eq 9 & 10. “the first baseman hit a bomb over the fence!” “the outfielder threw a frozen...

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EQ 9 & 10

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Page 1: EQ 9 & 10. “The first baseman hit a bomb over the fence!” “The outfielder threw a frozen rope to the catcher.” “The pitcher was like a machine throwing

EQ 9 & 10

Page 2: EQ 9 & 10. “The first baseman hit a bomb over the fence!” “The outfielder threw a frozen rope to the catcher.” “The pitcher was like a machine throwing

“The first baseman hit a bomb over the fence!”

“The outfielder threw a frozen rope to the catcher.”

“The pitcher was like a machine throwing strikes.”

What are some other examples you hear at different sporting events?

Page 3: EQ 9 & 10. “The first baseman hit a bomb over the fence!” “The outfielder threw a frozen rope to the catcher.” “The pitcher was like a machine throwing

Figurative language creates images for the reader or listener.

Writers uses descriptions that are comparisons, repetitions, exaggerations, and imitations to make the writing more interesting and engaging.

Page 4: EQ 9 & 10. “The first baseman hit a bomb over the fence!” “The outfielder threw a frozen rope to the catcher.” “The pitcher was like a machine throwing

There are 6 types that we will focus on:

SimileMetaphorPersonificationHyperboleAlliterationOnomatopoeia

Page 5: EQ 9 & 10. “The first baseman hit a bomb over the fence!” “The outfielder threw a frozen rope to the catcher.” “The pitcher was like a machine throwing

Similes and metaphors are used to compare things that are not usually seen as similar. Metaphors imply the comparison and similes state the comparison directly.

Metaphor“That test was a bear!”Simile“That test was like struggling with a bear!”

Page 6: EQ 9 & 10. “The first baseman hit a bomb over the fence!” “The outfielder threw a frozen rope to the catcher.” “The pitcher was like a machine throwing

You are not saying that the test was a literal bear but that it was unpredictable and hard to deal with.

A metaphor implies a comparison in order to bring fresh, rich meaning to writing (and speaking).

Page 7: EQ 9 & 10. “The first baseman hit a bomb over the fence!” “The outfielder threw a frozen rope to the catcher.” “The pitcher was like a machine throwing

A simile is a comparison too, but it is directly stated. It is still non-literal language, but you still come right out and state the comparison.

Similes have signal words; as, like, than, similar to, and resembles. Be careful because these words don’t always indicate similes.

“I look like my sister,” is not a simile.To be a simile or metaphor, the comparison must be of essentially unlike things.

Page 8: EQ 9 & 10. “The first baseman hit a bomb over the fence!” “The outfielder threw a frozen rope to the catcher.” “The pitcher was like a machine throwing

Literal and Figurative terms

The literal term is what we are comparing to something else. It is what is real; it means what it is. The literal term in “That test was a bear!” is test.

The figurative term is what is being compared to the literal term. The figurative term means something other than itself, something non-literal. The figurative term in the metaphor is bear.

Page 9: EQ 9 & 10. “The first baseman hit a bomb over the fence!” “The outfielder threw a frozen rope to the catcher.” “The pitcher was like a machine throwing

“I got a flood of mail yesterday.”

Metaphor or simile?Metaphor

Literal term?mail

Figurative term?flood

Page 10: EQ 9 & 10. “The first baseman hit a bomb over the fence!” “The outfielder threw a frozen rope to the catcher.” “The pitcher was like a machine throwing

“Cindy sang like a crow.”

Metaphor or simile?simile

Literal term?Cindy

Figurative term?crow

Page 11: EQ 9 & 10. “The first baseman hit a bomb over the fence!” “The outfielder threw a frozen rope to the catcher.” “The pitcher was like a machine throwing

“Jeff was taller than the Empire State Building.”

Metaphor or simile?simile

Literal term?Jeff

Figurative term?Empire State Building

Page 12: EQ 9 & 10. “The first baseman hit a bomb over the fence!” “The outfielder threw a frozen rope to the catcher.” “The pitcher was like a machine throwing

“I have a dream that one day even the state of Mississippi, a desert state sweltering with the heat of injustice and oppression, will be transformed into an oasis of freedom and justice.” -MLK Jr., “I Have a Dream”

1. Name 2 examples of figurative language.Metaphor or simile? How do you know?

Page 13: EQ 9 & 10. “The first baseman hit a bomb over the fence!” “The outfielder threw a frozen rope to the catcher.” “The pitcher was like a machine throwing

“I have a dream that one day even the state of Mississippi, a desert state sweltering with Mississippi, a desert state sweltering with the heat of injustice and oppressionthe heat of injustice and oppression, will be transformed into an oasis of freedom and justice.” -MLK Jr., “I Have a Dream”

1. Name 2 examples of figurative language.Metaphor or simile? How do you know?Metaphor

Page 14: EQ 9 & 10. “The first baseman hit a bomb over the fence!” “The outfielder threw a frozen rope to the catcher.” “The pitcher was like a machine throwing

“I have a dream that one day even the state of Mississippi, a desert state sweltering with the heat of injustice and oppression, will be transformed into an oasis of freedom and justice.” -MLK Jr., “I Have a Dream”

1. Name 2 examples of figurative language.Metaphor or simile? How do you know?Metaphor

Page 15: EQ 9 & 10. “The first baseman hit a bomb over the fence!” “The outfielder threw a frozen rope to the catcher.” “The pitcher was like a machine throwing

“I have a dream that one day even the state of MississippMississippi, a desert state sweltering with the heat of injustice and oppression, will be transformed into an oasis of freedom and transformed into an oasis of freedom and justicejustice.” -MLK Jr., “I Have a Dream”

1. Name 2 examples of figurative language.Metaphor or simile? How do you know?MetaphorMetaphor

Page 16: EQ 9 & 10. “The first baseman hit a bomb over the fence!” “The outfielder threw a frozen rope to the catcher.” “The pitcher was like a machine throwing

“I have a dream that one day even the state of Mississippi, a desertdesert state sweltering with the heat of injustice and oppression, will be transformed into an oasisoasis of freedom and justice.” -MLK Jr., “I Have a Dream”

2. What does figurative language add to the passage? Think about the two highlighted words.

Page 17: EQ 9 & 10. “The first baseman hit a bomb over the fence!” “The outfielder threw a frozen rope to the catcher.” “The pitcher was like a machine throwing

“I have a dream that one day even the state of Mississippi, a desert state sweltering with the heat of injustice and oppression, will be transformed into an oasis of freedom and justice.” -MLK Jr., “I Have a Dream”

Page 18: EQ 9 & 10. “The first baseman hit a bomb over the fence!” “The outfielder threw a frozen rope to the catcher.” “The pitcher was like a machine throwing

One day Mississippi, a state where some people experience injustice and oppression, will become a place where all people can have freedom and justice.

Verse

“I have a dream that one day even the state of Mississippi, a desert state sweltering with the heat of injustice and oppression, will be transformed into an oasis of freedom and justice.”