Agenda______________ agenda______________ Riddle PoemsRiddle PoemsHomework__________________ Complete one more Riddle PoemComplete one more Riddle PoemBellwork___________________.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Water Cycle.
Advertisements

What is it and how does it work?
The Water Cycle By Erin James.
Jeopardy MatterClouds Water Cycle Weather Maps Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
7 Day Unit: Day 5 1-Month Unit: Day 7. Agenda: Do Now: Create a story... Notes: Onomatopeia & Imagery Glossary: Onomatopeia & Imagery Guided practice:
7Ie The water cycle Click on part of the picture to find out more.
Elements of poetry 6th Grade Reading.
Module 2: Figurative Language Mrs. Snyder Presents Figurative Language in ENGLISH 2 OCS.
Everything Else -tion Ground Sky Air
Figurative language is a tool that an author uses to help the reader visualize (or see) what is happening in a story or poem. simile, metaphor Some common.
The Water Cycle!.
I dream of you more than you dream I do, How can I prove to you this love is real? You’re mean to me more than you mean to be, You just can’t seem to see.
The Water Cycle.
Rain Sleet Snow Hail Types of Precipitation. Precipitation Starts With Different Air Masses Being Pushed Around by Global Winds High pressured air mass.
Appreciating Narrative Writing
By Teach4MeTools.com ©. Before we start take a moment to think about what you already know about the water cycle. How about what you want to know? Record.
Hydrologic Cycle. Water Cycle The movement of water from the Earth’s surface into the air and back to the surface again
Have you ever heard these phrases? I am madder than a wet hen? He was hungry enough to eat a horse. She is as pretty as a picture. Mother was steaming.
Warm ups? 1.Have you ever heard of the water cycle? 2.Does water get recycled in the environment? 3.What is a cloud?
The Water Cycle What is it and how does it work?.
The Water Cycle What is it and how does it work?.
How I Use Water By Marilee Mrs. Wing’s class. I drink water to stay alive.
The Water Cycle. Bellringer Weather Trivia 1. How hot is lightning? A. 1,000 o F B. 40,000 o F C. 70,000 o F 2. When is the lowest temperature of the.
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.
The Water Cycle Presented By: The Icons. Water: The Never Ending Story Are you drinking the same water a dinosaur drank?
Poetry How to build a poem: Poetry Toolbox. Poetry Defined Poetry: writing that uses language and structure to create an emotional response.
Figurative Language Figurative language adds meaning by comparing or providing imagery. It gives us a feeling about its subject. It is used as a writer’s.
POETRY It’s rhyme time! Poems can be...  Free Verse  Rhyming.
The Water Cycle.
Agenda Key vocabulary Reading of Water Dance by Thomas Locker Journal entry “What is the Water Cycle?” Water Cycle Presentation- Taking notes Flow Chart.
By Danielle Cavanaugh. Key Vocabulary Words Evaporation Condensation Precipitation Run-off.
The Water Cycle.
The Importance of Water Mrs. Blakeslee Sources of Water Rivers Streams Lakes Ponds Oceans Reservoirs Glaciers.
Ice. You can go skating on ice, and that can be fun.
THE WATER CYCLE Ms. Michelle Pierce.
It Could Still Be Water. Water! When you’re thirsty, you drink it.
The Sun and The Water Cycle Grades 3-5. Water Cycle Changes to water when it evaporates into the air, condenses into clouds, and then precipitates back.
Go Figure! Figurative Language Recognizing Figurative Language Figurative language is language that means more than what it says on the surface. It usually.
By: Kayla Watley. We all know that precipitation comes from clouds and goes into our Earth, but have you ever wondered how clouds were formed? In this.
Poetry: Figurative Language Types of Figurative Language often used in Poetry: Simile Metaphor Personification Alliteration Onomatopoeia.
Poetry Vocabulary Word Bank.
Condensation, Precipitation, and Evaporation
Water How much is there? Where is it found? What kinds are there? The water cycle and more.
THE WATER. The water is a transparent liquid. WHAT CAN YOU DO WITH WATER? Wash Swim Drink Clean Water plant cook.
Learning About the Water Cycle! Raneen Ahmad. Content Area: Science Grade Level: 4 th grade Summary: The purpose of this powerpoint is for students to.
The Water Cycle By: Meghan Brown. What do we already know about water? How do we use water on a day-to-day basis? What would our life be like without.
Directions: If you agree with the statement, put an √ beside it. If you disagree with the statement, put an X beside it. ____ 1. The water cycle moves.
It’s time to try your hand at poetry! Due Wednesday (10/21/15) for a TEST GRADE!
Who Wants to Be A Geologist? This is a picture of what landform?  A) plateau  B) mountain  C) plain  D) valley.
Water in the Air Vocabulary Words for Chapter 15/ Section 1:
m0YHUI&ebc=ANyPxKqzGNMBj30JCsvRr dMfxeuieFGtdspA2tbnUhc6PuFOndtGEbH kkHeqZ7u69i8whtwAVz2xCN1n8ILG8QlnP -wQSn1JZg.
* Evaporation is when the sun heats the water in rivers, lakes, or oceans and turns it into vapor or steam. The water vapor or steam leaves the rest of.
The Water Cycle The Earth has a limited supply of water. That water keeps going around and around in the process called the water cycle.
How WE Use Water Chapter 2 Section 1.
By Marilee Mrs. Wing’s class
Poetic Devices.
Figurative Language Grade 10
Figurative Language.
Water Cycle.
It Could Still Be Water.
The Water Cycle How it works and why. The Water Cycle How it works and why.
Unit 2 For unit objectives see: Scope & Sequence.
Overview Click on one or the other links below for an overview of the water cycle:
By Marilee Mrs. Wing’s class
Water Cycle Science 6th Grade
Water Cycle Science 6th Grade
Go Figure! Figurative Language.
Water Cycle Science 6th Grade
WIND CONDENSATION PRECIPITATION EVAPORATION Run Off COLLECTION.
Write in your agenda – Quiz September 13th-use quizizz codes Pick up a figurative language packet from the back of the room, and put your name on it.
Presentation transcript:

agenda______________ agenda______________ Riddle PoemsRiddle PoemsHomework__________________ Complete one more Riddle PoemComplete one more Riddle PoemBellwork___________________ WHAT AM I/WHO AM I? Describe something in the room, or describe something or someone that everyone would know about WITHOUT NAMING THEM

What Is It? There is one that has a head without an eye, And there’s one that has an eye without a head. You may find the answer if you try; And when all is said, Half the answer hangs upon a thread. PINS AND NEEDLES PINS AND NEEDLES

What Is It? Voiceless it cries, Wingless flutters, Toothless bites, Mouthless mutters. What am I? THE WIND

What Is It? Alive without breath, As cold as death; Never thirsty, ever drinking, All in scales, never clinking. What am I? FISH FISH

Steps to Writing a Riddle Poem 1)Choose an answer FIRST. -Concrete objects (like desks and chairs) are easier to write about than abstract ideas (like happiness or peace) We will use WATER as our example

Steps to Writing a Riddle Poem 2) Brainstorm -Create a list of words related to your answer For water: clouds, wet, liquid, rain, ice, fish, stream, river, lake, pool, pond, swimming, ocean, ice, glacier, steam, snow, snowman, boats, sailing - For water: clouds, wet, liquid, rain, ice, fish, stream, river, lake, pool, pond, swimming, ocean, ice, glacier, steam, snow, snowman, boats, sailing

Steps to Writing a Riddle Poem 3) Use SYNONYMS - From your answer and list of words, think of some synonyms for your words and your answer. Using a thesaurus may be useful. - From your answer and list of words, think of some synonyms for your words and your answer. Using a thesaurus may be useful. -Water: bathe, damp, drench, drool, flood, soak, spray, wash -Water: bathe, damp, drench, drool, flood, soak, spray, wash -Ice: chunk, crystal, dry ice, glacier, hail, hailstone, iceberg, icicle, sleet -Ice: chunk, crystal, dry ice, glacier, hail, hailstone, iceberg, icicle, sleet -Stream (noun): branch, brook, creek, flood, rill, runnel, tide, watercourse -Stream (noun): branch, brook, creek, flood, rill, runnel, tide, watercourse -Stream (verb): cascade, emit, flood, flow, gush, pour, spill -Stream (verb): cascade, emit, flood, flow, gush, pour, spill

