PPT-Personification Personification

is giving human traits qualities feelings action or characteristics to nonliving objects things colors qualities or ideas For example The window winked at me   Turn to the window Do you see it winking Are you really trying Look hard Can you see it yet. A poetic activity. Personification. is giving human qualities, feelings, action, or characteristics to things that are not human.. The mirror is a fortune teller,. It shows images for concern.. Hair clumped like seaweed,. A free preview from our Common Core Vocabulary Lesson Collection. Over the summer of 2013, Dena and I finalized ten vocabulary-based writing lessons and activities designed to promote Common Core vocabulary and depth of . Personification is . giving human qualities to animals or objects. .. Examples. Example #1: . The . trees. were begging for water.. Example #2: . My sun burnt . skin. was screaming.. Example #3: . My . What do all of these characters have in common?. Figurative Language. Figurative language or speech contains “images.” . The writer or speaker describes something through the use of unusual comparisons. Not only does figurative language add interest , but it actually makes the . “Poetry is when an emotion has found its thought and the thought has found words.” ~Robert Frost. Poetic. . Devices. The Sounds of Poetry. Onomatopoeia. When a word’s pronunciation imitates its sound.. . and . Personification. Figurative Language. An expression that means something beyond the literal meaning of the . words. . Oftentime. s it is a cliché (a phrase used over and over again).. You can’t judge a book by its cover. By Ms. Brassil. I.T. Creswell Arts Magnet. Personification. Giving . human or animal. characteristics to objects. Example:. The roses welcomed me with their sweet fragrance.. Roses = things, but here they are acting like a person by “welcoming”. A Lesson Plan for 6. th. Graders. By Janice Enquist. Figures of Speech – . make Language Colorful. Idioms. Language that doesn’t mean what is literally written and cannot be understood from the meaning of its separate words. Figurative Language . What do you know? . Simile . Metaphor . Personification . Alliteration . Onomatopoeia . Hyperbole . Simile . Sir Andrew, whirling like a blown leaf, . What does it tell us about him? . PERSONFICATION. Personification.  is giving human qualities, feelings, . actions . or characteristics to . non-human objects. .. Personification: An example. The windows winked as I walked down the street. Hyperbole. Your suitcase weighs a ton!. Half Rhyme . Hold/Bald. Irony. The name of Britain’s biggest dog was “Tiny”. . Personification. To give human or personal qualities to inanimate things or ideas. as a Peacock. Figurative Language. Similes. Metaphors. Hyperboles. Personification. Idioms. Created by. TEACHERS UNLEASHED. Oh, hello there! Don’t mind me, I’m just prettying myself up for these students who are coming to learn about figurative language! . Wilfred Owen. Our brains ache, in the merciless iced east winds that knife us . . . . Wearied we keep awake because the night is silent . . . . Low drooping flares confuse our memory of the salient . . . . Ballad. Connotation. Figurative Language. Free Verse. Lyric. Onomatopoeia. Personification. Rhythm. Meter. Rhyme. Sonnet. Stanza. Verse. Blank Verse. Concrete Poem. Paradox. Repetition. Narrative Poem.