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Poetry Lesson. Monica Oluwek , Stephanie Barker, Annie Clinch, Philip Kromke. Agenda. Poetry lesson Crossword Review. Objectives. Limerick Poetry Haiku Poetry Diamante Poetry Poetry Vocabulary. Limerick Poetry. A limerick is a 5 line poem in which the:
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Poetry Lesson Monica Oluwek, Stephanie Barker, Annie Clinch, Philip Kromke
Agenda • Poetry lesson • Crossword • Review
Objectives • Limerick Poetry • Haiku Poetry • Diamante Poetry • Poetry Vocabulary
Limerick Poetry • A limerick is a 5 line poem in which the: • first and second lines rhyme • the third and fourth lines rhyme • the fifth line rhymes with the first and second. • The rhyme scheme is : AABBA
Limerick Poetry History • Limerick poetry can be traced back to the fourteenth century of English history. • The term “Limerick” comes from the Irish town of Limerick. • Limerick poetry is know for being FUNNY!
EDWARD LEAR • The author of The Book of Nonsense, which was extremely popular in the nineteenth century. • Edward and his book made Limerick poetry famous. • The poetry was very humorous and children loved it!
Example of a Limerick Poem There was an Old Man on a hill,Who seldom, if ever, stood still;He ran up and down,In his Grandmother's gown,Which adorned that Old Man on a hill. Written by: Edward Lear A A B B A
YOU TRY!Fill in the blanks with a correct rhyming word! There once was a cat Who lived in a _______ She had black fur And when she was happy she would ______ She was a silly old cat, who liked to chase ______
Haiku Poetry • Type of poetry from Japanese culture • Nature most common theme • Other themes include: • Feelings • Experiences
Haiku • Divided into three lines • Five syllables on the first line • Seven syllables on the second line • Five syllables on the third line
Syllabication • Syllables can be just one letter or many • Some syllables are used more often • tion ambition, stationary, lotion • ly happily, sadly, slyly • Some syllables are stressed more than others • hap-py, un-hap-py
Examples of Haiku Wrack deep in the mind Searching for that syllableThat makes my words art A Chicken nugget? Is this really meat or what? It boggles the mind
Your Turn!Fill in the blanks to complete the poem! The ocean was ________ 5 Waves of the bluest color 7 ____________ the best 5 ______________________ __________________________________ ______________________
Diamante Poetry A seven lined poem shaped like a diamond that uses nouns and adjectives !
Diamante Poetry Pattern • 1. LINE 1 one word subject (noun) • 2. LINE 2 two adjectives describing LINE 1 noun • 3. LINE 3 three participles ending in -ing or -ed to describe LINE I noun • 4. LINE 4 four words - two related to the noun in LINE 1 and two related to the noun in LINE 7. • 5. LINE 5 three participles ending in -ing or -ed to describe LINE 7 noun • 6. LINE 6 two adjectives describing LINE 7 noun • 7. LINE 7 one word opposite to LINE 1 noun (another noun)
Example of Diamante Poetry WinterFrosty, BrightSkiing, Snow Ball Fighting, SleddingIcicles, Snowflakes, Vacation, FamilySwimming, Sun Tanning, SwelteringHot, SunnySummer
Fill in the Blank Active Constant, ______ Going, ______, Running Relaxed, Calmed, ______, Energetic _______, Laying, Sleeping Lifeless, Down _______
PoetryVocabulary • Alliteration: Repetition of the same or similar sounds at the beginning of a word. • Assonance: Repetition or pattern of similar vowel sounds. • Consonance: Repetition of similar consonant sounds.
Poetry vocabulary continued.. • Enjambment: A continuation of an idea from one line to the next, without a pause. • Haiku: A Japanese poem, usually about nature. • Iambic Pentameter: A type of meter, where 5 iambs are used per line. Most commonly found in Shakespeare’s work.
Poetry vocabulary continued.. • Metaphor: A figure of speech; comparing two things without the use of “like” or “as.” • Meter: The arrangement of a line of poetry by the number of syllables and rhythm of stressed syllables. • Onomatopoeia: A figure of speech in which words are used to imitate sounds.
Poetry vocabulary continued.. • Simile: A figure of speech; comparing two things using “like” or “as.” • Sonnet: A lyrical poem, 14 lines long. • Stanza: Two or more lines of poetry that form a poem. • Verse: A single, metrical line of poetry.
LETS PLAY JEOPARDY!