Rhythm of poetry- Day 3- What makes it “good?” Day 1= What IS poetry? Day 2= Is poetry important? Day 4= The effect of Poetry Day 5= What will your verse.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mary Ellen Copeland, PhD October 2010 Enhancing WRAP with Dr. Mary Ellen Copeland Enhancing WRAP Webinar.
Advertisements

Exit Slips Sentence-Completions
Lets try to understand who we are in this environment.
Families Make a Difference
Romantic Elements. Imagination What is it? Deals with: –Creative ideas –Seeing what you want in the world around you –Paradoxes What is a paradox? –Two.
The Language of Poetry, and the Poetry behind Music Unit Portfolio Presentation Erich Finkle.
Reading a poem Approaching a thing written in lines and surrounded with white space, we need not expect it to be a poem just because it is VERSE (any composition.
Rhythm of Poetry- What will your verse be?
Teaching Tomorrow’s Leaders: Engaging all students for the 21 st Century Susan Baum, Ph.D. International Center for Talent Development Bridges Academy.
Writing Workshop Constructing your College Essay
WHAT IS COPYRIGHT ?? BY KATIE LEE.  When you write a story or draw a drawing you automatically own the copyright to it. Copyright is a form of protection.
Poetry Analysis Refugee in America.
Rhythm of Poetry- The Effects of Poetry
The Rhythm of Poetry- Day 1= What IS Poetry? Day 2= Is Poetry Important? Day 3= What makes it “good?” Day 4= The Effects of Poetry Day 5= “What will your.
DUST BOWL PHOTOGRAPHY POEM 7 th Literature and Composition.
Shakespearean Sonnets Group Work. Sub-divide your group so that everyone has a job… Requirements: (Must be completed today) The actors or singers in your.
BRIANNA MLES MY TOP 3 STRENGTHS. MUSICAL You like the rhythm and sound of language. You like poems, songs, and jingles. You enjoy humming or singing along.
How can we use the elements of music to compose an original song?
HIDDEN TREASURE.
Do Now What Do You Know About Poetry? What I KnowWhat I Think I KnowWhat I Want to Know -- What do you definitely know about poetry? What do you.
April 21-25, 2014 Ms. Claytor. April 21, 2014 Journal #5: In what ways can you express yourself using poetry? Text of the day: “Richard Cory” Lesson Plans:
Today: Visual Poetry Continuing “How to read a Dickinson poem”
Science & Music Project Overview Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3 Phase 4 Phase 5 Phase 6 Phase 7 Phase 8 Final Notes All phases will be completed over the course.
Lesson Plan: Poetry: Leaves Brittany Gornbein EDUC229 Fall 2008.
8 th Grade End of the Year Project Due Friday, May 15 th Recommended: A folder to compile to the components of the project.
How do poets use words and imagery to create MOOD in a text? Objective:. In this lesson you will learn how to identify the mood of a poem by analyzing.
Learning Styles Kaitlin Likens The Goal 0 The goal for this presentation is to give students a better knowledge about what the three main learning styles.
Teacher(s): Time: The Course Organizer Student: Course Dates: This Course: Course Progress Graph Course Questions: is a Course Outcomes: 1. How can an.
When I was a kid I used to think that pork chops and karate chops were the same thing.
 Get out a blank sheet of paper  At the top write HEALTH TRIANGLE ◦ What does healthy mean to you? ◦ You can use words or draw a picture.
GRAPHIC DESIGN AND ADVANCED GRAPHIC DESIGN Warm-Up: If you had to choose a symbol to represent yourself, what would it be? Today: Logo design process Essential.
PowerPoint created by Mrs. Jennifer Kittel of Roosevelt High School in her most extreme awesomeness.
Sometimes a Smudge is just a Smudge…. But Sometimes It’s A Saber- Tooth Tiger!! Georgia CTAE Resource Network Instructional Resources Office July 2009.
LA1- Lesson 45 Poetry. Now it is time for our poetry lessons! I am so excited! Poetry is such a fun part of life!
JOURNAL RESPONSE #11 MAY 7TH Do you enjoy listening to music? If so, what do you enjoy about it? What types of music do you enjoy, and why? Do you think.
2013 Missouri PTA Convention Reflections –Inspiring Michele Reed Vice President and Director of Programs.
Be Mindful of Music Put the right- sounding words together Play with associations Think of both denotation and connotation.
AUGUST 27 AND 28 I can understand these three terms: valuable, credible, and newsworthy sources. I can assess the value, credibility, and newsworthiness.
Media Summative Part of your summative assignment, worth 5% of your final mark, involves media with an oral component. There is a list of different tasks.
Lowers affective filter Increases fluency Increases enjoyment and participation Replaces controlled response Increases use of rhythm and intonation Uses.
Everyone Communicates Few Connect
 Understand and Identify the forms of poetry Write your interpretation of the poem below. How does the form enhance the meaning? Does it rhyme?
Book Art Projects. Autobiography Title Cover Design (3200, 2200, 1201) Create a creative title for the cover of your book. Your title MUST have your full.
Rhythm of Poetry Day 2- Is it important???
Free Powerpoint Templates Page 1 Brand Spankin’ New Unit:
WHO WHO ARE ARE YOU? YOU?. I am… A reader A reader A student A student A girlfriend A girlfriend A fan of the Pixies A fan of the Pixies A teacher A teacher.
Welcome to Parents’ Meeting Parents’ Meeting May 2013.
Communication: The Arts as seen through the eyes of JAZZ.
Nicole Kunze Grade: 2 nd Grade. TEKS Language Arts: (1) Listening/speaking/purposes. The student listens attentively and engages actively in a variety.
Levels of Listening The Reader’s Digest Version. Listening Pair up with someone you don’t know (or who you know least). Choose who will be the speaker.
Day 2 of Project E.Lyon. Project #2: Due Next Class  Conceptual, Perceptual & Expressive  You could make a piece of art about a concept.
Today: Visual Poetry Continuing “How to read a Dickinson poem”
LESSON 56. TODAY’S AGENDA  SAT  Vocabulary  Writing Skills Practice  Reading Comprehension Practice Test.
Determining a Good Digital Story Tech539 Grand Canyon University Susie Kozak May 25, 2011.
End of the Year Poetry Unit Lesson #1 Ms. Hines and
Today: Visual Poetry Continuing “How to read a Dickinson poem”
TPCASTT A guide on how to analyze poetry. Title Analyze the title (this will be done again later) Ask yourself – “What do I think this poem will be about.
EA 5.2 Creating a Found Poem from a Novel May 16, 2016.
PROJECT FIND YOUR INTEREST AND BE CREATIVE. CHOOSE A GROUP – THAT MATCHES YOUR INTERESTS Art If you are a good artist Enjoy drawing, graffiti, sculpture.
Haiku Japanese poetry.
Modernist Poetry Robert Frost. Background Early life as a farmer Farming failed to provide sufficient support, moved his family to England. His time as.
Globalization and Identity: Chapter 1 pages Introductory activity 1
Discussion Question: What does the author mean by “sensitive”?
1) Copy the lyrics into your NoteOne and then listen to the ‘Whispers in the Dark’ by Mumford & Son, answering the following questions: Which lyric sticks.
Assessment Photo Album
Journals Top Ten Favorite Songs.
Canadian Cultural Identity
Do I Dare? Defining Identity Through Poetry
Welcome! January 12th, 2018 Friday
Essential Learning Statement:
Presentation transcript:

