'Rhyme' diaporamas de présentation

Phonological Awareness

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Antagonist: A major character who opposes the protagonist in a story or play.

Allegory: A story in which the characters represent abstract qualities or ideas. For example, in westerns, the sheriff represents the good, and the outlaw represents evil.

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Early Literacy

Early Literacy. T/TAC at VCU. Goals for Today. We will provide an overview of the components of a quality early childhood program We will discuss the evidence-based research within the domains of language and literacy

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Syllables and rule interaction

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Poetry

Poetry. Poetic Devices and Terminology. Speaker. The voice through which the poem is told, not necessarily the poet. Form and Structure. Lines-are what poems are written in and can vary in length. Stanzas-section of a poem which contains a group of lines, stanzas are separated by a space.

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The Song Of the old Mother

The Song Of the old Mother.

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What is poetry?

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Required Forms For Student Data Folders For 4 Year Old Pre-K Students

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What is Poetry?

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Poetic Devices

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Phonemic Awareness Learning to Rhyme

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Introduction to

Introduction to. Poetry. The basic unit of poetry is the line . Most poems have a structure in which each line contains a set amount of syllables ; this is called meter . Lines are also often grouped into stanzas - similar to a paragraph. (2) Couplet: a two line stanza

310 views • 13 slides

Poetry Terms

Poetry Terms. By Peggy Ness. Introduction to Poetry Terms. Alliteration Assonance Free verse Haiku Onomatopoeia Rhyme Rhythm Repetition. Alliteration. The repetition of initial consonant sounds in words. The w ayward w ind, is a restless w ind. Assonance.

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The Clown Punk

The Clown Punk . Simon Armitage. Learning Objectives (AQA). AO1: respond to texts critically and imaginatively, select and evaluate textual detail to illustrate and support interpretations.

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American Masters

American Masters. Whitman and Dickinson Together their words mark the beginning of modern American poetry. Walt Whitman. Wrote in broad, flowing, conversational rhythms that came to characterize his innovative free-verse style. Drifted from career to career.

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HEADLINES

HEADLINES. OBJECTIVE: We will learn how writers use different language effects to create interesting headlines. Why are headlines important? Discuss. Language effects. You may have already noticed that the style of headlines in broadsheet newspapers is different to that of tabloids.

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LESSON 6 RHYME

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LAP 4: Poetry

LAP 4: Poetry. Literary Types Understanding Sight and Sound. Technique of Sight. Imagery is the descriptive language that creates a vivid picture in the mind of the reader and appeals to one of the senses. Imagery uses concrete objects to represent a scene, an emotion or an experience.

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556 views • 5 slides