/
7 MAY 2018 BELL ACTIVITY:FIND THE POETRY ANTHOLOGY WITH YOUR 3X5 CARD FROM FRIDAY IN IT. 7 MAY 2018 BELL ACTIVITY:FIND THE POETRY ANTHOLOGY WITH YOUR 3X5 CARD FROM FRIDAY IN IT.

7 MAY 2018 BELL ACTIVITY:FIND THE POETRY ANTHOLOGY WITH YOUR 3X5 CARD FROM FRIDAY IN IT. - PowerPoint Presentation

min-jolicoeur
min-jolicoeur . @min-jolicoeur
Follow
364 views
Uploaded On 2018-10-26

7 MAY 2018 BELL ACTIVITY:FIND THE POETRY ANTHOLOGY WITH YOUR 3X5 CARD FROM FRIDAY IN IT. - PPT Presentation

TODAY WE WILL IMPROVE YOUR OVERALL WRITING ABILITY THROUGH POETIC LANGUAGE QUICK REVIEW FROM FRIDAY Using your notes TURN TO THE PERSON NEXT TO YOU AND EXPLAIN IMAGERY AND THE ID: 697978

words language poetic figurative language words figurative poetic sounds devices assonance examples create laughed sound mouse imagery block reached

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "7 MAY 2018 BELL ACTIVITY:FIND THE POETRY..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

7 MAY 2018

BELL ACTIVITY:FIND THE POETRY ANTHOLOGY WITH YOUR 3X5 CARD FROM FRIDAY IN IT. THEN READ THROUGH THE POETRY ANTHOLOGY. NOTE THE POEMS YOU LIKE BEST AND RECORD THE TITLES & PAGE NUMBERS OF THE 3 YOU FOUND TODAY THAT YOU LIKE BEST ON YOUR 3X5 CARD.

TODAY WE WILL… IMPROVE YOUR OVERALL WRITING ABILITY THROUGH POETIC LANGUAGE. Slide2

QUICK REVIEW FROM FRIDAY….

Using your notes, TURN TO THE PERSON NEXT TO YOU AND EXPLAIN

IMAGERY AND THE FIRST FOUR TYPES OF FIGURATIVE LANGUAGESlide3

Imagery

Imagery

is language written to appeal to one or more of the five senses; to describe how a subject looks, sounds, feels, tastes, and smells.Slide4

Figurative Language

Language that is not meant to be taken literally.

Figurative language is created using one of the following 5 poetic devices:

hyperbole

personification

simile

metaphor

symbolism

The moon in the sky chuckled when the March Hare, who was not the sharpest crayon in the box, figured out why a raven is like a writing desk and exploded with excitement like a British Christmas cracker.Slide5

Hyperbole

Extreme exaggeration that is

obvious & intentional.

Examples:

There are a million people in here!

I could sleep for a year!

I have a ton of homework tonight!

One of the 5 poetic devices that create figurative languageSlide6

Personification

giving a nonhuman object or being, human qualities or characteristics.

EX: The storm clouds cried sharp, penetrating tears, piercing the earth’s tender heart.

One of the 5 poetic devices that create figurative languageSlide7

Simile

An indirect comparison of two seemingly different things using the words

like or as.Her smile was bright like the sun!The peach was as delicious as

a kiss.

My dog is as mean

as

a snake.

One of the 5 poetic devices that create figurative languageSlide8

Metaphor

A direct comparison of two seemingly different things WITHOUT using “as or like”

His face is a puzzle to me, I can never figure out what he is thinking.One of the 5 poetic devices that create figurative languageSlide9

Symbolism

= luck

= America

=Peace

When a person, place, thing, or event that has meaning in itself also represents, or stands for, something else.

What are some other common symbols in the English language? Slide10

COLORS

ARE USED TO SYMBOLIZE CONCEPTS IN LITERATUREWHITE = PURITY, INNOCENCE

or DEATHGREEN = LIFE, REBIRTH or MAGICBLACK = EVIL, EMPTINESS or DEATHRED = LOVE, PASSION or BLOOD (DYING)YELLOW = SUNSHINE, HAPPINESS or OLD AGESlide11

From:

The Road Not Taken, by Robert Frost

Two roads diverged in a yellow wood,    And sorry I could not travel both    And be one traveler, long I stood    And looked down one as far as I could    To where it bent in the undergrowth;

CLASSIC SYMBOLISM IN A POEM

Two

roads

diverged in a

yellow

wood,

    And sorry I could not travel both

    And be one traveler, long I stood

    And looked down one as far as I could

    To where it bent in the undergrowth;Slide12

poetic devices

Which allow us to create music with wordsSlide13

Onomatopoeia

Words that sound like the sound they represent.

SputterSplashBarkMeowSizzleChuckFlapsplatSlide14
Slide15

 

The rusty spigot

sputters,uttersa splutter,spatters a smattering of drops,gashes wider;slashsplattersscattersspurtsfinally stops sputteringand plash!

gushes rushes splashes

clear water dashes.

