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PERSONIFICATION Poetry

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WARM UP: VOCABULARY QUIZ

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PERSONIFICATION List everything you have learned about Personification so far in your interactive journal.

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LISTEN TO THE SEA Use the guide and follow all of the directions to write a poem using personification. Final copies should be on computer paper. Please write neatly and decorate. Take pride in your work Poem will be graded.

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SHARE POEMS Share your poem with the class. Please be respectful of each other. Listen respectfully.

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HOMEWORK Vocabulary Square ONOMATOPOEIA

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HYPERBOLE, ONOMATOPOEIA, ALLITERATION

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WARM UP: HYPERBOLE Review the definition in your notes and list five examples of hyperbole.

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HYPERBOLE MEANINGS What are the meanings of the following hyperboles? I could sleep for a year. This box weighs a ton I've told you a million times not to exaggerate. Your mother is so small she does chin-ups on the curb.

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ALLITERATION/ ONOMATOPOEIA/ HYPERBOLE Travel to the posters around the room and list examples of figurative language for a review. Alliteration: Repeated beginning sounds Onomatopoeia: Sound Words Hyperbole:: Exaggerations

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PUT IT IN WRITING! Independently write a funny story or poem using examples of hyperbole, alliteration, and onomatopoeia.

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HOMEWORK Read anything you want for 30 minutes. Then write a one paragraph summary of what you read.

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SENSORY LANGUAGE ONE

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WARM UP Brainstorm: List everything you know about SENSORY LANGUAGE and the FIVE SENSES.

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Poets use sensory words to help their readers see, hear, smell, touch and taste what the poem or story is about.

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Sensory words are words that remind us of our five senses: -sight -sound -smell -touch -taste

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What are examples of sensory words for sight?

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What are examples of sensory words for sound?

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What are examples of sensory words for smell?

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What are examples of sensory words for touch?

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What are examples of sensory words for taste? -

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HOW CAN WE ADD SENSORY WORDS TO MAKE IT BETTER? Lets look at this poem: In the morning while I eat my oatmeal I can smell the scent of toast coming from our toaster.

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Think about how it might sound if sensory words were used in different places: In the chilly morning while I eat my warm and pasty oatmeal I can smell the sweet scent of cinnamon raisin toast coming from our tiny, tin toaster.

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PRACTICE With your partner, look at the photos and describe them using words that appeal to your senses. List them in your interactive notebooks.

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SENSORY LANGUAGE TWO

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WARM UP- FIND THE SENSORY LANGUAGE IN THIS POEM When the Frost is on the Punkin BY JAMES WHITCOMB RILEYJAMES WHITCOMB RILEY When the frost is on the pumpkin and the fodders in the shock, And you hear the kyouck and gobble of the struttin turkey-cock, And the clackin of the chickens, and the cluckin of the hens, And the roosters hallylooyer as he tiptoes on the fence; O, its then the times a feller is a-feelin at his best, With the risin sun to greet him from a night of peaceful rest, As he leaves the house, bareheaded, and goes out to feed the stock, When the frost is on the pumpkin and the fodders in the shock.

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IN GROUPS W/ BUTCHER PAPER Each of you will think of a place where you have been. You will describe the five senses of that place on your quadrant of the paper. What did it look like? Smell like? Sound like? Taste like? Feel like? Try to describe the place so that your group members can guess where it is but do not tell them.

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ON YOUR OWN Fall Song- Read and Notate Read the poem and underline all of the sensory language. Then complete the chart and answer the questions.

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AUTUMN POEM

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WARM UP: AUTUMN- COMPLETE IN YOUR INTERACTIVE NOTEBOOKS Sights Smells Tastes Sounds Feels

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LOOK AT THIS FAMILIAR FALL POEM! The ribs of leaves lie in the dust, The beak of frost has picked the bough, The briar bears its thorn, and drought Has left its ravage on the field. The seasons wreckage lies about, Late autumn fruit is rotted now. All shade is lean, the antic branch Jerks skyward at the touch of wind, Dense trees no longer hold the light, The hedge and orchard grove are thinned. The dank bark dries beneath the sun, The last of harvesting is done. All things are brought to barn and fold. The oak leaves strain to be unbound, The sky turns dark, the year grows old, The buds draw in before the cold. Sensory Language? Figurative Language?

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YOU WILL BE WRITING A FALL POEM TODAY! Outside sensory hunt Take your chart from the warm up outside. We will walk around in the school yard and find things from the fall that appeal to our senses. You will use the chart to write an original fall poem that appeals to all five senses AND has examples of figurative language.

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OUTSIDE 1. Fill the chart up so that it is over flowing with information about the fall and the seasons 2. Keep on task we will be out for about 15 minutes. 3. Line up at the door when we are ready to go in. 4. Please keep hands to yourself NO HORSEPLAY

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WELCOME BACK Now use the information on the chart to develop figurative language from your walk. Use the figurative and sensory language to write your poem.

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BECOME A POET: