1-Month Unit: Day 8. Agenda: Do Now: Identify the poetic devices! Cornell Notes: Poem structure Guided practice: Identify and analyze the poems Independent.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1-Month Unit: Day 11. Agenda: Do Now: Read & Respond Cornell Notes: Elegy Glossary: Elegy Guided practice: Identify and analyze the poems Independent.
Advertisements

Day 2.
TP-CASTT.
Poetry.
Woman Work by Maya Angelou Logan A. Cox.
7 Day Unit: Day 5 1-Month Unit: Day 7. Agenda: Do Now: Create a story... Notes: Onomatopeia & Imagery Glossary: Onomatopeia & Imagery Guided practice:
Poetry Analysis Essay.
Types of Poetry Acrostic- A poem that spells a word vertically and then uses each beginning letter as a start for that line in the poem.The poem then.
*Guard this chart with your life!!*
Competency 12: Produce Digital Multimedia Educational or Professional Experiences The most common types of creative language that we notice in Shakespeare’s.
Poetry Terms GCSE. Learning Objectives By the end of the lesson I will: - have addressed my current knowledge of techniques used in poetry; - have revised.
1-Month Unit: Day 12. Agenda:  Do Now: Read & Respond  Cornell Notes: Odes  Glossary: Ode  Guided practice: Identify and analyze the poems  Independent.
Elements of Poetry What is poetry?.
1) Poetry is a major type of literature. 2) There is no single, unique characteristic that all poems share. 3) Poetry does not always have to rhyme or.
7-Day Unit: Day 6. Words Unlocked: Day 4 Agenda: Do Now: Name that device! Notes: Spoken Word/Slam/Performance Poetry Glossary: Spoken Word Guided practice:
Poetry Analysis Essay.
Similes and Metaphors Determine the appropriate meaning of figurative words and phrases (e.g., idiom, metaphor, simile, personification, pun)
1-Month Unit: Day 13. Agenda:  Do Now: Read & Respond  Cornell Notes: Concrete poems  Glossary: Concrete poem  Guided practice: Identify and analyze.
Still I Rise Maya Angelou.
1-Month Unit: Day 3.
7 Day Unit: Day 4 1-Month Unit Day 6
Types of Poetry.
Poetry 7 th Grade Language Arts. Poetry  Why does poetry exist?  Poetic Terms  Common Styles of Poetry.
Poetic Devices.
MRS. ELIAS 2014 Poetic Terms and Figurative Language.
Created by Verna C. Rentsch and Joyce Cooling Nelson School
Children’s Literature Nonfiction Reading “The Mouse and the Cake”
Woman Work Maya Angelou
Poetry English.
Poetry Portfolio By: Elyeth Buchanan-Ramos. Cinquain Water Clear, fluid Wetting, flowing, running Fill us with live and harmony Liquid.
Haiku Free Verse Japanese style poetry with 17 total syllables The syllables are separated into three lines: 55 77 55 Poetry without a regular meter.
POETRY YAY!.
Independent Novel Reading
Poetic Language What Am I? Sound Terms Lonely Terms More What Am I?
Start-Up – Group Discussion With your group, discuss the following: Have you ever seen someone being made fun of or picked on for being different? Did.
So what do you need to know? NO test on this unit speaker--person or object talking in a poem stanza--the sections a poem is divided into (like paragraphs)
POETRY A thousand words are worth a picture!. WHY CARE ABOUT DEPRESSED DEAD GUYS? May I introduce you to Mr. Keating, who can answer that question…
Literary Terms. Atmosphere The mood or emotional qualities of the scene Example: A stormy night creates a creepy, scary atmosphere.
Friday 6 th March The Unseen Poem S.C.: I can use SMILE to analyse an unseen poem.
POETRY A thousand words are worth a picture!. WHY CARE ABOUT DEPRESSED DEAD GUYS? May I introduce you to Mr. Keating, who can answer that question…
Maya Angelou. I've got the children to tend The clothes to mend The floor to mop The food to shop Then the chicken to fry The baby to dry I got company.
 TO BE A POET AND NOT EVEN KNOW IT… Your Autobiographical Poem: How to find your own character through words and rhythm.
Poetry Terms Page Just a heads up, there will be a test over this on the 21 st.
The Star By Ann and Jane Taylor
Poetry Analysis Essay. What does it mean to “analyze” a poem?  We are trying to figure out what the theme of the poem is… AND  How the poet uses literary.
Stefanie Clinton.  Suggests feminism  About woman’s duties, rights, expectations, etc.
What is a haiku? Haiku: It is an unrhymed Japanese verse form, consisting of 3 lines with a total of 17 syllables. 1 st line=5 syllables 2 nd line=7 syllables.
Jeopardy Poetry 1Poetry 2Poetry 3Poetry 4 Poetry 5 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Click Hey there Delilah What's it like in new York city I'm a thousand miles away but girl tonight you look so pretty Yes you do Time square can't shine.
Appreciating Poetry Form is the way a poem’s ________ and _______ are laid out on the page. In some poems the lines are arranged in _________, called stanzas.
Compares two unlike things without using like or as metaphor.
Terms Conclusion Notes Styles 1. onomatopoeia 2. personification 3. stanza 4.repetition 5.free verse 6.rhythm 7.alliteration 8.simile 9. rhyme 10. metaphor.
Poetry Terms. Form- the way the poem looks on the page. (See page 554) Stanza- the lines are arranged into “paragraphs” or stanzas. (See page 562) Line-
Poetic Elements Cornell Notes
A little bit about poetry…
What do you know about poetry?
Warm-up Write a paragraph responding to the following:
Haiku Poems Outcomes: To understand the structure of a Haiku.
English 9 REAL SPEAK Definitions
WJEC 2012 Unseen poetry Friday, 23 November 2018.
WJEC 2012 Unseen poetry Tuesday, 27 November 2018.
Poetic Elements Cornell Notes
Introduction to Poetry
How does one form an identity that remains true and authentic to one’s self? 8/8/16.
Introduction to Poetry
Definition: Poetry is a type of writing that uses a special form, sound devices, and figurative language to stir reader’s imagination and emotions.
What do you see when you look at a poem?
Poetry Analysis Essay.
Poetic Elements Cornell Notes
Compares two unlike things without using like or as
Presentation transcript:

