1. WARM UP—Review (Don’t forget to copy your agenda and learning goal!) Define the following: Narrative Poetry Figurative Language –Simile –Metaphor –Extended Metaphor –Personification

2. Today’s Learning Goal I will review poetry terms and learn the selection vocabulary for Poetry Collection 1 by completing a vocabulary self- awareness chart.

3. Figurative Language Review Simile: A comparison of two unlike things in which a word of comparison (as or like) is used. Metaphor: A comparison of two unlike things in which no word of comparison (as or like) is used. Extended Metaphor: A metaphor introduced and then further developed throughout all or part of a literary work especially a poem Personification: A literary device in which the author/poet speaks of or describes an animal, object, or idea as if it were a person

4. Speaker In poetry, the speaker is the voice that says the words of the poem. –The speaker may be the poet, or –The speaker may be a character the poet invents to give the poem a particular viewpoint –All poems have a speaker, but some poems have qualities that set them apart giving them a distinct form

5. Narrative Poetry and Speaker Narrative Poetry tells a story using figurative language and imagery The Speaker in Narrative poetry is the one telling the story

6. Lyric Poetry and Speaker Lyric poems include types of figurative language and imagery to create a single unified impression or feeling In lyric poetry, the speaker’s thoughts and feelings create that single, unified impression

7. Poetry Collection #1 “The Bridegroom” by Alexander Pushkin –Narrative Poem “The Guitar” by Federico Garcia Lorca –Lyric Poem “The Fish” by Elizabeth Bishop –Narrative Poem “Danny Deever” by Rudyard Kipling –Lyric Poem

8. Vocabulary

9. Grammar Skill: Prepositions and Prepositional Phrases

10. Exit Reflection Write a complete sentence that uses one of your vocabulary words and a prepositional phrase. * Make sure to underline the vocabulary word and underline the prepositional phrase in your sentence.