1 / 83

Get A Grip!

Get A Grip!. Pictures, Poetry, & Prose by Hope Krum, Bowie Librarian and Mary Boyd, MacArthur Librarian. Poet Naomi Shihab Nye writes “Poetry wasn’t trying to get us to DO anything, it was simply inviting us to THINK , and FEEL , and SEE .”.

jud
Download Presentation

Get A Grip!

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Get A Grip! Pictures, Poetry, & Prose by Hope Krum, Bowie Librarian and Mary Boyd, MacArthur Librarian

  2. Poet Naomi Shihab Nye writes “Poetry wasn’t trying to get us to DO anything, it was simply inviting us to THINK, and FEEL, and SEE.” Poetry-Poetry Aloud Here!/Sylvia Vardell, p.3

  3. Poetry-Poetry Aloud Here!/Sylvia Vardell

  4. Poetry-Time You Let Me In/Naomi Shihab Nye

  5. Poetry-Mirror Mirror: A Book of Reversible Verse/Marilyn Singer

  6. Verse Reversible Reversible Verse • Fairytales written • Up and down • Back and front • Characters good and bad • Reversed • Poetry unveiled • Unveiled poetry • Reversed • Bad and good characters • Front and back • Down and up • Written fairytales

  7. Poetry-Hope Is An Open Heart/Lauren Thompson

  8. Poetry-More Than Friends: Poems From Him and Her/Sara Holbrook and Alan Wolf

  9. Poetry-Some Kind of Love: A Family Reunion in Poems

  10. Poetry-America At War/Lee Bennett Hopkins

  11. Poetry-Audio

  12. Poetry/Poetic Forms

  13. Sijo Boston Tea Party Line 1-one sentence 7-8 syllables (single idea) Line 2-one sentence 7-8 syllables (tells more about topic Line 3-one sentence-7-8 syllables Line 4-gives details about line 3- 7-8 syllables Line 5- Write a sentence that goes in the opposite direction of first 4 lines Line 6- Finish idea in line 5 with surprise, twist, or pun • Boston Party Celebration • Taxation-Representation • No tea please! Justice is served. • Overboard in the ocean • Cry Conflict resolution? • Let’s talk at Starbucks instead. Poetry-Tap Dancing on the Roof

  14. Poetry-Truckery Rhymes/Jon Scieszka

  15. “in academically rigorous literature classes students read challenging texts: classic and contemporary, fiction and nonfiction, poetry and drama. Students learn how to interpret analyze, and evaluate what they read.” • Carol Jago- incoming president of the National Council of Teachers of English Drama

  16. Drama-Acting Out!: Six One Act Plays/Justine Chanda

  17. Drama-Colonial Voices: Hear Them Speak/Kay Winters

  18. Drama-Whose Tale Is True?/Nancy Polette

  19. Fiction-Half Minute Horrors/edited by Susan Rich

  20. Fiction-Troll’s Eye View: A Book of Villanous Tales/ ed. Ellen Datrow

  21. Children's literature professor Barbara Elleman says, • "Short enough to read aloud in one sitting, picture books are ideal to stimulate classroom discussion; often filled with lyrical prose, they make good writing models; multilayered in story and content, they work in numerous connections across the classroom; and, containing a wealth of art styles and mediums, they offer rich aesthetic opportunities." Whitehurst, Lucinda. School Library Journal, Oct2000, Vol. 46 Issue 10, p38, 2p

  22. Fiction-Mama Says/Leo & Dianne Dillon

  23. Fiction-A Book/Mordicai Gerstein

  24. Fiction-Big, Bigger, Biggest/Nancy Coffeit

  25. Fiction-Me and You/Anthony Browne

  26. Fiction-Born Yesterday/James Solheim

  27. Fiction-Speckle the Spider/Emma Dodson

  28. Fiction-Cat Diaries: Secrets of the MEOW Society/Betsy Byars

  29. Fiction-The Plot Chickens/Mary Jane Auch

  30. Fiction-S is for Story/Ester Hershenhorn

  31. Fiction-The Shadow/Donna Diamond

  32. Fiction-Zero/Kathryn Otoshi

  33. Fiction-Polar Opposites/Erik Brooks

  34. Fiction-The 3 Little Dassies/Jan Brett

  35. Fiction-Tell The Truth B.B. Wolf/Judy Sierra

  36. Fiction-It’s Christmas David/David Shannon

  37. Fiction(Historical)- Steel Town/Jonah Winter

  38. Fiction-It’s a Book/Lane Smith

  39. Reading/Comprehension of Literary Text/Literary Nonfiction • Describe the structural and substantive difference between an autobiography or a diary and a fictional adaptation of it. Fictional Adaptation of Literary Nonfiction

  40. Fictional Adaptation-Otto-The Autobiography of a Teddy Bear/TomiUngerer

  41. Fictional Adaptation-Always With You/Ruth Vander Lee

  42. Fictional Adaptation-Ron’s Big Mission/Rose Blue & Corrine Naden

  43. Fictional Adaptation-Eight Days: A Story of Haiti/EdwidgeDandicat

  44. Literary Nonfiction-BiographyYou Never Heard of Sandy Koufax?/Jonah Winter

  45. Literary Nonfiction-Biography A Picture Book of John and Abigail Adams

  46. Literary Nonfiction-Biblioburro-A True Story From Columbia/Jeanette Winter

  47. Literary Nonfiction-Black Jack: The Ballad of Jack Johnson/Charles R. Smith

  48. Literary Nonfiction-Climbing Lincoln’s Steps/Susanne Slade

  49. Literary Nonfiction-Listen To the Wind/Greg Mortensen

More Related