TEKS: OPENING: We will… Reading 1-12, "When You Are Old," "The Lake Isle of Innisfree," Writing 13A-E, 17"The Wild Swans at Coole," "The Second Coming," 19, and ...
... Students will work in cooperative groups analyze works from A 27-Apr Time of Rapid Change: The Modern and Postmodern Periods (1901–Present) TEKS: OPENING: We will… Reading 1-12, "When You Are Old," "The Lake Isle of Innisfree," Writing 13A-E, 17"The Wild Swans at Coole," "The Second Coming," 19, and ...
Indefinite Pronouns
... That thou no form of thee hast left behind, When every private widow well may keep By children's eyes her husband's shape in mind. Look, what an unthrift in the world doth spend Shifts but his place, for still the world enjoys it; But beauty's waste hath in the world an end, And kept unused, the use ...
... That thou no form of thee hast left behind, When every private widow well may keep By children's eyes her husband's shape in mind. Look, what an unthrift in the world doth spend Shifts but his place, for still the world enjoys it; But beauty's waste hath in the world an end, And kept unused, the use ...
Lesson 5: What is figurative language and how do poets use it
... the comparison. You actually say one thing is the other. Example: The road was a ribbon of moonlight. Alliteration - Repeated consonant sounds at the beginning of words or within words. Alliteration is used to create a rhythm, establish mood, call attention to words, or point out similarities and co ...
... the comparison. You actually say one thing is the other. Example: The road was a ribbon of moonlight. Alliteration - Repeated consonant sounds at the beginning of words or within words. Alliteration is used to create a rhythm, establish mood, call attention to words, or point out similarities and co ...
Glossary of poetry terms - Primary English Education
... Personification – a metaphor which attributes human characteristics and actions to non-human subjects. The sun is smiling upon us today. Poem – a text which uses features such as rhythm, rhyme, syntax or vocabulary to convey ideas in an intense way. Poems may also contain alliteration and other figu ...
... Personification – a metaphor which attributes human characteristics and actions to non-human subjects. The sun is smiling upon us today. Poem – a text which uses features such as rhythm, rhyme, syntax or vocabulary to convey ideas in an intense way. Poems may also contain alliteration and other figu ...
PowerPoint Presentation - Wappingers Central School District
... poem is not like reading a newspaper (to gather info and put aside). It is like looking at a painting or listening to a symphony. 2. Use a dictionary not just for unfamiliar words but for words that may be used in an ...
... poem is not like reading a newspaper (to gather info and put aside). It is like looking at a painting or listening to a symphony. 2. Use a dictionary not just for unfamiliar words but for words that may be used in an ...
Syllabus
... poetics, but they will apply these ideas specifically to the study of brevity in poetry. Throughout the quarter, we will work on answers to a number of questions: What is lyric poetry? Is the short poem at the center of poetry itself, a form residing at the heart of lyricism, or is it something diff ...
... poetics, but they will apply these ideas specifically to the study of brevity in poetry. Throughout the quarter, we will work on answers to a number of questions: What is lyric poetry? Is the short poem at the center of poetry itself, a form residing at the heart of lyricism, or is it something diff ...
Concrete Poetry What is Concrete Poetry? Concrete poetry is a form
... Concrete poetry is a form of poetry in which the visual arrangement of the text reflects and enhances the effect or meaning of the poem. In a concrete poem, what is important is not just what you write, but how you write it. A simple example of concrete poetry can be made by arranging the text of th ...
... Concrete poetry is a form of poetry in which the visual arrangement of the text reflects and enhances the effect or meaning of the poem. In a concrete poem, what is important is not just what you write, but how you write it. A simple example of concrete poetry can be made by arranging the text of th ...
english_10_poetry_collection_assignment
... Identify Sense Imagery (distinguish between literal and figurative) However, it is okay if one poem has more than one of these devices used in it. Your Written Portion (10 poems): 10 of the poems have to be written by you. Write about any theme you want, but include one Found poem using the lyrics f ...
... Identify Sense Imagery (distinguish between literal and figurative) However, it is okay if one poem has more than one of these devices used in it. Your Written Portion (10 poems): 10 of the poems have to be written by you. Write about any theme you want, but include one Found poem using the lyrics f ...
poetry terms
... • Quatrain—stanza of four lines • Refrain—repetition of lines at intervals; purpose is to convey the theme of the poem ...
... • Quatrain—stanza of four lines • Refrain—repetition of lines at intervals; purpose is to convey the theme of the poem ...
Handy Handouts - Super Duper Publications
... In today’s elementary schools, students read and compose simple poems in class. In later grades, students experience more elaborate poetry such as epics, ballads, and sonnets. These poems are often part of history class. Students learn about pivotal historical events through such poems as The 1492 P ...
... In today’s elementary schools, students read and compose simple poems in class. In later grades, students experience more elaborate poetry such as epics, ballads, and sonnets. These poems are often part of history class. Students learn about pivotal historical events through such poems as The 1492 P ...
