This Growth Mindset and Social-Emotional Cinquain Poem Resource has everything you need to teach interactive poetry and independent self-paced learning activities while building important social-emotional skills through engaging poems and poetry activities. Use the booklet as an independent self-paced task, in your regular poetry lessons or as an addition to your literacy lessons. This resource includes: - 9 x Cinquain Poem Activities - Cinquain Poems - write your own word - Cinquain Poems - example
Poetry is an important tool that can be used to reinforce many different skills. Learn about 12 different types of poems for kids.
For an Ohio learner looking into an online education for K-12th grade there are five major choices: Connections Academy ECOT k12 VCS Virtual School House I took the time to research into all of these possibilities as if I am a parent of a child looking into online education, and I would like to post my results here! First I will discuss the choice I liked the least, ECOT. ECOT stands for the Electronic Classroom of Tomorrow. ECOT has more than ten years of experience as an E-School, making it one of ohio's oldest E-schools. Students are expected to complete at least 25 hours of school work, just like a public school-- so there are no "lower standards" there. Students are also expected to pass the OGT to attain a high school diploma. ECOT is tuition free, and gives students free computers and broadband in the safety of their own home. Students can log on and complete their work 24 hours a day. Although all of this sounds great, ECOT's website does not talk about how students can still get in the community interactions with other children they need. Also, are there any extra-curricular activities my kids can get involved in so they can excel in things besides JUST academics? Secondly I will discuss the choice I liked the most, Ohio Connections Academy. This school has just as strong an academic curriculum as ECOT or any of the other schools-- but it goes beyond that. OCA is the only Ohio E-School rated excellent! Growing up in Hilliard City Schools- who rated excellent my entire academic career, I wouldn't expect anything less for my kids! OCA also takes a huge interest in community and interactions with the students. Students will live-chat with students and teachers during class. Students get phone sessions with teachers. They offer many clubs and sports. And a strong PTA schedules fun educational field trips and events for students to partake in.
What is a Cinquain Poem? A Cinquain Poem is a verse of 5 lines that do not rhyme but follow a pattern. I have a FREE Cinquain Poem to try! If you're teaching poems, you'll want to try this freebie. Writing Cinquain poems are fun and can be used in a variety of ways. This pack includes the pattern and an example of a Word Count Cinquain Poem. It also includes a final writing paper for students to write their poem on. Students can use the poem to write about themselves, their friends, or even a character from a book. It also works on practicing nouns, verbs, and adjectives. Click the picture below to be taken to my TPT store. You will be able to download this FREE poem from there. A Cinquain Poem follows this pattern: Line 1 - one word (noun: title) Line 2 – two words (adjectives: describe the title) Line 3 – three words (verbs: actions of the title) Line 4 – four word phrase (describe a feeling or statement) Line 5 – one word (synonym: refer back to the title) I have a collection of 10 Poems to Write. These 10 poems include: Diamante Poems Haiku Poems Word Count Cinquain Syllable Cinquain Personal Cinquain Limerick Couplets Acrostic Poems ABC Poem Bio-Poem Click the picture to see this pack of 10 poems up close. Here are some books to help teach Cinquain Poetry: Read, Recite , and Write Cinquains Cinquain Poems See you soon,
Aloha friends! It's Corinna from Surfin' Through Second. Did you know April is National Poetry Month? This is a great time to pull out your favorite poems and get your students reading and writing poetry. In my class I have a few book boxes full of poetry and of course lots of shelf space for our favorite authors. It's wonderful to smother your class in poetry and colorful words. Once they have heard and read a variety of poems it's time to start writing their own. I usually start with simple shape poems. You can brainstorm ideas and write a class shape poem and then let them write their own. Name poems are fun and kids love writing about themselves. Click {HERE} for this acrostic name post and freebie. This is a fun bulletin board idea using cinquains about weather. Click {HERE} for this post on writing Cinquains Spring is the perfect theme for poetry. Flowers, rainbows, animals and weather are all great topics to get your kids writing. Here is a great idea from Mrs. Jone's Kindergarten for younger students incorporating poetry and literacy. Another great pack from Vicky Moore to get your students loving poetry. Finally a few freebies for you. This one is from Mrs. Rios Teaches. Click on the picture to grab this in Google Docs. I have a bit of an obsession with rainbows. I see them almost everyday and I still love them! Click {HERE} to scoop up this freebie. Hopefully this post has given you some great ideas to get you ready for a fun month!! I am looking forward it.
Poetry is an important tool that can be used to reinforce many different skills. Learn about 12 different types of poems for kids.
Teaching cinquain poems allows students to focus on those parts of speech along with word choice to explain their understanding of a topic.
First, here are the freebies - :) Poetry month has officially ended, but we are still enjoying writing poems in class! Last week, the st...
Poetry - Teaching PowerPoint Presentation Curriculum-aligned PowerPoint presentation to guide explicit teaching of the different types of poetry. Includes: - What is poetry? - Haiku poem. - Cinquain poem. - Diamante poem. - Limerick poem. - Alliteration poem. - Free verse poem. Great for shared or guided reading and writing. This PowerPoint can also be shared with parents for distance learning or shared with students via Google Classroom. Includes Google Slides access. **Download Information** Once purchased, you’ll receive an email from Etsy to instantly download. Alternatively you can download the file at any time by going to www.etsy.com/your/purchases from the browser on your phone, computer, or tablet. You are not able to download files from the Etsy App at this time. - Download and unzip the file (right click and and select unzip). - Microsoft PowerPoint or alternative file reader is required. - This is an instant download item. No physical item will be shipped to you. **Copyright Information** Copyright ©PinkTulipTeachingCreations This product is not for commercial use. Purchasing this resource gives the buyer the rights to use this resource for individual classroom or homeschool use only. Duplication for any other purpose, including commercial purpose is strictly forbidden. Placing this resource on the internet in any form violates the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). Please respect my hard work by not breaching copyright. poetry | text | writing | English | classroom | presentation | shared writing | example classroom | no prep | shared learning | learning | writing activities | modelled teaching | primary school | distant learning | poems | learning tool | elementary school | education | year 3 | year 4 | homeschool | homeschooling
Writing poetry is a wonderful way to engage your students in the writing process! My personal favorite are Haiku poems--short and sweet! These posters and printables will make your poetry unit a breeze, and each student can create a booklet with all of the poems they have written. Dowload now for: >Posters for Haiku, Cinquain, Clerihew, Quatrain, Free Verse, Acrostic, and Diamante Poetry >Graphic Organizer to brainstorm ideas before the students write their own poems >Ready-to-print poetry booklet for student poems Let the writing begin! ***************************************************************************** More Literacy Products: Writing Essentials BUNDLE: Opinion, Narrative, and Informative/Expository Writing Full Year Fully Editable Reading Calendar 30 Journal Prompts for September (also, check out journal prompts for other months of the year!) ***************************************************************************** Become a Follower Click the Follow Me button to stay up to date on new and updated products!
Are your students struggling with word choice and writing? Use these 8 types of poetry to unleash their creativity and engage readers and writers.
Help your students understand the features of a variety of poetry types with this unit plan and activity bundle. Bring your writing lessons to life as the unit plan walks you through everything you need to thoroughly cover the AC9E3LA04, AC9E3LA07, AC9E3LE03, AC9E3LE05, AC9E3LY03, AC9E3LY09 and AC9E3LY11 elements of the Australian Year 3 English curriculum (version 9.0). Fun for students, easy for you to implement and an irresistible way to help budding authors write meaningful haikus, cinquains and diamante poems!
I like to spend a couple weeks each year teaching my students about poetry. We do a number of fun activities in addition to reading and writing different poems. We have a poetry battle, rank poetry, make a poetry journal, and much more! Here is a look into my poetry unit.... To kick off my poetry unit I have my students each complete this KWL Chart about Poetry. We then discuss what poetry is, what a poet's purpose is, what poems can have, etc. I use and display these posters during my unit! Over the years I have found poems that are great for young children to listen to. Instead of having multiple books that I have to search through to find the poem I want to read, I have typed the poems on individual pages and compiled them together. Each day I choose two different poems to read to my class. After reading the two poems, my students each vote on which poem they liked the best. We fill in the Poetry Battle bracket together. By the end of my poetry unit my class has found their all-time favorite poem (which is usually Brod Bager's poem Booger Love)! I also like for my students to fill out the Ranking Poetry page after listening to a poem. I like for them to fill these out after listening to poems that have the different parts of figurative language in them that we have learned about. Here are some of the different figurative language topics that I cover during my poetry unit. Each poster has the term, definition, and example. If you are looking for Figurative Language Posters click HERE to download my 23 Figurative Language Posters from my TpT Store! Each student makes their own Poetry Journal throughout my unit. They choose the cover of their journal. They color, cut, and glue it on the top of a brad folder. Each poem the student writes gets hole-punched and added to their folder! Each student also fills out the "About the Poet" page and adds it as the first page to their poetry journal. Here's a look at the different poems we learn about and write throughout the unit. I usually pick one poem a day to teach and have the students write during our allotted writing time. Word Picture Poem Who, What, When, Where, Why Poem Triplet Poem Shape Poem Quatrain Poem List Poem Limerick Poem -ing Poem I'm So Smart Poem Important Poem If It Weren't For You Poem If I Were...Poem I Wish...Poem I Like...Poem I Am Poem Holiday Poem Haiku Poem Free Verse Poem Diamante Poem Couplet Poem Color Poem Cinquain Poem Bio Poem Alphabet Alliteration Poem Adjective Poem 5 Senses Poem 2-Worder Poem Acrostic Poem By the end of the unit each student has a wonderful collection of poetry they have written. I slip a parent note in the first pocket of the folder and send each student's poetry journal home. The parent note tells the parents all the wonderful things we learned during our poetry unit and invites them to sit down with their child and read each poem their child has written. To make teaching your own poetry unit simple, easy, and fun...download my complete poetry unit on my TpT store by clicking HERE!
As promised, here are a few plant themed literacy & math activities for you! Sorry I didn’t post them last night…I fell asleep…fully clothed!!!!…at 8:30 and didn’t get out of bed to change into my jammies until sometime around 2 a.m.! All those late, sleepless nights caught up to me!!! Click on the pics for …
Welcome to the Harbor + Sprout Mythology Patchwork Study, the November 2023 release of our original elementary-level homeschool unit study curriculum. This unit study features 4 weeks of lesson plans and materials covering all 9 of our core subjects and a playful supplemental section of thematic activities. This unit study is meant for use by children ages 3-12. This unit is delivered via a secure link as a digital download. CONTENT: Handbook Daily, weekly, and monthly planning pagesBook list including stories, poems, and field guides with recommended ages, subject correspondence, and brief summaries for each titleLesson plans for 4 levels of learningFamily read aloud with discussion guide and recipeCharacter kit- new monthly character illustrated by Stephanie Groves to act as your guide through the unit Science Week 1: What is Mythology?- Imagine a time long ago when people didn't have scientists, books, or the internet to answer their questions. They looked to the skies, the earth, and the mysterious forces around them and wondered how it all came to be. They told stories to explain the unexplained, to make sense of the world, and to pass down their wisdom to the next generation. These stories are what we call myths. Week 2: What Can We Learn From Myths?- Mythology has played a unique role in the history of science. While it's not a scientific method itself, it sparked early scientific thinking and curiosity.Week 3: Can You Prove a Myth is True?- In lesson 2 we explored how modern science and technology have been used to disprove or “debunk” several ancient mythologies. What if you learned that despite all our knowledge, research, and understanding of our world, there are still some puzzles out there that are yet to be solved?Week 4: Can You Trust Your Eyes?- Sometimes, our eyes can play tricks on us, especially when we're not expecting to see something extraordinary. While these legends are super exciting, it's a good idea to be a little skeptical and use our scientific tools to separate fact from fiction. Nature Study Week 1: The Nile Crocodile and Sobek- Learn about one of our world's most ferocious predators and meet a powerful Egyptian deity, the lord of the crocodiles, Sobek. In this lesson, you will discover how the Nile crocodile is uniquely adapted to life in the river as its apex predator, explore the role of Sobek in Egyptian myth, paint a protrait of Sobek on your own papyrus paper, conduct an experiment to see the significance of the Nile's seasonal floods, and celebrate the crunching power of a crocodile with a munching craft.Week 2: The Cat and Bastet- Meet one of Egypt's most cherished animals and the powerful deity, Bastet, that chose to adopt their likeness. In this lesson, you will explore the role of the domestic cat in Egyptian society, learn how cats are uniquely adapted to huntress life, meet the cat-headed Egyptian deity Bastet and identify her role in myth, sculpt a Bastet-inspired statue, create a sistrum, and discover the secret behind a cat's agility with a cat spine model.Week 3: The Ibis and Thoth- Travel to the banks of the Nile to observe the ibis, a nearly soundless bird, and meet the god of magic and wisdom, Thoth, who often appeared in their form. In this lesson, you will discover how the sacred ibis is uniquely adapted to life in the marsh and explore the physics behind their migratory v-formation, explore the role of Thoth in Egyptian myth, learn how to write your name in hieroglyphs on a cartouche, be Thoth's apprentice and begin a collection of daily scrolls, and create a flying ibis craft.Week 4: The Jackal and Anubis- Journey with us to the catacombs to meet the god of the underworld and his canine counterpart. In this lesson, you will meet the Egyptian jackal and discover its unique adaptations for life in the desert, explore the role of the jackal-headed deity Anibus, conduct a mummification experiment, sculpt a sacred Anibus mask, and discover how jackal teeth are designed for their scavenger diet and compare it with our own. Are you ready? Let's go! Language Arts Week 1: Mythical Words- Grow your vocabulary by studying the -ale word family. Familiarize yourself with words commonly used in mythology & learn their origins. Practice spelling with a dragon egg spelling activity, and showcase your new vocabulary words in a story of your own writing.Week 2: The Hunting of the Dragon- Enjoy the allegorical poem "The Hunting of the Dragon" written by the English writer G.K. Chesterton (1874-1936). An allegory is a poem, story, or picture that uses symbols to convey a hidden meaning.Week 3: Possessive Pronouns- Possessive pronouns are a type of pronoun that is used to show ownership of something by someone. Learn all about possessive pronouns through a matching activity and a magical dragon’s treasure game.Week 4: Myths- Understand what makes a myth by watching and discussing the Greek myth about Hades & Persephone. Take your learning a step further by writing a myth of your own. Writing Week 1: Rhyming in Poems- Poetry is a unique form of writing. Poems are full of imagery and descriptive language. There are many, many different kinds of poetry. Many poems and songs have rhyming words in them. This makes them easy to remember and fun to read because it creates a rhythm in the poem. Let’s continue learning about rhyming and poetry! Week 2: Meter in Poetry- Meter simply means the beat and rhythm of the poem. A poem with a solid meter moves along at a predictable beat. For our purposes this week, we will introduce the concept of meter and briefly discuss one common form of meter in poetry. Week 3: Cinquain Poems- This week we are going to learn about a special form of poetry called a cinquain. A cinquain is a short poem meant to describe something, following a very specific format.Week 4: Diamante Poem- A diamante poem is similar to a cinquain poem. It does not rhyme. There are a set number of lines and each line has its own rules. However, there are a few differences between a diamanté and a cinquain. Read examples and then create your own diamante poem. History Week 1: Egyptian Mythology- Every morning people in Ancient Egypt awoke to the sun rising in the east just as we do today. Every evening the sun set in the west and disappeared until the next morning. The people wondered where the sun went each evening and what made it appear again the next morning. A tale, or myth, was created to help explain this occurrence in the natural world. In this myth you’ll learn about Ra, the Egyptian sun god.Week 2: Greek Mythology- Much like the Ancient Egyptians, the Ancient Greeks believed in many gods. They also worshipped some heroes who performed amazing feats. This week you’ll learn about the most famous Greek god, Zeus, and his mythical home Mount Olympus where all the other Greek gods live too.Week 3: Roman Mythology- As the Roman empire expanded they learned about new beliefs from the cultures they conquered. They began to conquer Greek areas around 148 BCE. As they gained control of Greece, they discovered Greek mythology and adopted its stories of gods and goddesses into their own beliefs. They changed the names of the Greek gods to Roman names, but they kept their powers and responsibilities.Week 4: Norse Mythology- North of Egypt, Greece, and Rome lived the Norse people. They lived in a region of northern Europe called Scandinavia where the land was filled with towering mountains and long, icy, cold winters. Here their gods and goddesses were strong and able to endure the harsh landscape and climate. Geography Week 1: Norway- Learn about the country known for being home to Vikings. Not only that, Norway is also known for its spectacular fjords, emerald green forests, and a view of the Northern Lights.Week 2: Maps- Trace and color a map of Norway. Locate Norway & Europe on a world map. Cut and paste land features onto a map of Norway.Week 3: Norwegian Culture- Immerse yourself into rich Norwegian culture by studying Norwegian cuisine, language, government, artists and sports.Week 4: Norse Mythology and the Vikings- Did you know? In Old Norse, the word “viking” loosely translated to pirate. From around 793 AD through 1066 AD, a group of Nordic seafaring warriors raided and conquered European villages. These warriors are known as the Vikings, or the Norsemen. Music Week 1: Flags and Dots- Have you ever looked at a piece of music? Maybe you are learning an instrument and get to read music. If so, you would have noticed that some music notes have what looks like a flag on them! Others have small dots. This week we’ll learn what those marks mean and how they change the way music is read.Week 2: Time Signatures- Have you ever wondered how music notes are organized on the staff? And who decides how many notes should fit in-between each bar line. All music has something called a time signature at the left side of the music. The time signature tells us how the music is organized and measured.Week 3: Patrick Doyle- Patrick Doyle is a classically trained Scottish composer, who was born in 1953 in Uddingston, South Lanarkshire, Scotland. Doyle is most known for his film scores. He has composed the scores for more than 60 feature films, including Nanny McPhee (2005), Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005), Thor, (2011), Brave (2012), and Live Action Cinderella (2015).Week 4: Instruments of the Norsemen- Learn about the Viking Lur and the Jaw harp. Art Week 1: Greek Mythology- Discover artwork by the artist Nikolaos Gyzis. Explore the art element of Form, and create your choice of Greek mythology inspired art projects using a variety of techniques.Week 2: Irish Mythology- Learn about and create art filled with color, and inspired by Irish mythology using a variety of techniques.Week 3: Japanese Mythology- Study the artist Yoshitomo Nara, who is most known for his big-headed, large-eyed little girl paintings, which often feature grumpy or expressionless faces. Learn about the art e
Take your students outside and let nature inspire their poetry writing. Cinquain Poems are a great way to help your students understand different parts of speech, such as adjectives, nouns, and verbs. This Cinquain Poem writing set will allow your students to hone their observation, creativity, and description skills outdoors while they also engage with nature. Use this poetry set to teach your students in grades 4 to 6 about writing Cinquain Poems. Included in this set are: How to write a Cinquain Poem page with examples Observation page Brainstorming page Practice Poems page Coloured "Good Copy" pages Blackline "Good Copy" pages Student poetry checklist Teacher rubric You might also enjoy some of my other outdoor journals for students in grades 4 to 6: Nature journal bundle Tree Study Workbook Garden Journal Thank you for viewing this resource. I hope you enjoy spending time learning outdoors with your students. If you have any questions about this resource or trouble with this file please contact me at [email protected]. For more outdoor activities and tips for taking your students outdoors to learn please visit my website at thrivewithoutdoorlearning.com. Have fun exploring!
Greek and Latin Roots, Prefixes, Suffixes... This bundle has it all! The included resources would cost over $167.00 if purchased separately. Save 30% with this bundle. This Ultimate Vocabulary Bundle contains everything you could possibly need to teach Greek and Latin roots, prefixes, and suffixes. Printables, definition sorts, memory/concentration games, word walls, assessments, sketch notes, interactive notebook activities... This thorough and jam-packed resource will leave nothing to be desired! Don't be tied down to a predetermined vocabulary program; this resource allows you to pick and choose exactly which roots and suffixes you want to teach. This bundle includes all of the resources below.
Subject English Language Arts, Creative Writing, Poetry Grade Levels 1st, 2nd, 3rd Resource Type Activities, Fun Stuff, Printables File Type PDF (Acrobat) Document File Be sure that you have an application to open this file type before downloading and/or purchasing. 9 MB | 44 pages
Teaching cinquain poems allows students to focus on those parts of speech along with word choice to explain their understanding of a topic.
Are your students struggling with word choice and writing? Use these 8 types of poetry to unleash their creativity and engage readers and writers.
Practice writing in Spanish with these poetry writing activities in Spanish. This bundle includes diamante poems (poema diamante), cinquain poems (poema de cinquain), acrostic poems (poema acróstico), and a haiku. Some files include a digital version. Please, check each resource included in this bundle to determine if a digital file is available. Currently available in this bundle: - Diamante poem for any occasion (printable and digital) - Cinquain poem - Spring themed (printable and digital) - Cinquain and acrostic poem - Summer themed (printable and digital) - Cinquain and acrostic poem - for Mother's Day (printable and digital) - Father's Day cinquain poem and craftivity (printable and digital) - Haiku - Fall-themed and craftivity (printable only) - Winter-themed diamante poem and craftivity (printable only) Please, see the preview for each product included in this bundle to make sure this resource meets your needs. Need Games in Spanish to build classroom community? - Spring themed "Would You Rather" game in Spanish - Summer-themed"Would You Rather" game in Spanish - Back to school "Would You Rather" game in Spanish- First days of school activity - Fall Would you Rather Game in Spanish - Actividad de otoño Looking for other resources in Spanish? Check these out: - Reading Response Menus in Spanish - For Fiction and Nonfiction texts - Journal Writing in Spanish - 125 Prompts - Distance Learning or Printable Check out my Interactive notebook pages and digital anchor charts for reading - Reading Anchor Charts and Interactive Notebook Pages - Volume 1 - Reading Anchor Charts and Interactive Notebook - English and Spanish - Vol. 1 - Reading Anchor Charts and Interactive Notebook pages in Spanish - Vol. 1 - Reading Anchor Charts and Interactive Notebook Pages - Volume 1 - Reading Anchor Charts and Interactive Notebook - Literary Nonfiction - Biography - Spanish Reading Anchor Charts and Interactive Notebook - Biography - Poetry Anchor Charts and Interactive Notebook Pages - English Set - Anchor Charts and Interactive Notebook pages - Poetry Unit - Spanish ***Did you know that you can earn TpT points by leaving your feedback on this resource? I would love to hear about how you used this product in your classroom.***
A Cinquain is a short poem that uses parts of speech to describe an item. Cinquain's can be used to describe people, places, things. Download includes a graphic organizer that scaffolds the writing of the poem and includes a published sample at the end. ...
This product includes: - 4 Cinquain Poem writing templates Looking for other text specific writing templates? Check these out! Poetry Recounts Descriptions Narratives Expositions Explanations Procedures Discussions Information Reports --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Follow me on Instagram to see these products in the classroom! Have an issue or question about the product? Reach out and I will help you out! Thank you for your support. Positive feedback is always greatly appreciated! © Creations In Education
This introduction to poetry gives teachers ideas on teaching poetry minlessons that make a difference in how your students think about poems.
Poetry - Teaching PowerPoint Presentation Curriculum-aligned PowerPoint presentation to guide explicit teaching of the different types of poetry. Includes: What is poetry? Haiku poem. Cinquain poem. Diamante poem. Limerick poem. Alliteration poem. Free verse poem. Great for shared or guided reading and writing. This PowerPoint can also be shared with parents for distance learning or shared with students via Google Classroom. Includes Google Slides access. ________________________________________ For more teaching PowerPoints, click the links below: Writing Newspaper Headlines - PowerPoint The Season of Lent - Teaching PowerPoint Presentation Verbs PowerPoint - Interactive PowerPoint - Details the Features of a Newspaper Report Reading Strategy PowerPoint – Predicting Mass, Weight and Volume - Teaching PowerPoint Presentation Similes Shared Reading PowerPoint Comparing and Classifying Angles - Teaching PowerPoint Presentation Idioms Shared Reading PowerPoint Odd and Even Numbers - Teaching PowerPoint Presentation ________________________________________ Follow Me Click the green star at the top of my page to be the first to receive updates about new products and discounts. ________________________________________ Feedback Please help me to improve my products by leaving valuable feedback. Simply click the 'Provide Feedback' button on your purchases page and leave a rating and a comment. You will also gain credits to use for further purchases. ________________________________________ Copyright Information This product is not for commercial use, individual use only. If you plan to share this product with others, please purchase extra licenses at the 50% discounted rate. The fonts used in my resources are from: Babbling Abby and Kimberly Geswein Fonts The clip art used in my resources is from: Krista Wallden Creative Clips and Whimsy Clips ________________________________________ poetry | text | writing | English | classroom | presentation | shared writing | example classroom | no prep | shared learning | learning | writing activities | modelled teaching | primary school | distant learning | poems | learning tool | elementary school | education | homeschooling | homeschool
Students can practice their fluency while reading these summer poems! There are 25 original poems including acrostic, haiku, cinquain, quatrain, limerick, shape, and more! Each poem is provided in color and black & white. *This poetry pack is included in the Seasonal Poetry Bundle* Included: • Acrostic (The Popsicle, Summer) • Haiku (S'mores) • Cinquain (Sailboat, Seashells) • Synonym & Antonym Diamante (Lemonade, Summer vs. Fall) • Couplet (Flip Flops, Lemonade Stand) • Quatrain (The Campfire -ABAB, My Goggles -AABB, The Sandcastle -ABBA) • Limerick (Let's Go Fishing) • Color (Yellow, Summer Colors) • I Am (The Bear, Catching A Fish) • Bio (Meet The Camper, Meet Mr. Crab) • Shape (Sunshine, Watermelon, The Palm Tree, Scuba Diving, Lemons) • Free Verse (The Pool Party) (All poems are written by me, Rachel Kent) *Please see the preview for a good look at this resource!* ______________________________________________________ You may also like: Poetry Book Template Poetry Posters Spring Poetry Summer Bookmarks Summer Bucket List
Are your students struggling with word choice and writing? Use these 8 types of poetry to unleash their creativity and engage readers and writers.
Types of Poetry Interactive Dictionary: Exploring Poetic Devices This interactive dictionary introduces students to 20 different types of poetry! It's a fun and engaging way to get students excited to learn! NOTE: As of December 19, 2020, there is a DIGITAL version of this product included for distance learning. It is compatible with Google Slides and Google Classroom. The types of poems covered include: -acrostic -ABC -Ballad -Biography -Cinquain -Class Poem -Concrete/Shape -Elegy -Free Verse -Haiku -Fable -Imagery -Limerick -List -Lyric -Metrical Tale -Ode -Senryu -Septolet -Sonnet Important definitions covered: syllable, line, stanza, rhyme scheme, rhythm, rhyme, imagery, simile, metaphor, couplet, meter, tone/mood Please download the preview for a better idea of what the product will look like completed! Enjoy! Connect with Me SuperHERO Teacher Blog Find me on Facebook Find me on Instagram Find me on Pinterest Find me on Snapchat: Superheroteach
This freebie includes lesson plans and resources to get started writing cinquain poetry with your 3rd – 6th grade students. This poetry writing activity has lesson plans (for two different methods) and printable resources. This writing project introduces students to writing cinquain poems. Product Includes: - 2 different methods of Cinquain poetry lesson plans - Class Brainstorming page for both syllable and word count methods - Drafting Poem organizer for both syllable and word count methods - Final Draft Paper Cinquain Poem Syllable Checklist Have a great day! Whitney The Primary Professor
From videos to haiku to poetry slams, there's something to pique every student's interest.
Engage and challenge your students' creativity with this manicure-themed poetry practice!Students first select a color from the options provided. Then, they are tasked with writing a cinquain (5 line poem) inspired by their color. If you haven't taught cinquains yet, don't fret! The line/syllable st...
A graphic organizer to guide students in writing an original cinquain poem. This is designed to be used with the novel "Runaway" by Wendelin Van Draanen. (See Lesson plan/Activity guide.)...
Did you know that April is National Poetry Month? Celebrate this month of artistic expression by helping your students create some prose of their own! This "I Love Poetry Pack" has everything your students need to successfully create their own poems including: graphic organizers, brainstorming sheets, sample sheets, and decorative pages for students to write their finished work on. This pack includes resources for the following types of poems: Cinquain, Acrostic, Haiku, Quatrain, Limericks, and Free Verse. If you have any questions, feel free to contact me at [email protected]. Thanks For Stopping By! Becky Blair @ Eclectic Elementary
Onomatopoeias are a fun component of the English language for children to learn about. With this product, students will be introduced to what onomatopoeias are and will have the opportunity to apply what they learn to a fun writing and art project, as well as an enrichment activity. This product includes: Detailed Teacher Notes page with explanation of the project, as well as photographs Explanation and example of a cinquain poem List of Onomatopoeias Onomatopoeia Word Art page Cinquain Rough Draft page Cinquain Final Draft page Photographs of final project Enrichment Activity page with description and photograph examples You can transform this project into a great bulletin board, or hang them in your classroom! I hope you and your students enjoy this project! Feedback is greatly appreciated! Elizabeth Sikora