Steps to Writing a Riddle Poem 4) Use Point of View -Try describing the world from the point of view of the object. What does your object see, hear, taste, etc.? -Try describing the world from the point of view of the object. What does your object see, hear, taste, etc.? WATER-I run down hill. I make canyons. I fall from the sky as rain. People and animals drink me. I evaporate. I am used to put out fires. Fish live within me. Places without me are deserts. I make the crops grow. I cause erosion. I boil at 212 degrees and freeze at 32 degrees. I am used to clean things. I make canyons and valleys. WATER-I run down hill. I make canyons. I fall from the sky as rain. People and animals drink me. I evaporate. I am used to put out fires. Fish live within me. Places without me are deserts. I make the crops grow. I cause erosion. I boil at 212 degrees and freeze at 32 degrees. I am used to clean things. I make canyons and valleys.

Steps to Writing a Riddle Poem 5) Describe Using FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE -Use Figurative Language to describe your answer and give clues. This includes using IMAGERY, METAPHORS, SIMILES, ONOMATOPOEIA, PERSONIFICATION, etc. -Use Figurative Language to describe your answer and give clues. This includes using IMAGERY, METAPHORS, SIMILES, ONOMATOPOEIA, PERSONIFICATION, etc. For WATER: -Imagery: The river cut through the canyon before ambling along the plain. -Imagery: The river cut through the canyon before ambling along the plain. -Metaphor: Streams are fish roads. -Metaphor: Streams are fish roads. -Onomatopoeia: Water laps the shore. -Onomatopoeia: Water laps the shore. -Personification: The water cooked my egg. -Personification: The water cooked my egg. -Simile: Pools of water reflect like mirrors. -Simile: Pools of water reflect like mirrors.

Steps to Writing a Riddle Poem 6) Make it STYLISH -Use tools such as ALLITERATION, END RHYMES, INTERNAL RHYMES. Think about punctuation and other visual clues (like BOLD letters) to emphasize clues. -Use tools such as ALLITERATION, END RHYMES, INTERNAL RHYMES. Think about punctuation and other visual clues (like BOLD letters) to emphasize clues.Alliteration- Still, I shine like a mirror. Still, I shine like a mirror. Swift, I slice through stone.Swift, I slice through stone.

WATER Still, I am like a mirror, Fast, I am stronger than stone. Wet, I can burn you, Cold, I can keep you warm. Life, I can be in the desert, Death, I can be on the riverbank. What am I?

Steps to Writing a Riddle Poem 1)Choose an answer FIRST. -Concrete objects (like desks and chairs) are easier to write about than abstract ideas (like happiness or peace) 2) Brainstorm -Create a list of words related to your answer 3) Use SYNONYMS - From your list of words, think of some synonyms for your words and your answer. Using a thesaurus may be useful. - From your list of words, think of some synonyms for your words and your answer. Using a thesaurus may be useful. 4) Use Point of View -Try describing the world from the point of view of the object. What does your object see, hear, taste, etc.? -Try describing the world from the point of view of the object. What does your object see, hear, taste, etc.? 5) Describe Using FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE -Use Figurative Language to describe your answer and give clues. This includes using IMAGERY, METAPHORS, SIMILES, ONOMATOPOEIA, PERSONIFICATION, etc. -Use Figurative Language to describe your answer and give clues. This includes using IMAGERY, METAPHORS, SIMILES, ONOMATOPOEIA, PERSONIFICATION, etc. 6) Make it STYLISH -Use tools such as ALLITERATION, END RHYMES, INTERNAL RHYMES. Think about punctuation and other visual clues (like BOLD letters) to emphasize clues. -Use tools such as ALLITERATION, END RHYMES, INTERNAL RHYMES. Think about punctuation and other visual clues (like BOLD letters) to emphasize clues.

MAKE-UP WORK Complete TWO Riddle Poems. One poem is on your poetry unit theme, the other can be on a topic of your choice.

QUIZ PREVIEW What is imagery, and why is it used in writing?What is imagery, and why is it used in writing? Why is imagery important, and what does it do in writing?Why is imagery important, and what does it do in writing? What is figurative language?What is figurative language? What does the meaning of a figure of speech depend on?What does the meaning of a figure of speech depend on? What’s the difference between a simile and a metaphor?What’s the difference between a simile and a metaphor? STUDY PAGES 355 and 397, GREEN TEXTBOOKSTUDY PAGES 355 and 397, GREEN TEXTBOOK