Poetry By : Karlee post Mrs. Willis. I’M NOBODY! WHO ARE YOU? I’m nobody! Who are you? Are you---nobody---too? Then there’s a pair of us! Don’t tell!

Slides:



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

Of.
Figurative Language Simile, Metaphor, Alliteration, Hyperbole, Idiom, Personification For a practice identifying different types of figurative language.
- Bob Carlisle - BUTTERFLY KISSES There are two things I know for sure She was sent here from heaven, and shes Daddys little girl.
Take Me Home Country Road John Denver NQ-TP Almost heaven West Virginia Blue rich mountains Shenandoah River.
One way out of a million…. THEME What is the Big Issue of life that the author is addressing? What is his or her specific statement about this issue?
Poetry By : Karlee Post Mrs. Willis. I’M NOBODY! WHO ARE YOU? I’m nobody! Who are you? Are you---nobody---too? Then there’s a pair of us! Don’t tell!
CHOOSING INTIMACY Luke 7:36 When one of the Pharisees invited Jesus to have dinner with him, he went to the Pharisee’s house and reclined at the table.
Poetry is the universal language….
A FOREST’S SECRETS A forest has many secrets—secrets that man has long forgotten. A forest has healing secrets, treasure secrets, and history secrets.
Figurative Language, and meanings.  Figurative Language is when a word or phrase doesn’t mean exactly what it says.  Ex: If I don’t do my homework;
Similes, Metaphors, Personification, Hyperbole, and Idiom
Poetry Project By: Morgan Bonner. Red, Red Rose O, my Love's like a red, red rose, That's newly sprung in June. O, my Love's like a melodies That's sweetly.
His temper was as explosive as a volcano. Now you try. Write a metaphor, simile, or hyperbole for the sound and picture.
Poetry Lessons to Meet Common Core ELA Standards Anna J. Small Roseboro Anna J. Small Roseboro National Board Certified Teacher Image EXCERPT FROM WORKSHOP.
Famous Poets & Poems. Edgar Allan Poe Poe  American Author:  Most famous for his mystery and horror stories  His works rely heavily on setting.
The Letter “T”: Title and Theme
Journals: Semester 2 Copy down the journal number and prompt name only. Then answer the prompt with complete sentences.
TPCASTT Shift: Note shifts in speakers and attitudes
Photograph Poems: Ekphrastic Poetry
Emily Dickson and Her Poems. Form of a Poem Stanza Paragraph in a poem Rhyme Mandy rhymes with Candy; Big rhymes with fig, wig,… Warm rhymes with storm,
Goal: Write examples of metaphor, simile, personification, and alliteration.
IdiomsSimilesMetaphor Personific ation Hyperbole Alliteration $100 $200 $300 $400.
I am ready to test!________ I am ready to test!________
Sight Words.
Question and Answer. TRUE or FALSE? Poetry is the only genre of literature that uses figures of speech.
High-Frequency Sight Words (end of Grade 1)
英语文学欣赏 Unit One Identity Lecture One I’m Nobody! Who are you? 精品课 程.
By Rishal Contents Couplet Similes metaphor Shape poem hyperbole Riddles Haiku A random poem Alliteration pun.
a study in the very small: Emily Dickinson Her Life in Amherst   Highly educated  Respected family  Hobbies: gardening and cooking  Keen.
Literary Devices REVIEW!!!. Onomatopoeia “hiss ” “boom” “bang” “buzz” “ow” “Crunch” “Slurp”
The Princess and the Frog.
Sun and Moon A Korean Folktale retold by Yunju Chang 2009.
The Story of an Hour Notes.  Mrs. Mallard has heart trouble  Her husband has died and her sister, Josephine tells her. She tries to break the news to.
How to Read a Poem Re-reading a Poem Questioning Your Turn How Do You Read a Poem? Feature Menu.
“I like shopping”. She said she liked shopping. “I’m going tomorrow”. She said she was going the next day. “I’ll always love you”. He said he would always.
Satisfy My Soul By Az. One day, when the boy walked on beach, he saw his boat. Then at the same time he thought about going the fishing.
Sight Word List.
Vernnay Tanner Mrs. Gottfried English 3 20 September 2011
TODAY: Show, Don’t Tell Poetic Devices. SHOW, DON’T TELL: If there's one thing you should remember as you write your story, it's a teacher favourite:
Poetry Terms.
The boy who cried wolf by Aesop. There was a Shepherd Boy who tended his sheep in a mountain. The boy was bored resting on a tree when he had an idea.
Example #1 This is Just to Say I have eaten the plums that were in the icebox and which you were probably saving for breakfast Forgive me they were delicious.
EMILY DICKINSON Enlightened and modern; yet a recluse.
Seymour the Dragon By Molly Lyle. Seymour the Dragon woke and stretched. He’d been asleep for such a long time it was now winter. “It’s really cold outside.
High Frequency Words.
Orpheus and Eurydice. Narrator: Orpheus is a famous musician and he lives in Greece. He plays the lyre very well. His wife is Eurydice and he loves her.
Guess How Much I Love You By Siyuan Chen 1. 2 Do you know how the big rabbit and the little one make each other to feel their love? Could you guess who.
These are the only two authenticated photos of Emily Dickinson later than her childhood.
Begin Ametrious Lewis & Desiree Hill. Its Friday, October 31 st and you are trick or treating and you run into a person with a huge knife and white mask.
Tuesday, June 4, 2013 No journals or folders. Thanks!
This title is for centering. This title is for centering. This title is for centering. This title is for centering.
What words does the author use to describe sleep in the first paragraph? – “nightly journey from consciousness” – “mysterious world of sleep” These phrases.
Created By Sherri Desseau Click to begin TACOMA SCREENING INSTRUMENT FIRST GRADE.
Presenter: PhuongNQK. Sentence components SubjectObject(Adjunct) ComplementVerb.
Literary Terms. ALLITERATION ■ alliteration- the repetition of the same or similar consonant sounds in words that are close together ■ Example: Six snakes.
By: Danika Analyzed by: Will and Anson I'm bound in a black dress Laced with frill and feather.
Figurative Language Activities and Practice. METAPHOR Simile & Metaphor practice Directions: Watch this video and then cut out the similes and metaphors.
Welcome to... A Game of X’s and O’s Modified from a game Developed by Presentation © All rights Reserved
Sound Devices Figurative Language Poetry Forms Connotative Denotative
What is Literature?.
It’s evening and Hal needs to go up to bed. He brushes his teeth and he brushes his head. The big hand’s on twelve and the small hand’s on eight.
Don’t Let Me Fall Away Zemer Levav.
Literary Criticism: How Did You Like It?
Slide 1 The Three Friends A Tale from India
Hi I’m [your name] – I am a [your occupation, credentials etc]
I’m Nobody! Who Are You? Emily Dickinson.
Presentation transcript:

Poetry By : Karlee post Mrs. Willis

I’M NOBODY! WHO ARE YOU? I’m nobody! Who are you? Are you---nobody---too? Then there’s a pair of us! Don’t tell! They’d advertise-know! How dreary—to be—somebody! How public—like a frog— simile To tell one’s name– thee livelong June— To an admiring bog! repition

The moon is tired? Is the moon tired? She looks so pale within her misty veil: She scales from the sky east to west And takes no rest Before the coming of the night The moon shows papery white; Before the dawning of the day She fades away PERSONIFICATION

Mosses the goofy moose, the walking frame, is lost in the forest. He bumps, he blunders, he stands. With massy bony thoughts sticking out near his ears reaching out palms upwards, to catch whatever might be falling from heaven He tries to think, leaning huge weight on lectern of his front legs. He can’t find the world! Where did it go? What does a world look like? The moose crashes on, and crashes into a lake and stares at the mountain and cries “where do I belong? this is no place!” He turns out and drags the lake out after him and charges the cackling air brush he meets another moose. He stares, he thinks ”It’s only a mirror!” Where is the world? O my lost world! And why am I so ugly? And why am I so far away from my feet? He weeps. Hopeless drops drip from his droopy lips. The other just stands there doing the same. Tow dopes deep into the woods. ALLITERATION HYPERBOLE