“Onomatopoeia”

by Eve MerriamSlide16

A

lliterationAlliteration is the repetition of the same

beginning sound in multiple words. Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled

p

eppersSlide17

ALLITERATION

MEMORY TIPALLITERATIONA

IS THE FIRST LETTER OF THE ALPHABET.ALLITERATIONSTARTS WITH AN A AND SOUNDS LIKE LETTER IN THE MIDDLE. A - LETTER - ATIONSlide18

COMPANY NAMES

Bed, Bath & Beyond

Best BuyBlue Bottle CoffeeBorders BooksCaribou CoffeeChuckee Cheese

Circuit City

Dunkin Donuts

Coca Cola

Burt’s Bees

EXAMPLES OF ALLITERATION

PRODUCTS

Baby Back Ribs

Captain Crunch

Minute Made

Muscle Milk

Planter’s Peanuts

Tater-Tots

Cartoon Characters

Beetle Bailey

Bruce Banner

Bugs Bunny

Daffy Duck

Donald Duck

Fred

Flinstone

Jane Jetson

Mickey Mouse

Mighty Mouse

Minnie Mouse

Peter Parker

Porky Pig

Road Runner

Spongebob

Squarepants

Other Fictional Characters

Betty

Boop

Captain Kangaroo

Charlie Chan

Daisy Duke

[The

J

olly] Green

G

iant

Lois Lane

Peter Pan

Tony The Tiger

Willy Wonka

Godric

Gryffindor

Salazar

Slytherin

Severus Snape

Luna

Lovegood

Filius

Flitwick

Sayings

Cold as a cucumber

Cream of the crop

Dead as a doornail

Head over heals

Hit the hay

Live and learnPole positionSail into the sunsetSink or swimSuper-SizeThe more the merrierTrash talkTrick or treat

Sports Teams

Buffalo Bills

Boston Bruins

Cleveland Cavaliers

Jacksonville Jaguars

Los Angeles Lakers

Philadelphia Phillies

Pittsuburgh

Penguins

Pittsburgh Pirates

Seattle Seahawks

San Antonio SpursSlide19

To Demonstrate…

V

FOR VENDETTASlide20

Reached this point in block ASlide21

ASSONANCE

…is the repetition of

VOWEL SOUNDS, INSIDE or at the END of words that do not rhyme.EXAMPLEI made my wa

y through the n

eigh

borhood to the l

a

ke .

Fr

e

d s

ai

d, “I hear the mellow wedding bells.Slide22

ASSONANCE

The bloke from Yellowstone, laughed at his own joke, slowed down to catch his breath and then offered me an ice cold Coke.

The bloke from Yellowstone, laughed at his own joke, slowed down to catch his breath and then offered me an ice c

o

ld C

o

ke

. Slide23

A

SSONANCE

MEMORY TIP In the bible the word for donkey is ____ ___ . This term contains assonance.Slide24

A

SSON

ANCE

“Assonance is sw

ee

t and

ea

sy to r

e

member – like m

e

.

How

many v

ow

els c

a

n y

ow

l and h

ow

l n

ow

that the h

ou

r is come and the donkey is in the h

ou

s

e?” says Jack the donkey. Repeated vowel sounds within the words of a line of text. Slide25

Examples of Assonance in

AdverstisingSlide26

Examples of Assonance in

AdverstisingSlide27

Reached this point in Block BSlide28

CONSONANCE

Sam murmured, namely because his memories seemed to be missing. Slide29

CONSONANCE

……is the repetition of

CONSONANT SOUNDS, INSIDE or at the END of words that do not rhyme.EXAMPLEI dropped Mi

ch

aela's

c

rystal

ne

ck

lace into the thi

ck

ooze.The dove moved above the waves.Slide30

CONS

ONANCE

memory clueThere are 6 vowels in the alphabet - a, e, i, o, u, (y). ALL THE REST ARE. CONSONANTs (b,c,d,f,g,h,j…z) Conrad declared loud

ly, “Listen, for the sound insi

d

e the wor

d

!”

Slide31

24 CONSONANT SOUNDS

B J (G) Q X(KS)

C (K)(CH) K (C)(CH) R Y D L S (C) Z F (PH) M T CH G N V TH H P W NGSlide32

Examples of Consonance

Blank and think

Spelled and scald

Laughed and deft

Strong and swing

Trip his Papa in a trap

Bla

nk

and thi

nk

Spe

ll

e

d

an

d

sca

l

d

Lau

ghed

and de

ft

Stro

ng

and swi

ng

Tri

p

his P

ap

a in a tra

pSlide33

He stoo

d

on the roa

d

si

d

e

and crie

d

.

To

ss

the glass, boss.

He stru

ck

a strea

k

of bad lu

ck

.

When Bi

ll

ie

l

ooked at the trai

l

er, she smi

l

ed and laughed.The zoo was amazing, especially the lizards and chimpanzees.I wish

you would heap mashed potatoes in my dish

.

M

a

mm

als na

m

ed Sa

m

are cla

mm

y.Slide34

Reached this point in Block C