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This collection of bell ringers from December 2013 focuses on figurative language and irony within various contexts, including drama. Students practice identifying similes, types of text evidence, and different forms of irony such as verbal, situational, and dramatic. Engaging activities encourage students to draw connections between quotes and concepts, enhancing their understanding of language's nuances in literature. The bell ringers also serve as a tool for deeper comprehension of character interactions and audience engagement in dramatic works.
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Week 16 Bellringers OER Practice Figurative Language Irony Drama
Bell ringerDecember 9, 2013 Periods 1, 6, and 8 • What does ACE stand for?
Bell ringerDecember 9, 2013 Periods 1, 6, and 9 What does ACE stand for? Answer to the question Connect it with evidence Explain how the quote answers the question
Bell ringerDecember 9, 2013 Period 3 A simile is a comparison using the word like or as. • Read the examples below. • blind as a bat slept like a log • thin as a rail as white as snow • Write similes to complete the following phrases. • as fresh as _________________________ • as busy as _________________________ • hurt like __________________________ • smooth as _________________________ • shone like _________________________
Bell ringerDecember 10, 2013 Periods 1, 6, 8 Which type of text evidence is best to use in your OER?
Bell ringerDecember 10, 2013 Periods 1, 6, 8 Which type of text evidence is best to use in your OER? Actual quote using quotation marks
Bell ringerDecember 10, 2013 Period 3 The following is an example of what type of figurative language? Live and let live
Bell ringerDecember 10, 2013 Period 3 The following is an example of what type of figurative language? Alliteration Live and let live
Bell ringerDecember 11, 2013 • Identify the following irony. • “What lovely weather we’re having,” said the man as the rain poured down. • Verbal irony • Situational irony • Dramatic irony
Bell ringerDecember 11, 2013 • Identify the following irony. • “What lovely weather we’re having,” said the man as the rain poured down. • Verbal irony • Situational irony • Dramatic irony
Bell ringerDecember 12, 2013 Moving towards the audience is called ______.
Bell ringerDecember 12, 2013 Moving towards the audience is called ______. Downstage
Bell ringerDecember13, 2013 What do you call it when you are having a conversation with yourself?
Bell ringerDecember13, 2013 What do you call it when you are having a conversation with yourself? soliloquy