Poetry
... • Theme: Central message or insight into life, revealed through a literary work. • Tone: Author’s attitude toward the subject or audience. ...
... • Theme: Central message or insight into life, revealed through a literary work. • Tone: Author’s attitude toward the subject or audience. ...
Literary Analysis Guiding Questions
... Pathos: The sense of pity or sorrow aroused by a particular element or scene in a literary work. Persona: The unidentified personage who 'speaks' (see speaker) in a poem or prose work. The persona should not be identified with the author of the work. Personification: Giving inanimate/non-human thing ...
... Pathos: The sense of pity or sorrow aroused by a particular element or scene in a literary work. Persona: The unidentified personage who 'speaks' (see speaker) in a poem or prose work. The persona should not be identified with the author of the work. Personification: Giving inanimate/non-human thing ...
Poetry Portfolio
... • List page numbers on each page (except for front, table of contents, or back cover) • Include a title (quotation marks or italicized) for each poem • Include your first and last name for each poem • Add an illustration (see more information below) for each poem ...
... • List page numbers on each page (except for front, table of contents, or back cover) • Include a title (quotation marks or italicized) for each poem • Include your first and last name for each poem • Add an illustration (see more information below) for each poem ...
Diction in Poetry: MAD LIBS
... For the poem below, please fill in the blanks below with an adjective that fits in the blank. You may choose any adjective you wish, as long as the poem still makes sense when read. Notice that there are 3 slots in need of nouns (n) or verbs (v). Have fun! ...
... For the poem below, please fill in the blanks below with an adjective that fits in the blank. You may choose any adjective you wish, as long as the poem still makes sense when read. Notice that there are 3 slots in need of nouns (n) or verbs (v). Have fun! ...
English 11 – Literary/Poetic Devices The following set of definitions
... The attitude a poet takes towards the audience or subject. English 11: Poetic Forms Ballad: a narrative poem (tells a story), usually uses repetition and a repeated refrain. The often tell of a single dramatic, historical episode. ...
... The attitude a poet takes towards the audience or subject. English 11: Poetic Forms Ballad: a narrative poem (tells a story), usually uses repetition and a repeated refrain. The often tell of a single dramatic, historical episode. ...
Concrete Poem
... The use of a word or phrase that appeals to the five senses. Writers use images to create specific descriptions - to show how their subjects look, sound, smell, taste and feel. ...
... The use of a word or phrase that appeals to the five senses. Writers use images to create specific descriptions - to show how their subjects look, sound, smell, taste and feel. ...
IBEnglishPromptsForPoetryTermsCrossword
... 12) A type of invocation, calling out to an imaginary, dead or absent person, place or thing. “Oh Mabie, thou art perfection!” 13) A poem of sorrow or morning for the dead. 14) Elizabeth Bishop’s “One Art” is this type of poem. It has a rigid, repeating structure and often deals with loss 15) Unrhym ...
... 12) A type of invocation, calling out to an imaginary, dead or absent person, place or thing. “Oh Mabie, thou art perfection!” 13) A poem of sorrow or morning for the dead. 14) Elizabeth Bishop’s “One Art” is this type of poem. It has a rigid, repeating structure and often deals with loss 15) Unrhym ...
Poetry
... Ex. Peter Piper picked a pack of pickled peppers Q: 3. Write down the alliterative words and phrases from the poem 4. What words and images are being emphasized? Why? 5. Does this support answer to number 1? If yes, how? If no, based on the alliteration, what could be the atmosphere of “The Stolen C ...
... Ex. Peter Piper picked a pack of pickled peppers Q: 3. Write down the alliterative words and phrases from the poem 4. What words and images are being emphasized? Why? 5. Does this support answer to number 1? If yes, how? If no, based on the alliteration, what could be the atmosphere of “The Stolen C ...
Compiled poetry terms
... Allusion—A reference in a poem to a historical or literary character, event, idea, or place outside the work. The most common sources of allusion tend to be the Bible, Greek and Roman mythology, and Shakespeare. An example of allusion occurs in the poem “Grass” by Carl Sandburg when the speaker says ...
... Allusion—A reference in a poem to a historical or literary character, event, idea, or place outside the work. The most common sources of allusion tend to be the Bible, Greek and Roman mythology, and Shakespeare. An example of allusion occurs in the poem “Grass” by Carl Sandburg when the speaker says ...
Elements of Poetry
... Poems can also be categorized by structure, or form. Poetic structures are defined by patterns of line and stanza length, rhythm, and rhyme. Some examples are: Haiku is a verse form with three unrhymed lines of five, seven, and five syllables. ...
... Poems can also be categorized by structure, or form. Poetic structures are defined by patterns of line and stanza length, rhythm, and rhyme. Some examples are: Haiku is a verse form with three unrhymed lines of five, seven, and five syllables. ...
A Narrative Poem By Sir Walter Scott
... of battle and conflict 2. Those who are passive and ineffective In your notes, make a character list based on these groups. ...
... of battle and conflict 2. Those who are passive and ineffective In your notes, make a character list based on these groups. ...