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Grab your journals! Grab your journals!

Grab your journals! - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2016-07-16

Grab your journals! - PPT Presentation

Label your table of contents Haiku Notes Start a new page and label appropriately Haiku Poetry Haiku Poetry Haiku was created centuries ago It was treasured for its pure form and exquisite content ID: 406217

step haiku words nature haiku step nature words poetry image moment leaves season winter form pond sky haikus feeling

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Slide1

Grab your journals!

Label your table of contents “Haiku Notes”!Start a new page and label appropriately!Slide2

Haiku PoetrySlide3

Haiku Poetry

Haiku was created centuries ago.It was treasured for its pure form and exquisite content.

Western culture has grown to love and respect this special type of poetry.Slide4

Step One: Form

Your Haiku should have three lines with or without a seventeen-syllable count (5/7/5). It should be one breath long.

An

old silent pond...

A

frog jumps into the pond,

splash

! Silence again

.

- Basho Matsuo (1600s)Slide5

Step Two: Image

Your Haiku should have a descriptive image. For example, not a

flower,

but

instead

a

purple

iris in the

sun

.

Brief

jagged sky

torch

Never

permanent in

sky

Coming

and going.Slide6

Step Three:

Kigo (a season word)Your

Haiku

should refer to nature and hint at the season or weather.

thick

blanket of

snow

snuggling

the flowerbeds

with

a winter wrapSlide7

Step Four: Here and Now

“Haiku is simply what is happening in this place, at this moment.

You should write from real experience, not imagination; record the present moment.

a butterfly flew

calmly settles on my cheek

try, I must not breatheSlide8

Step Five: Feeling

Your Haiku should not explain or tell, but instead show the feeling through your image.

your

beautiful soul

lights

of a thousand fireflies

keeping

the path clearSlide9

Step Six: Compassion

Your Haiku should express openheartedness toward nature.

The

last winter

leaves

Clinging

to the black

branches

Explode

into birds.Slide10

Step Seven: Surprise!

Your Haiku should have an

ah!

moment that wakes us up

.

In other words, your haiku should affect the reader in a way were they are left pondering your words.

words written on walls

reflections

of yesterday

living

here todaySlide11

Nature

Nature within haikus is traditionally about the leaves, seasons, and animals.

Modern haikus tend to look at

human

nature as reference for their poems.Slide12
Slide13
Slide14

Your Assignment!

Create a haikuChoosing from all your natures

At most twelve stanzas

Feel free and lively

Like the river coursing through

Let the words flow

Tell me about you

and the choices that you’ve made

rising from the ash