1-Month Unit: Day 8

Agenda: Do Now: Identify the poetic devices! Cornell Notes: Poem structure Guided practice: Identify and analyze the poems Independent practice: Write your own poem!

Directions: Pick an image and imagine that you were standing in the middle of it. Describe the scene to someone who wasn’t there and include any sounds that you hear, things you see, and what you are thinking. Do Now

Today’s Objectives SW identify, define, and analyze the use of rhyme scheme and poetic structure write their own original poems using poetic devices and following a ?specific structure.

Notes: Poem Structure Questions & Key Words Details How are poems typically organized? Quick review: What is a stanza? In stanzas and lines. Each stanza can be about a different topic that relates to the overall meaning of the poem. Quick review: What is a line?

Questions & Key Words Details What is poem structure? Poem structure is a poem’s organization. Poems can have many different types of organizational patterns. A haiku A haiku is a specific type of poem with a certain structure. Each line is organized by a certain number of syllables. A syllable is a beat. Why is it important for poems to have a structure?

Try your own haiku! [5-7-5] _________________________________________ _____________________________________________________ _________________________________________

Let's analyze a poem and its structure! Woman Work by Maya Angelou I've got the children to tend The clothes to mend The floor to mop The food to shop Then the chicken to fry The baby to dry I got company to feed The garden to weed I've got shirts to press The tots to dress The can to be cut I gotta clean up this hut Then see about the sick And the cotton to pick. Shine on me, sunshine Rain on me, rain Fall softly, dewdrops And cool my brow again. Storm, blow me from here With your fiercest wind Let me float across the sky 'Til I can rest again. Fall gently, snowflakes Cover me with white Cold icy kisses and Let me rest tonight. Sun, rain, curving sky Mountain, oceans, leaf and stone Star shine, moon glow You're all that I can call my own. Directions: Let’s read the poem by Maya Angelou together and analyze each stanza to see how she organized her poem.

Time to Analyze! Woman Work by Maya Angelou I've got the children to tend The clothes to mend The floor to mop The food to shop Then the chicken to fry The baby to dry I got company to feed The garden to weed I've got shirts to press The tots to dress The can to be cut I gotta clean up this hut Then see about the sick And the cotton to pick. What is stanza 1 about?

Shine on me, sunshine Rain on me, rain Fall softly, dewdrops And cool my brow again. What is stanza 2 about? Storm, blow me from here With your fiercest wind Let me float across the sky 'Til I can rest again. Fall gently, snowflakes Cover me with white Cold icy kisses and Let me rest tonight. Sun, rain, curving sky Mountain, oceans, leaf and stone Star shine, moon glow You're all that I can call my own. What is stanza 3 about? What is stanza 4 about? What is stanza 5 about?

What is the overall meaning of the poem?

On your own! Past, Present, and Future by Sean G. Being left alone, free to do whatever I want at an early age, life was interesting but scary, back in these days. Depending on my wants, instead of my needs, come bad deeds, guns, and weed. Once being left alone now has me suffering on my own. But growing up will be different, for the simple fact that I’m grown, I will still be on my own But never left alone. I see a successful old man, that turned an inch to a mile, and the experiences I had as a child, had me on trial and had me going wild, but I’m more of a man to the next man, because I gained growth through experience. Directions: Read the poem and in the boxes to the side on your handout, identify the topic of each stanza and analyze it for its meaning.

NOW: Create your own poem! Organize your poem today by idea. Each of the following must be at least one stanza, so your poem will have at least 4 stanzas. 1st part: about baby/childhood 2nd part: about being a teenager 3rd part: about being an adult 4th part: about old age You must include at least one of the poetic devices we have learned so far this unit! After 10 minutes, we will... SHARE OUT!! The theme of your poem is your life through various stages! You must use at least one poetic device in your poem! (You can always use MORE!) Your poem must be at least 4 stanzas long. Imagery Alliteration Onomatopoeia Symbolism Metaphor Personification

Wrap it up! 1. How are poems usually organized? 2. Why do poems need structure? 3. What is a haiku? 4. How can you analyze a poem by looking at its structure?