So Much Depends Upon… 16-word poems inspired by William Carlos Williams’ “The Red Wheel Barrow”

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Poetry Analysis TPCASST.
Advertisements

Welcome! Please get your answer boards ready! Find the Verbs.
The Red Wheelbarrow
BY WILLIAM CARLOS WILLIAMS
Observations vs. Inferences “You can observe a lot just by watching.” -Yogi Berra.
by Louis Armstrong and Kenny G from the album “Classics in the Key of G” ENJOY IT !!! Please, let the show run on its own. Music will start on next slide.
Week 24 W24: February 9-13, Monday, February 9.
Monday, September 9 th, 2013 Bell Ringer: What breeds terror? What causes your heart to race and your palms to sweat? Describe a situation in which you.
Every day we will be reading and exploring “Love That Dog” and other poems by amazing poets! You will keep a response journal just like the speaker, Jack,
Adjectives & Adverbs Adjectives describe a noun (A person, place or a thing) Adverbs describe a verb (It may answer, How? How often? When? Where?)
Direct Objects Predicate Nouns Predicate Adjectives.
The Tools of Poetry English I Honors Mr. Popovich.
USING IMAGERY TO VISUALIZE “THE RED WHEELBARROW” “THE LIGHTENING IS A YELLOW FORK” “MUSIC”
Regular Fiction Day 30: Poetry Check off song lyrics Image poems Your Image Poem Your Image Poem Birmingham poems Your experience poem Your experience.
May 12-15, 2011 (red) May 6-11, 2011 (light red) Permanent Water (blue)
Types of Poems.
Second Grade English High Frequency Words
EQ: How do I identify and use the correct verb in a sentence?
Sight Word Phrases Group 2. saw a cat at home again.
The Poet from Patterson William Carlos Williams
A Language Review by Mrs. Sterling’s Second Grade Class
Created by Verna C. Rentsch and Joyce Cooling Nelson School
What is Poetry? An introduction to poetry Click on Hyperlinks to see video content throughout the PowerPoint.
St. Robert Catholic High School 10 Academic Imagist Poetry Station.
The Imagist Movement. What is it? An American movement that started around 1914 till 1917 (ish) Yep, this is a really short movement, but it made some.
Sight words.
“The Little Red Wheelbarrow”
So much depends upon a red wheel barrow glazed with rain water beside the white chickens.
Describe the situation Make sure to use language that appeals to all of your senses! What would you see? What would you feel? What would you hear? What.
Activator: February 23, 2009 In your own words explain what “poetry” is. What elements make a poem? Does a poem have a certain look, length, feel, purpose?
Genuine poetry can communicate before it is understood. T. S. Eliot Poetry is an echo, asking a shadow to dance. Carl Sandburg The poets have been mysteriously.
Poetry to Enjoy! Focus: Voice and Word Choice
Shared Inquiry What is shared inquiry? – People working together to ask and answer questions about a story, and sharing discoveries with others Is there.
The Red Wheelbarrow by William Carlos William Readiness Standard 3.8 Students understand, make inferences and draw conclusions about the structure and.
Poetry Terms  Rhyme - repetition of sounds at the ends of lines of poetry  Rhyme scheme – pattern of rhyme between the lines of a poem (A B A B etc.)
Imagism. Background Imagists first started writing around 1908 Wanted to reject Romantic sentimentality/vagueness Determined that Imagist poetry would…
The student will… write an original four stanza poem using four unusual nouns as metaphors for a single topic. Wilfrid Gordon McDonald Partridge by Mem.
Prepositions (and infinitives)
Imagery Poems “One is trying to record the precise instant when a thing outward and objective transforms itself, or darts into a thing inward and subjective.“
Quantitative vs. Qualitative Data. Data  Qualitative Data – using only words to describe an observation.  Color  Size  Texture  Ex) The desks are.
SSR (15) SSR (15) CAHSEE (10) CAHSEE (10) “Helplessly Hoping” (15) “Helplessly Hoping” (15) –Alliteration –Assonance –Repetition –Refrain –Connotation.
Verbs.
Sound & Sense Chapter 1 & 2.
Sound and Sense Chapters 1 and 2.
Seeing Is Writing. INTRODUCTION seeing: As far as these lessons go, seeing means going beyond the surface features of a text and trying to articulate.
Poetry Forms.
Sight Words.
William Carlos Williams
Poetry A Lesson on Form.
So Much Depends Upon… 16-word poems inspired by
WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO you? BY: ALEX, ISAAC, DANNY, AND CARLY.
This is Just to Say By: William Carlos Williams. This Is Just To Say I have eaten the plums that were in the icebox and which you were probably saving.
Wednesday January 28 th Lesson 19, Day 2. Objective: To listen and respond appropriately to oral communication. Question of the Day: Some animals hop.
O Captain My Captain. Warm Up:Review Whitman’s Style  Is this showing repetition, cataloguing, or free verse? 
To Do: 15 minutes to work… Turn in October Sky Lab Write-up (regular sci) Grab a yellow lab sheet and answer all analysis questions from Physics 500 in.
1. Know Your Library 2. Reading procedure notes 3. Pet Article 4. Last Book Shop 5. Fiction Test Alternative (Stray) 6. Literary Elements of Fiction 7.
Paraphrasing The Poem.
Observations vs. Inferences
Hannah’s Poetry Thirteen Reasons Why.
Poetry Mentors: Models for Reading & Writing
The Importance of Words

Traditional and Modern Haiku
Imagery What is imagery? Poetry.
Question Everything Poets hide meanings everywhere…
Types of Poems.
What’s the Difference? How do I read Poetry?
What is poetry?.
Adjectives Color give us Created by Mrs. Tyrell and Mrs. Britt.
Observations vs. Inferences
Presentation transcript:

So Much Depends Upon… 16-word poems inspired by William Carlos Williams’ “The Red Wheel Barrow”

The Red Wheel Barrow William Carlos Williams so much depends upon a red wheel barrow glazed with rain water beside the white chickens.

This poem may make you want to ask, “Why does so much depend on that red wheel barrow, Mr. Williams?”

Brainstorm What are some reasons a wheel barrow might be so important to someone?

The Blue Car Jack So much depends upon a blue car splattered with mud speeding down the road.

The teacher asked Jack why that blue car was so important. “Why does so much depend upon a blue car?” It turns out that, sadly, the blue car had hit and killed Jack’s dog, Sky.

Quickwrite Make a list of some of the things that are important to you. What things do you really depend on? What items stand out in your memory?

Start Thinking! We will be creating our own 16-word poems. But before we start, let’s look at a couple of examples from other junior high students…

Nicole A. So much depends upon Lonely dew speckled rose Laying in pale hands Of a sleeping boy.

Sarah D. So much depends upon The little silver ring, Glistening under the light, Sparkling with diamond’s truth.

Amy R. So much depends upon The silver moon wolf, Running swiftly through trees, Never forgetting his destiny.

Adjectives are excellent and thoughtful. Image-forming verbs are used. Nouns are precise. Not afraid to take a risk with new words. Used a few color and texture words to describe. The key to a 16-word poem:

Now it’s your turn… Look at your list of important items. You will have 15 minutes to create a 16-word poem that begins like this: So much depends upon… Since four of the words are already chosen for you, it is so important to make sure the remaining 12 words really grab us with their imagery.