Humor & Exaggeration Poem Interpretation

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
An Hour With Abuelo Comic Strip 1.Re-read the story, “An Hour with Abuelo” in your textbook 2.Go to Give your comix a.
Advertisements

Humor & Exaggeration Poem Interpretation 1.Re-read the poem entitled “Sarah Cynthia Sylvia Stout Would Not Take the Garbage Out” on pages 582 and 583 in.
“Eleven” Characterization Project 1.Re-read the short story “Eleven” on pages 137 thru 140 in your Prentice Hall literature book. 2.Focus on the different.
Characterization Comparison
Identify Elements of “Duffy’s Jacket”
Tying the Ribbons Students will use a diorama to create a summary of the plot of “Ribbons.” Follow the directions below to complete the activity. Read.
Gettysburg Found Poem Using the words from Lincoln’s speech, create your own found poem that communicates the theme or main idea of the speech. Follow.
Comparing Literature- Southpaw and Summer Diamond Girl
“Song of the Trees”- Great Depression
A Character’s Character
The Dinner Party In cooperative/ collaborative groups, discuss the questions given and cite textual evidence that supports your opinions. Follow the directions.
“King Midas and the Golden Touch” Vocabulary
What Does It Mean? Students will practice vocabulary using Popplet App. They will create a concept map with vocabulary words and definitions for “Master.
Show me the Imagery! Poetry is fun because it paints a picture in your imagination. This painting process is known as implementing imagery. This exercise.
Flash Cards for “The Dog of Pompeii”
“King Midas and the Golden Touch” QR Scavenger Hunt
Timeline and Predicting “The Nightingale”
SAS Flashcards Using the SAS Flash Cards app, create a set of flashcards that use vocabulary from the story “All Summer In a Day” in your Holt Literature.
“Lamb to the Slaughter”: Text Based Questions
Creating your own ending- Bud, Not Buddy
After reading “Merlin and the Dragons” – students will make a prediction using the Make Beliefs Comix app on the iPad. You will create a comic that depicts.
Trading Cards After reading the short story entitled “The Dinner Party,” you will create a trading card that is reflective of your interpretation of character.
The Third Wish by Joan Aiken
Venn Diagram In the Fog/The Hitchhiker
Home Run!!! You will be able to identify the figurative language in the story and create a mock epic of their own. Follow the directions below to complete.
King Midas Alternative Ending
Technology acts a direct substitute, with no functional improvement
Hey Batter, Batter…Swing!
Who is Arturo? “An Hour with Abuelo”
Characterization of a Drummer Boy
Diorama After reading the story “The Treasure of Lemon Brown” the students will write an objective summary of the selection. Log into the computer. After.
Brer Possum’s Dilemma: déjà vu?
Arthur’s Coat of Arms Create a coat of arms to represent King Arthur
Character Analysis for “Duffy’s Jacket”
“The Tell-Tale Heart” Edgar Allan Poe
Beautiful Ribbons We have studied the literary terms, specifically symbolism and characterization. Through participating in a Kahoots quiz, you will demonstrate.
Trading Card After reading “Rikki-tikki-tavi,” the student will select one of the following characters to analyze based upon character’s actions. Choose.
Diorama After reading “Rikki-tikki-tavi,” the students will write an objective summary of the story. Follow the directions below to complete the activity.
from Homesick-Vocabulary Development
“The Green Mamba” Completion
S Comparing and Contrasting
Foreshadowing Discussion
The Origin of the Seasons
The Fun They Had by Isaac Asimov
SAS Flash Cards Using the SAS Flash Cards app, create a set of flashcards that use vocabulary from “Ribbons” by Laurence Yep on pages of your Holt.
Quick Questions of Poetry
The Hitchhiker Vocabulary
Motivate Me! Create a motivator highlighting a short story element found in the story. Follow the directions below to complete the activity.   Step 1:
King Midas Should “Die”
Clouds of Character Students will create a Word Cloud from words that describe the character traits from” Barbara Frietchie” selection in Holt Elements.
Scan the Pictures Scan the codes and answer the questions using textual evidence. Follow the directions below to complete the activity. Open Microsoft.
Poppin’ Vocabulary Students will complete a popplet focusing on vocabulary development for the short story, “The Dinner Party.” Follow the directions below.
Kahoot Vocabulary Practice.
Themes in “The Nightingale”
Comprehension Questions- Kahoot it
Literature elements on iPads
In the Fog by Milton Geiger
The Fun They Had by Isaac Asimov
6 On the Hunt for Theme Students use conflict, climax resolution, and lesson learned to determine theme for “All-American Slurp” Follow the directions.
“Summer Diamond Girl” Character Traits
Weaving the Connections
Roll and Respond!!! After reading the interesting biography of Hans Christian Anderson, use your IPAD to scan the QR to respond to the text based evidence.
Plot Diagram Storyboard
Who Am I? Examine the character traits of the wise old woman and design a word cloud that will show what kind of person she was. Follow the directions.
Theme discovery for “Duffy’s Jacket”
Character Collage Song of the Trees
“Fish Cheeks”, Amy’s Shame?
Keep It In Order Students will use Prezi to recreate a timeline of events in the story “The Wise Old Woman” Follow the directions below to complete the.
Oh! The Diorama Poems are frequently characterized by their ability to effect the reader’s mood. Much like an emotional song, or painting, a poem is designed.
What’s your style? You will identify the writer’s style using subtext.
Presentation transcript:

Humor & Exaggeration Poem Interpretation After reading the story entitled “The Fun They Had,” you will create a comic strip of your interpretation of the humor found in learn compared to the past and future. Follow the directions below to complete the activity. This task uses: Make Beliefs Comix App Re-read the story entitled “The Fun They Had” on pages 581 – 582 in your Holt literature book. Focus on the humorous details the author uses to convey the tone and mood of the story. Go to http://www.makebeliefscomix.com; Give your commix a name and put your name for the Author. Create a text-dependent comic strip of your interpretation of the story including three examples of details from the story. Follow the directions given on the website to customize your characters, setting, etc. Make sure to convey the main idea of the story in your interpretative comic strip. Refer to your Comic Strip Rubric. When you are finished with your commix, use the Snipping Tool to “snip” your commix strip Make sure you include the title and author boxes at the top of the commix. Click the picture of the save disk in the Snipping Tool box, Rename the file with your first initial and your last name (Example:mwoods), now click save. Log into Black board open your commix assignment. Clock on Browse My Computer, find your commix in Pictures Library, click on your commix, and then click open. Now click Submit. Common Core/NG Standard(s): 6 RL.1 Cite several pieces of textual evidence to support analysis of what the text says explicitly as well as inferences drawn from the text. 6.W.6 Use technology, including the Internet, to produce and publish writing and link to and cite sources as well as to interact and collaborate with others, including linking to and citing sources. TEACHER NOTES: Teacher’s name/email: Martha Woods/Martha.woods@cpsb.org School: S. J. Welsh Grade Level/Subject: 6th ELA Card Level: 3 Special Directions/Considerations: None Activity Evaluation: Rubric: teacherweb.com/NJ//Rubric_for_Comic_Strip.doc Prerequisites for students: Students will have already participated in group/whole class discussions of exaggeration, tone, and mood.