Figurative Language is… AWESOME!. In today’s lesson…  We’ll be talking about:  Impact of Figurative Language  Personification  Puns  We’ll be talking.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The people Look for some people. Write it down. By the water
Advertisements

Figurative Language Part 1 Grade 6
Word List A.
Imaginative Narrative. Topic: Tell about a time when a giant visited your classroom. Type: Expressive Audience: classmates and teacher Purpose: entertain.
POETRY.
FIGURING IT OUT!!! Figurative Language Part 1 Grade 6 1.
Module 4 Lesson 1.
Literary Device Review You’re a Poet… you just don’t know it.
Metaphorical Oblivion by The way my lips form a curve whenever I see your name come up on my screen as the notification goes off, *ping*, you are online.
LITERARY DEVICES. ALLITERATION The repetition of a beginning consonant sound within a phrase or sentence. Sally sells sea shells by the sea shore.
Modeling Entry Task, Reading Notes, and Reading Strategies for Lyddie
Understanding Figurative Language Essential Questions What is figurative language? How can I interpret figurative language?
Elements of Poetry What is poetry?.
Number Bonds of Ten Lesson 1.1.
POETRY. THERE’S MORE TO POEMS THAN RHYME  When the word “poem” is mentioned, we often think of rhymes. Beyond the rhyme, there can be a substantial amount.
Line: the basic unit of a poem Stanza: a collection of lines in a poem
LESSON THE MEANING OF IMAGERY AND SYMBOLS PURPOSE -TO IDENTIFY THE IMAGERY AND SYMBOLS THAT WRITERS USE AS A WAY TO INFER THE WRITER’S PURPOSE AND.
Book club Literary devices.
The Participle and the Participial Phrase What is a Participle? 1. Looks like a verb – a “verby” looking word 2. Ends in –ing or –ed (some irregularly.
Similes, Metaphors, and Personification Brought to you by powerpointpros.com.
Poetry Vocabulary Visit
FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE: Poetic Devices English / Marshall.
HUBRIS Exaggerated pride or self- confidence, presumption and or arrogance. Hubris consists in doing or saying things that cause shame to the victim merely.
Personification How do I determine the appropriate meaning of figurative words and phrases (e.g., idiom, metaphor, simile, personification, pun)
Go for it J9. A guessing game help Do you often help others? Tell us something about the last time you helped others. I helped to clean the classroom.
Point of View And Tone. Point of View The author is the person who wrote the story. The narrator is the person who is telling the story. The narrator.
Shared Story A card for Dad Content Objective: decode words. Language Objective: Generate sounds from some letters and letter patterns, including consonant.
Personification A Human Touch.
What is Poetry? Poetry: a genre of literature that uses figures of speech, imagery, and sound designed to appeal to emotion and imagination Prose: any.
Imaginative Narrative Writing Detail of an event or experience in story form or in the order they happen.
Figurative Language Objectives: We will be able to identify and use figurative language in our reading and writing. We will be able to differentiate between.
Personification Figurative Language In Lesson 35 you will:
Good morning! Bell Work: 11/18/14 Thus far in the novel, what commandments have been broken? Explain your answer. Today we will: 1. watch the morning.
Bell Ringer What did you do to motivate students in the first few weeks of school?
Figurative Language Poetic Devices
Today we will make inferences using evidence from text and prior knowledge Inference= to figure out something based on evidence Evidence=to make something.
Using Your Body with Directions American Sign Language II.
Important! Every class, you will line up outside the door. You will come in the classroom one at a time. Walk to your seat. Stand until Ms. Mac says you.
Monday Lesson 20, Day 1. Objective: To listen and respond appropriately to oral communication. Question of the Day: Where do you shop for food? What do.
PUNSPUNS22PUNSPUNS222.  A word play suggesting, with humorous intent, the different meanings of one word or the use of two or more words similar in sound.
Today you will need…… Your math journal A pencil A “Making Doubles” recording sheetMaking Doubles.
What is Figurative Language? Whenever you describe something by comparing it with something else, you are using figurative language!Whenever you describe.
Vocabulary Game Amy Dent, TIS April 2006 Amy Dent, TIS April 2006 Let’s Play!!
Figurative language Figurative language is language that uses words or expressions that are different than the literal meanings. Figurative language Figurative.
What is Poetry? Poetry: a genre of literature that uses figures of speech, imagery, and sound designed to appeal to emotion and imagination.
DataWORKS Educational Research (800) ©2011 All rights reserved. Comments? Kindergarten Speaking.
Fourth Grade Intervention Sight Words / Phrases. Day One (words) several include between years remember along.
Using the picture below, write a ½ of page journal describing what you see. Predict what our poem today might be about.
Module 5 Lesson 13. Objective Relate manipulative representations to the subtraction algorithm, and use addition to explain why the subtraction method.
RL5 Determining Word Meaning. RL5: Determining Word Meanings 4 I can determine the meaning of words and phrases as they are used in a text, including.
Module 5 Lesson 1.
Health Class Day # 2 I hope you all had a great first day of school! Glad to see you all came back for more!!
Figurative Language Mrs. GatzEnglish 9. Figurative language is a great way to make your writing more descriptive.
IAS English Literature
Lets Play a Figurative Language Game! Click here to learn how to play!
Module 1 lesson 5. Let’s Happy Count the Say Ten Way. Let’s start at 6 tens 2 Now try it for 30 seconds with your partner.
P UNS Nathan Wells Greenfield Elementary 4 th grade.
MAIN IDEA Main Idea What is it? How do we find it? How do we remember it? Let’s try it.
PoetryPoetry Vocabulary. 1.Alliteration: –Repetition of initial consonant sounds 2.Allusion: –A reference to a well-known person, place, event, literary.
What is Figurative Language? Whenever you describe something by comparing it with something else, you are using figurative language!Whenever you describe.
FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE AND IDIOMATIC EXPRESSION Helen Chaney Hannah Mayer Jarelie McAfee Shannon Reaves.
Figurative Language Saying something other than what you literally mean for effect.
DO NOW – 2/4/16 Follow the instructions below: 1)Read the following example of figurative language. “Juliet is the sun.” What type of figurative language.
Figurative Language FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE: Poetic Devices.
Poetry notes.
Figurative Language? What is
October 7, 2014 COPY THESE TWO SENTENCES!
Figurative Language : is language that uses words or expressions with a meaning that is different from the literal or exact meaning.
Presentation transcript:

Figurative Language is… AWESOME!

In today’s lesson…  We’ll be talking about:  Impact of Figurative Language  Personification  Puns  We’ll be talking about:  Impact of Figurative Language  Personification  Puns

What is figurative language??  A way of using words to say more than what they sound/mean on the surface.  Difference between these sentences:  Miss McNaull walked into the classroom. The students sat in their seats.  Miss McNaull shuffled miserably into the classroom, wiping away tears with each step. Several students rose quickly to comfort her.  Miss McNaull danced cheerfully into the classroom, twirling and skipping more with each step. Her students remained seated, their gaping mouths a telling sign of the abnormality of this event.  A way of using words to say more than what they sound/mean on the surface.  Difference between these sentences:  Miss McNaull walked into the classroom. The students sat in their seats.  Miss McNaull shuffled miserably into the classroom, wiping away tears with each step. Several students rose quickly to comfort her.  Miss McNaull danced cheerfully into the classroom, twirling and skipping more with each step. Her students remained seated, their gaping mouths a telling sign of the abnormality of this event.

How do the sentences differ?  Visualization—What did you imagine or “see” happening in the sentence?  Sentence 1:  Sentence 2:  Sentence 3:  Emotion—What emotion is attached to the sentence? How do you know?  Sentence 1:  Sentence 2:  Sentence 3:  Visualization—What did you imagine or “see” happening in the sentence?  Sentence 1:  Sentence 2:  Sentence 3:  Emotion—What emotion is attached to the sentence? How do you know?  Sentence 1:  Sentence 2:  Sentence 3:

Today we’ll be looking at…  Personification  Puns  Personification  Puns

Personification  Giving human characteristics to a non-human entity (animal, object, idea)  HINT: Just think Disney!  Giving human characteristics to a non-human entity (animal, object, idea)  HINT: Just think Disney!

Personification Examples  “The daffodils danced along the shore as the breeze tickled their petals.”  Daffodils cannot dance since they are flowers  The breeze cannot tickle since it does not have fingers to do so  “The table danced along the hardwood floor as the earthquake rattled the ground below.”  The table cannot actually dance since it is an inanimate object (aka: a thing)  “The daffodils danced along the shore as the breeze tickled their petals.”  Daffodils cannot dance since they are flowers  The breeze cannot tickle since it does not have fingers to do so  “The table danced along the hardwood floor as the earthquake rattled the ground below.”  The table cannot actually dance since it is an inanimate object (aka: a thing)

Worksheet: Personify This!  The worksheet has several different objects listed  Read the directions and complete the worksheet  You may work with one other person on this worksheet  The worksheet has several different objects listed  Read the directions and complete the worksheet  You may work with one other person on this worksheet

Let’s do the first one together!  Object: Kitten  Action:  How can the kitten do this action?  Object: Kitten  Action:  How can the kitten do this action?

Puns  A play on words to suggest an alternate meaning of a word or phrase, typically for humorous purposes

Pun Examples  I'm glad I know sign language, it's pretty handy.  Subject: Sign Language  Pun: “Handy” typically refers to something that is very helpful or useful. In this instance it also references to the signer’s use of his hands when performing sign language.  I couldn't quite remember how to throw a boomerang, but eventually it came back to me.  Subjects: Remember, Boomerang  Pun: Having an idea “come back to you” typically means that you remember it. In this instance, it also references the boomerang’s travel patterns, returning to the owner when thrown correctly.  I'm glad I know sign language, it's pretty handy.  Subject: Sign Language  Pun: “Handy” typically refers to something that is very helpful or useful. In this instance it also references to the signer’s use of his hands when performing sign language.  I couldn't quite remember how to throw a boomerang, but eventually it came back to me.  Subjects: Remember, Boomerang  Pun: Having an idea “come back to you” typically means that you remember it. In this instance, it also references the boomerang’s travel patterns, returning to the owner when thrown correctly.

Worksheet: That’s so Punny!  The worksheet has several puns on it  Read the directions and complete the worksheet  You may work with a partner on this worksheet  The worksheet has several puns on it  Read the directions and complete the worksheet  You may work with a partner on this worksheet

Let’s do the first one together!  An alligator in a vest is called an investigator.  Why is this a pun?  An alligator in a vest is called an investigator.  Why is this a pun?