'Simile metaphor' diaporamas de présentation

Figurative versus Literal Language

Figurative versus Literal Language. Literal language means exactly what it says. It is exact and not exaggerated. Most of the time we use literal language. The wind was blowing through the trees. The wind was blowing 15 miles per hour.

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Honors English

Honors English. The Scarlet Ibis 8/19/13-8/23/13. Bell Ringer.

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6. Outline of core Christian beliefs

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Chalkboard Challenge

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Chalkboard Challenge

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A Lecture

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Simile or metaphor?

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Part 2 to Poetry Notes

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Figurative Language

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Wednesday, March 20, 2013

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THE HIGHWAYMAN

THE HIGHWAYMAN. Poetry Work . On google drive: Create a new google doc: H_, lastname , firstname , poetry. Getting Started. READ : the background information on page 246. DISCUSS: what is the modern day equivalent to a highwayman? WATCH: the movie.

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SIMILE METAPHOR

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Cornell Notes: Narrative

Cornell Notes: Narrative. Sensory Detail: * Description that involves the five senses--sight, touch, smell, taste, sound *Meant to create an emotional effect Fi gurative Language: * Language that is used to create an emotional effect on the reader

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Vocab. Warm-up, List 16

Vocab. Warm-up, List 16. Write sentences or a paragraph using at least 5 of your words. Create at least one simile or metaphor in your sentences. Simile: Comparing two things using like or as Metaphor: Comparing two things without the word like or as

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Belonging and Fitting in.

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