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Jamie Baisden Prewriting Stage. GPS: ELA5W2 The student demonstrates competence in a variety of genres. c. Creates an organizing structure.PLO: Students will complete a graphic organizer for a diamante poem.. Diamante Poetry. Diamond-shaped Seven linesAbout one central topic or two op
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1. Diamante Poetry Jamie Baisden and Kelly Sims
ECED 4300 C
Dr. Tonja Root
Fall 2009
2. Jamie BaisdenPrewriting Stage GPS: ELA5W2 The student demonstrates competence in a variety of genres.
c. Creates an organizing structure.
PLO: Students will complete a graphic organizer for a diamante poem.
3. Diamante Poetry Diamond-shaped
Seven lines
About one central topic or two opposing topics
Composed of nouns, adjectives, -ing verbs
Does not have to rhyme
4. Prewriting First and most important stage
Plan your writing
Choose:
Topic what you will write about
Purpose reason for writing
Form type of writing form
Graphic Organizer
Key words or phrases
5. Graphic Organizer Format
6. Published Example Noise
Rowdy, Loud,
Shouting, Fighting, Blasting
Calm, Chaos, Peacefulness, Confusion
Sleeping, Thinking, Relaxing
Hushed, Tranquil
Silence
7. Practice Activity Class will brainstorm two list
Home and School
Each list must include:
2 adjectives
3 ing verbs
2 nouns
Teacher will write the words on a sample graphic organizer
8. Assessment Activity Students will complete a Planning a Diamante Poem graphic organizer
Two opposing topics
Each list must include:
2 adjectives
3 ing verbs
2 nouns
9. Kelly SimsDrafting Stage GPS: ELA5W4 The student consistently uses a writing process to develop, revise, and evaluate writing. The student
a. Plans and drafts independently and resourcefully.
PLO: Students will write a rough draft of their diamante poem using their graphic organizer.
10. Drafting Taking your ideas from the graphic organizer to form the poem
DO NOT worry about any errors!
Focus on content only
Label draft
Skip lines
Place a X on every other line
Main idea on the first line of poem
11. Published Example Monsters
Creepy, sinister,
Hiding, lurking, stalking,
Vampires, mummies, werewolves, and more
Chasing, pouncing, eating,
Hungry, scary,
Creatures
Juvenile, R. H., & 1998). (n.d.). ReadWriteThink: Lesson Plan: Dynamite Diamante Poetry. Retrieved October 26, 2009, from http://www.readwritethink.org/lessons/lesson_view.asp?id=823
12. Practice The teacher will pass out a sample graphic organizer per every two students to view
The students will work together to write a diamante poem with the graphic organizer provided
skip lines and mark them with an X.
Teacher will call on students to read their poem aloud.
Do not correct errors!
13. Assessment Students will use their own graphic organizer and write their diamante poem
Students will skip every other line (X)
Label this piece draft