Poetry Webquest. Introduction Though Emily Dickenson and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow had different poetry styles, they have both become two of the most.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Life in America During WW II: The Homefront WebQuest By Katherine Yaksich March 31, 2008.
Advertisements

Title Name. Topic we explored Answers to question #1.
Celebrate American Heroes A WebQuest for 5th Grade Social Studies & Language Arts Designed by – Deb Hollingsworth
IntroductionIntroduction | Task | Internet Resources | Process |Evaluation | ConclusionTaskInternet ResourcesProcessEvaluation Conclusion.
Poetry WebQuest Begin WebQuest. Introduction Task Process Evaluation Conclusion Credits Standards Introduction Keep a Poem in Your Pocket By: Beatrice.
Your Rights and Responsibilities
AFRICAN ADINKRA CLOTH A Fifth Grade Webquest by Ms. Sirna.
An Introduction to Poetry WebQuest
Robert Frost’s “The Road Not Taken” Webquest JOE HAUNERT.
Welcome all new politicians! Today is your first day as a politician. You will be given two tasks to complete and one of which you will complete with.
The Periodic Table A WebQuest. INTRODUCTION TASK PROCESS EVALUATION CONCLUSION.
Seasons of Poems Webquest
POETRY WEBQUEST Keep a Poem in Your Pocket  By:  Beatrice Schenk de Regniers (duh ren' yeah) Keep a poem in your pocket  and a picture in your head 
Research Paper Expectations Your paper should have a title page, body, and bibliography page. You should have at least one picture. Your paper should have.
African American Inventors
Welcome: Fact or Opinion
Tea Time! Kathleen Wilson. Introduction While cleaning Dr. Nimble’s lab, you come across a strange machine. You and your friend decide to explore this.
Student Page Introduction Task Process Evaluation Conclusion Credits [Teacher Page]Teacher Page Designed by: Christina Kalessis, Jeremiah Gauder, & Julie.
CAN YOU GET TO THE GROCERY STORE IN TIME? Web quest.
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.
China: A Misunderstood Nation A WebQuest for High School (World History) Mrs. Lee
Back from the Future IntroductionTaskProcessResourcesEvaluationConclusion A Simple Machines Web quest Boys and Girls we need your help!!
Task Process Evaluation Conclusion 19 th Century United States Immigration Welcome to Ellis Island: This is the island where many European immigrants.
 Main Goals of Progressivism: ( How to fix American society)  Goal 1: Protect Social Welfare  Goal 2: Promote Moral Improvements  Goal 3: Create Economic.
2014 EKU Writing Project Summer Institute Demonstration by Dr. Gill Hunter with thanks and apologies to Carol Jago.
Congratulations! You have just been hired by Time magazine. Today is your first assignment. As a reporter you will need to find and use both primary and.
A WEBQUEST FOR 3 RD GRADE LANGUAGE ARTS/SOCIAL STUDIES DESIGNED BY KATIE SCHRIEFER Flat Stanley Adventures.
IntroductionTaskProcessEvaluationConclusion Cheerio! Welcome to London! As exchange students this year, you and your fellow classmate will have the opportunity.
We Are All Authors Odile Heisel Language Arts in Library 3 rd grade Microsoft Clip Art.
Sound Quest An Interactive Webquest to Enhance Phonemic Awareness IntroductionTaskProcess EvaluationConclusion.
Fibonacci Sequence A Mathematics Webquest. Menu  IntroductionIntroduction  TaskTask  ProcessProcess  EvaluationEvaluation  ResourcesResources  ConclusionConclusion.
Welcome- sharpen pencils, copy homework, take out notebooks and sit silently. HOMEWORK- Poetry Project Due 11/25 First Block Read silently Language Arts-
Poetry Mary Davis and Debbi Madson 6 th Grade Language Arts.
Poetry Project Ms. Gough’s English 7.
Helen Keller Webquest English 9—MCMHS--Mrs. C. Porter.
You are a new reporter covering a story on the not-so-tropical vacation. Your editor instructs you that your first assignment is to either write an article.
Created by: Kristie Hostetler Enter. -Introduction -Task -Process -Evaluation -Conclusion -Credits Teacher Page.
Introduction Task Essential Question Process Evaluation for… Power Point Poster News Report Conclusion Teacher Page Resources.
Introduction: Have you ever wondered…. How raindrops are formed? Where does the rain go after it hits the ground? Where does the water we drink come from?
Unit: Teamwork Theme: Iditarod Jeri Spears / Roberto Canchola Fifth Grade/Language Arts.
1 st Grade Butterfly WebQuest Julie Lawry. Introduction In this WebQuest you will be exploring the life and habits of butterflies!
IntroTaskProcess EvaluationConclusion Welcome to your Middle Ages quest! You are a modern day archaeologist on a quest to find artifacts and information.
Semester 1 Final Exam Review Study Guide Following the directions on each page. Answer the questions on a separate sheet of paper. Turn in your completed.
Have you ever wondered why you look the way you do? Why is your hair blonde and your eyes blue? Throughout this journey, you will be working with a partner.
A Scientific WebQuest…. Introduction What is astronomy? It’s the study of outer space and anything in it. So what’s in outer space? The solar system!
Romanticism Web Quest A search for meaning in our lives……
The College Board (best known for the SAT) has these eight tips for writing a solid college essay: t-in/essays/8-tips-for-crafting-your-
Shakertown Webquest Click on the tool bar below to navigate through this assignment. Home TaskProcessEvaluation Conclusion.
Student Page Title Introduction Task Process Evaluation Conclusion Credits Extra Extra! Read All About Them! A WebQuest for 8 th Grade Classical Mythology.
This Web Quest lesson is designed to engage students to research notable African-American Historical Figures and to present them in an oral presentation.
Greetings, my fellow researchers! I hope this message finds you well. I am writing to request your help in a great undertaking. I request you research.
Persuasive Letter Scoring Guide Category4321 Audience Demonstrates a clear understanding of the potential reader and uses appropriate vocabulary and arguments.
By: Kaleigh Hecox. Introduction Are you someone who finds poetry extremely difficult? Well today is your lucky day! There are so many types of poetry.
Introduction Welcome! I am sure you all know a little something already about the four seasons: Autumn, Winter, Spring, and Summer. You will be working.
Lab Safety Life in this class will be difficult if you don’t learn this information!
Semester 1 Final Exam Review Study Guide Following the directions on each page. Answer the questions on a separate sheet of paper. Turn in your completed.
A Special Type of Informative Essay. INTRODUCTION Attention-Getter Necessary Information Author’s full name Title of the story Brief plot summary or introduction.
State & National Capitals: And Who Runs Them. Presenter: Lori Rooke EDU 505 3/31/08 (This WebQuest is designed for the 3rd grade level.)
Poetry Research Paper Guided Editing. INSERT COMMENTS IN YOUR PAPER. During this process, feel free to INSERT COMMENTS IN YOUR PAPER.
European Exploration WebQuest
Fantastic Fossils Introduction Task
Three Branches of Government WebQuest
Get your passports ready!
What happened to the anasazi?
Created By: Joanne H. Swatt Second Grade
Introduction Did you know that a story can be different depending on who is telling it? Did you ever wonder what the story of a Native American would sound.
Be sure your name and period is written at the top.
Introduction Welcome! I am sure you all know a little something already about the four seasons: Autumn, Winter, Spring, and Summer. You will be working.
Animal Farm StoryBird The creative side.
A Webquest of the Erie Canal
Presentation transcript:

Poetry Webquest

Introduction Though Emily Dickenson and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow had different poetry styles, they have both become two of the most well respected American poets. In this web quest, we will become familiar with both authors and their styles. Click on the pictures to begin your research!

Task Research the lives of Emily Dickinson and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Write a two paragraph response comparing and contrasting their lives and its effect on their poetry, as well as their poetry styles. Choose either “Paul Revere’s Ride” or “I’ll tell you how the Sun rose-” and read it aloud with your partner.Paul Revere’s RideI’ll tell you how the Sun rose- Then create your own poem, modeling it after the author’s style.

The Process Individually, begin exploring the links and videos on the References page. After twenty minutes, get together with your partner and begin discussing your research. Based on your group discussion and research findings, individually create a 2 paragraph (minimum) compare and contrast response. In this response, consider each poet, their lives and its effect on their poetry, as well as their poetry styles. Join your partner and choose one of the provided poems. Create your own poem according to the style of the poem you chose.

CATEGORY4321 Spelling and Punctuation There are no spelling or punctuation errors in the final draft. There is one spelling or punctuation error in the final draft. There are 2-3 spelling and punctuation errors in the final draft. The final draft has more than 3 spelling and punctuation errors. CreativityThe poem contains many creative details and/or descriptions that contribute to the reader's enjoyment. The author has really used his imagination. The poem contains a few creative details and/or descriptions that contribute to the reader’s enjoyment. The author has used his imagination. The poem contains a few creative details and/or descriptions, but they distract from the poem. The author has tried to use his imagination. There is little evidence of creativity in the poem. The author does not seem to have used much imagination. Accuracy of Facts All facts presented in the research response are accurate. Almost all facts presented in the research response are accurate. Most facts presented in the research response are accurate (at least 70%). There are several factual errors in the research response. Utilization of Provided Resources The research response cites at least 7 of the provided resources. The research response cites at least 5 of the provided resources. The research response cites at least 3 of the provided resources. The research response does not show evidence of the provided resources. Evaluation

Dickinson Resources dickinson dickinson er/emily/ er/emily/ Click the black boxes to watch video clips about Emily’s life.

Longfellow Resources longfellow/biography/ longfellow/biography/ longfellow/ longfellow/ wadsworth-longfellow wadsworth-longfellow

Conclusion Congratulations! Through today’s study you have become acquainted with the lives and works of two of America’s most famous poets. You have also exposed yourself the art of creating your own poetry. I hope that today’s experience will spark an interest and appreciation for reading and writing poetry of all kinds.