Rhythm of poetry- Day 3- What makes it “good?” Day 1= What IS poetry? Day 2= Is poetry important? Day 4= The effect of Poetry Day 5= What will your verse be?

Re-cap... Day 1= Essential Understandings Based on what we’ve done today, what is your “final” definition of poetry? How does poetry affect identity? How does identity affect poetry? Day 2= Essential Understandings Is poetry important? Why/Why not? (Think individual, local, global) How did poetry affect the identity of the examples we’ve looked at? How did the people we looked at impact poetry? How does poetry affect humanity?

Today’s Question: Journal a list of criteria for what makes a “good” poem... Discuss ->

Definition (again) Poetry is “A creative form of transformative (art) with endless possibilities that gives a unique way of expressing yourself and the things around you.” Poetry is a form of expressive writing that can be enhanced visually, musically or kinesthetically to convey a particular theme. Do you want to revise your list?

Read this poem... What’s going on in this poem? What do you see that makes you say that? What else can you find? What do you see that makes you say that? Does anyone see something different? Is it any good? Why? (why not?)

What about this poem? What’s going on in this poem? What do you see that makes you say that? What else can you find? What do you see that makes you say that? Does anyone see something different? Is it any good? (Why? Why not?)

And the award goes to... Which poem do you think is MOST deserving of these awards? Why do you think that? You must read ALL POEMS before you decide which award to give. Add “Silent Night,” “’Rock-a-bye Baby.” What other award categories would you like to see?

Poem first Read this poem first, THEN give the award to it! Why did you choose THAT award? Which poem would you give the “transformative” award to? Which poem deserves the “best poem” award? Why do you think this?

What makes a poem “GOOD?” Based on our discussion, modify your list of things that you think makes a “GOOD” poem...

Research... For the rest of class, you’re going to be using the computers to research various songs and poems. I want you to begin your list of your “Top 20 hits” For each song that you include, be prepared to explain WHY you think it’s “good!” Pay attention to any qualities of a “good” poem that you’d like to add!

Wrap up... Create a NEW “I Am” poem. Be sure to incorporate some of the concepts we’ve discussed about “what makes a poem ‘good.’” How has this lesson impacted your identity? How did this lesson affect your poetry? How have the poems that you’ve chosen impact humanity?

For tomorrow... Role of Song in Family Life: Interview older relatives or neighbors and ask them about the role songs played in their lives! When did they sing? What were the songs or lyrics... Discuss your findings and compare with the role of music in today’s families. Song lyrics and Artist’s Point of View: Identify social issues presented in songs of the past. Use clues in the song lyrics to determine the artist’s point of view, and also compare these songs to popular songs of today. Are the issues similar or different?

Our list from today= Good poems must... Have a theme Make you think Be transformative Display creativity Add= Inspire emotion Be expressive Be original Take out= Make sense Enjoyable Interpret Effective