Modern and Classical Poetry Year 5 Term 1 To investigate and collect forms of word play. To analyse and compare poetic style, themes, meanings and patterns.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Thinking & Writing about Poetry
Advertisements

Imagery.
READ SILENTLY e ither your independent SEM-R novel or your Literature book.
I CANNOT REMEMBER MY MOTHER
Learning Objective: 4L2 In the lesson you will determine the meaning of phrases used in poetry by analyzing figurative language. What are we going to do?
Introduction to Poetry. Question: What do you think of when I say the word “poetry”? “Poet”?
Poetry Analysis Essay.
Figurative Language.
Poetry Figurative Language.
Vanessa Chung, Melissa Feriozzo, Sofia Ferreyro-Mazieres
1) Poetry is a major type of literature. 2) There is no single, unique characteristic that all poems share. 3) Poetry does not always have to rhyme or.
Comparing and Contrasting Literary and Visual Art
Poetry Unit PowerPoint, Definitions, Examples & Student Booklet.
Terms and Examples PART I
POETRY… What is there to know?. What is Poetry? The art or work of a poet. The art or work of a poet. A piece of literature written in meter; verse. A.
Poetry Analysis Refugee in America.
Figurative language can make you look at the world differently; it can heighten your senses. It compares two things in such a way that you find the comparison.
Form 1 English: Poetry In this unit you will learn to appreciate the use of eight poetic devices; simile, metaphor, onomatopoeia, symbolism, alliteration,
WELCOME TO YOUR INTRODUCTION TO POETRY TERMS! Poems are much more enjoyable and easier to understand if you know what to look for…
Poetic Devices.
 Create a poem or rap that tells the class where you’re from without saying the name of the place.  Stanza 1 : What symbols represent the geographic.
MRS. ELIAS 2014 Poetic Terms and Figurative Language.
Copyright Writing about poems AIM: to analyse ‘Last Night I saw the City…’ by Andrew Fusek Peters Point, Evidence, Explore.
Elements of Poetry
Judith’s Poem Booklet Poetry Project #7. The Question People always say to me “What do you think you’d like to be When you grow up?” And I say “Why, I.
LYRICS: WE ARE NEVER GETTING BACK TOGETHER THAT’S WHAT MAKES YOU BEAUTIFUL BY: Allison Clary “What Are you Listening to?” A deeper look into the poetry.
Poetry Terms. Figurative Language A form of language use in which writers and speakers convey something other than the literal meaning of their words.
Poetic Techniques How Writing Becomes Poetry. Alliteration The repeating of beginning consonant sounds ◦ Betsy’s Barbie doll baked on the big bureau by.
Good Morning!  Please grab both worksheets on your way and write down your homework.  Have quick write journals & vocab books.
R EVISING FOR TEXTUAL ANALYSIS F OCUS ON THE KEY ASPECTS OF THE POEM THAT YOU WILL BE ASKED TO REFER TO IN YOUR ANSWER IN THE EXAM / NAB: Central concerns.
Poetry & Art Couplet, Haiku, Tanka Poems, & Abstract Art.
Magnetic Poetry Imagery And Haiku A string pulled back A streak of wind whistling Through the air.
READING AND UNDERSTANDING POETRY DEFINITION: A poem is made up of many elements that work together to contribute to the final form and meaning of the poem.
Lesson 27 Day 3 You will need your textbook, workbook, paper, and pencil.
in the big, huge, green forest.
POETRY. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT POETRY? RAISE YOUR HAND TO ANSWER!
 An American movement in literature and art   Marked by emotion and imagination  A rebellion against the Enlightment and a response to.
Copy the AGENDA down into your planner!. WARM UP The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants. Read.
THE WORLD OF POETRY Poetic Terms to know & understand POETRY: is an imaginative awareness of experience expressed through meaning, sound, and rhythmic.
Week of
Jeopardy Figurative language 1 Figurative language 2 Figurative Language 3 Figurative Language 4 Figurative Language 5 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500.
Found Poem Uses words and phrases from a previously written text Has meaning by itself Follows poetic rules (lines and stanzas) Probably won’t rhyme.
What is Poetry? What do poets use to expand meaning or to express ideas in a more thoughtful way? How do poets manipulate sound in a poem as compared.
Poetry Inspired by Art A collection of poems inspired by famous artists and poets of all times. Mrs. Biondi’s Fourth Grade Class
Poetry Language that is rhythmic, shortened, uses figures of speech and imagery to appeal to emotion and imagination.
Guidelines for Answering. You Must Know! Theme Techniques.
Before you were mine 2 Learning objective: I insightfully comment on the way that meaning is conveyed in a poem Learning objective: I insightfully comment.
Poetry Analysis Essay. What does it mean to “analyze” a poem?  We are trying to figure out what the theme of the poem is… AND  How the poet uses literary.
Poetry Are all poems the same? What makes poems different? What makes a poem a poem and not a story, report or list? What are the features of a poem?
Paul Laurence Dunbar. I KNOW my love is true, And oh the day is fair. The sky is clear and blue, The flowers are rich of hue, The air I breathe is rare,
Poetry Terms. Figurative Language A form of language use in which writers and speakers convey something other than the literal meaning of their words.
Introduction to Prose and Poetry A poem “begins in delight and ends in wisdom”. -Robert Frost.
Figurative Language Metaphor In Lesson 32 you will: 1.Understand what is metaphor. 2.Know the purpose of metaphors. 3.Practice writing metaphors.
Jeopardy Poetry 1Poetry 2Poetry 3Poetry 4 Poetry 5 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Poetry Unit Notes Period 4 English. What is poetry? A unique type of literature that expresses ideas, feelings, or tells a story in a specific form A.
1/11 Bell Work Bell Work: Use the word PHILANTHROPIST in a sentence.
Poetic Devices Song of the Flower.
What makes a poem? With your elbow partner write a paragraph about ice cream and a poem about ice cream. 5 minutes.
Do you know what these picture are?
The Titanic in Six Rooms
Poetic Language Terms and Techniques.
Twelfth Song of Thunder
Investigating how language works: using comparisons in descriptions
Introduction to Poetry
Elements of Poetry.
Poetry.
Introduction to Poetry
Diamante Poems.
To identify the features of a sonnet and write your own.
Words and definitions that you see in POETRY
Presentation transcript:

Modern and Classical Poetry Year 5 Term 1 To investigate and collect forms of word play. To analyse and compare poetic style, themes, meanings and patterns. To convey feelings, reflections or moods in a poem through careful choice of words and phrases. Images of Insects

Blue Bottle Buzz Like a whirlwind of noise It fuzzes, tumbling and bumbling. Like an overfed dot it stops Buzzing, fat and fumbling. Like a crackling radio It continues its sound, Blue bottle as loud as a band Humming as you dance around. By K. Broad

Fly of Fire Firefly, Like a burning torch, Sparkling Like coloured lights, In dark, Night it shines, As the North star, glowing brighter. Firefly, Like a flickering flame, Burning Like orbs of fire, In blackness, It shimmers, as embers, floating higher. by K. Broad

Dragonfly As elegant as the sunshine, over the pond like a dream, Wings like blue sapphires, like moonstone in the breeze, As graceful as the dancer, over the reeds like a beam, Hovers like a humming bird, like scent in flowered trees. As beautiful as the twilight, over the lilies so new, As dazzling as the water, on pebbles like a jewel, Flies like a morning song, like grasses fresh with dew, Landing like a breath of wind, over the air so cool. By K. Broad

Plenary: Day Three We are going to change the similes for metaphors in the poem Blue Bottle Buzz. Blue Bottle Buzz Like a whirlwind of noise It fuzzes, tumbling and bumbling. Like an overfed dot, it stops. Buzzing, fat and fumbling. Like a crackling radio It continues its sound, Blue bottle as loud as a band Humming as you dance around. By K. Broad

L.O. To convey feelings, reflections or moods in a poem through careful choice of words and phrases. Think about the poems we have studied about the fly. They all have these features of poetry; Different moods Express feelings A pattern An individual style A message Descriptive language (simile/metaphor) Task: Today we are going to write our own poems about a fly to include the features of poetry we have studied.

Imagine a fly…any type of fly! Think about the mood and message of your poem. -Do you hate the fly? -Feel sorry for it? -Find the fly disgusting? -Think they are funny? Write a selection of words that describe your fly. Think of a simile or metaphor about your fly. Link the words together into phrases. Begin to put them into an order, how will it begin and end?

Toolkit: For writing a poem about a fly! Use an individual poetic style Create a message for the reader Convey feelings and moods Use descriptive language (simile/metaphor) Link the poem to the title Decide upon rhymes and sound patterns Make careful choices of words Make me want to read it again and again!

Plenary: Analysing our own work. Look at the toolkit, How many would you give yourself out of 8? Swap poems with someone else, -read and re-read their poem -Look at the toolkit, how many would you give them out of 8? -Read the poems aloud to each other, which are the best parts of the work? -Discuss the two poems with your partner, how could each of you improve your work?

Spider, Spider! Close your eyes and think of a spider. Your spider might be a money spider, small and lucky. Your spider might be a jungle spider, huge and deadly. Your spider may be red and stripy, with a painful bite. Your spider may be a harvest spider, hiding in fright! By K. Broad

Spider, Spider! Spider, spider in the dead of night, Creeping silently ready to fight. As black as coal with eyes of steel, Moving closer to catch his meal. Spider, spider a warrior stare, Shadow floorboards hiding there. As dark as night and nearer still, The spiders is web ready to kill! By Mrs. K. Broad

A contrasting poem…by 5W Write on your whiteboard some words that give another view of spiders.

Look at the toolkit from yesterday, you are going to write your own spider poem. Remember all the features of poetry we are looking for. Make me want to read it again! Individual message Poetic style Feelings and moods Descriptive language Similes and metaphors Link the poem to the title Use rhymes and sounds Careful word choices

Plenary: Recording time! These are some poems we have written in our class for Unit One on Poetry!