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Grade 10,
Reading and Literature
Std
# III-3: Demonstrate understanding of figurative language and analogy
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Analyze the use of analogy in a
passage -
Analyze how figurative language
enhances the comprehension of passages, but not label or define the
figurative language
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Hyperbole, imagery, metaphor,
personification, simile
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Alliteration,
allusion, anachronism, anecdote, aphorism, apostrophe,
assonance, blank verse,
cataloguing, consonance, couplet, extended
metaphor, foot, free verse,
iambic pentameter,
idyll, inversion, meter,
onomatopoeia, refrain, repetition, rhetorical
question, rhyme scheme, slant
rhyme, soliloquy, spondee, symbolism
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Lesson Plans:
Performance Poetry
This lesson strives to move students from literal interpretations to
figurative interpretations of literature
Analysis of MLK's speech
Students analyze and
write in response to MLK's "I have a dream" speech
Literature of war
Students make oral presentations after studying selected Stephen Crane
poems
Figurative Language
This lesson focuses on identifying and creating similes, metaphors,
and personification in literature and in students' own writing.
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Resources:
OWL Major resource site for designing lesson plans related
to language terminology and concepts
Suggestions for English Language Learners:
ESL Ideas
(B=Beginning, I=Intermediate, T=Transitional)
(B, I, T) Students highlight "like" or "as" to identify similes in a
passage.
(B, I, T)
Working from a list, students highlight words that make a statement a
hyperbole. Then they may practice transforming a sentence into a
hyperbole.
(B, I, T) Working from a list, students highlight words that indicate
personification in a passage. Then they may rewrite the passage
without the personification for comparison.
(I, T) After the
concept of alliteration is explained, students identify examples of
alliteration in a passage then write alliterative sentences on
sentence strips for display.
See also
Paint By Idioms
Game for on-line practice
in understanding idioms.
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