While teaching the parts of speech is oftentimes a lesson that one would find in the elementary classroom, high school students also need to know their parts of speech. Learn about how to teach the parts of speech with these simple steps.
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While teaching the parts of speech is oftentimes a lesson that one would find in the elementary classroom, high school students also need to know their parts of speech. Learn about how to teach the parts of speech with these simple steps.
Figures of Speech Worksheet
Figures of speech are useful language tools that allow a writer or speaker to persuade, emphasise, impress ore create a mental image (Help Your Kid…
All About Oxymorons: Digital + Print Secondary ELA Teaching Mini-Unit. Engage your students in a figurative language mini-unit where they learn all about oxymorons. This figures of speech mini-unit contains direct-instruction teaching materials, digital student sketch notes, digital student practice worksheets, and digital task cards -in both print and digital formats. This Mini-Unit Contains Digital and Print Versions of These Items: a 19-slide presentation (PPT and Slides) digital sketch notes to accompany the presentation two practice worksheets with answer keys a scavenger hunt to use with any text 12 task cards with a recording sheet and answer key a 3-day suggested lesson plan The Presentation Includes: definitions for figurative language and oxymoron real-world and literature-based examples explanations a whole-class student exercise This unit will challenge students to not only identify and label figures of speech but to also go deeper and analyze and explain their meaning and effect on the audience. Furthermore, eight of the 12 task cards ask students to come up with oxymorons in their own writing based on a prompt. Suggested Use: Incorporate one figurative mini-unit into your classroom instruction each week so that students gain a solid understanding of each figure of speech.
*DIGITAL DOWNLOAD* Figurative language posters to help students understand the various types of figurative language, using quotes from popular high school texts as examples! Brighten your classroom and reinforce skills from familiar texts and quotes your students will recognize! 7 posters in all, including a definition and quote from recognizable high school literature for each of the following: Simile (example from The Great Gatsby) Metaphor (example from Macbeth) Idiom (example from Of Mice and Men) Alliteration (example from Great Expectations) Personification (example from A Separate Peace) Onomatopoeia (example from Romeo and Juliet) Hyperbole (example from The Catcher in the Rye) These posters are high print quality, and can be printed in any size, from letter-sized to 16” by 20”. If printing from a home computer, be sure the settings indicate “letter” sized before printing. To use again and again, print on cardstock and laminate! Please note that this product is available as a download only.
Like many ELA teachers, I like to use music as an inroad for teaching figures of speech. For today's post, I'd like to share my favorite lesson plan for (re)introducing figurative language for ninth grade.
Looking for a language or grammar Interactive Notebook that doesn’t claim to be appropriate for several grade levels? Now you have a resource that is specifically designed for the students you teach and the standards you need to cover. This Language Interactive Notebook provides you with an effective way to teach important concepts, all while engaging students and increasing retention. Interactive Notebooks are not just a “fun” or “cute” activity for your students; they are powerful learning tools that teach students study skills and note-taking. This Sixth Grade Language Interactive Notebook includes 33 activities that cover the following skills and/or concepts: •Subjective Pronouns •Objective Pronouns •Possessive Pronouns & Adjectives •Intensive Pronouns •Pronoun Number & Person •Pronoun Shifts •Vague Pronouns •Types of Sentences •Simple Sentences •Compound Sentences •Complex Sentences •Fragments & Run-ons •Possessive Nouns •Commas (Nonrestrictive Elements) •Parentheses (Nonrestrictive Elements) •Dashes (Nonrestrictive Elements) •Spelling •Vary Sentence Patterns •Maintain Consistent Style •Maintain Consistent Tone •Context Clues •Roots & Affixes •Consult Reference Materials •Determine & Verify Word Meaning •Figures of Speech •Analogies (Word Relationships) •Denotation & Connotation Each activity in this resource comes in two different formats: Option 1 is a "handbook format" where a notebook is not needed. Option 2 is the more traditional Interactive Notebook format that requires a composition/spiral-bound notebook. Download the preview for pictures and more details. ★CLICK HERE for my 3rd Grade Language Interactive Notebook★ ★CLICK HERE for my 4th Grade Language Interactive Notebook★ ★CLICK HERE for my 5th Grade Language Interactive Notebook★ ★CLICK HERE for my 6th Grade Language Interactive Notebook★ ★CLICK HERE for my 7th Grade Language Interactive Notebook★ Stay Connected with Teacher Thrive! ➜SIGN UP for my email newsletters. ➜VISIT me on TeacherThrive.com. ➜FOLLOW me on Facebook. ➜FOLLOW me on Pinterest. ➜FOLLOW me on Instagram. Please read: This is a nonrefundable digital download. Please read the description carefully and examine the preview file before purchasing. © Copyright 2018 M. Tallman. All rights reserved. Permission is granted to copy pages specifically designed for student or teacher use by the original purchaser or licensee. This is intended to be used by one teacher unless additional licenses have been purchased. The reproduction of any other part of this product is strictly prohibited. Copying any part of this product and placing it on the Internet in any form (even a personal/classroom website) is strictly forbidden. Doing so makes it possible for an Internet search to make the document available on the Internet, free of charge, and is a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).
Engage your students in a digital figurative language mini-unit where they learn all about allusions. This allusion figures of speech mini-unit is designed for the secondary ELA classroom. It contains direct-instruction teaching materials, digital student sketch notes, digital student practice worksheets, and digital task cards. This Mini-Unit Contains: a 19-slide Google Slides presentation (Slides) digital sketch notes to accompany the presentation (Slides) two practice worksheets with answer keys (Docs) a scavenger hunt to use with any text (Docs) 12 task cards with a recording sheet and answer key (Docs w/ images) a 3-day suggested lesson plan The Google Slide Presentation Includes: definitions for figurative language and allusion real-world and literature-based examples explanations a whole-class student exercise This unit will challenge students to not only identify and label figures of speech but to also go deeper and analyze and explain their meaning and effect on the audience. Furthermore, eight of the 12 task cards ask students to come up with allusions in their own writing based on a prompt. Suggested Use: Incorporate one figurative mini-unit into your classroom instruction each week so that students gain a solid understanding of each figure of speech.
While teaching the parts of speech is oftentimes a lesson that one would find in the elementary classroom, high school students also need to know their parts of speech. Learn about how to teach the parts of speech with these simple steps.
This figurative language (Hyperboles and Paradoxes) lesson includes a PowerPoint, a lesson plan, two worksheets and an Exit Ticket- everything you need to teach hyperbole and paradox. The PowerPoint discusses hyperbole and paradox, giving several examples and opportunities for students to participate. The class will follow along with the lesson- filling in an individual worksheet. Common Core Standard L 11-12.5a is the focus. The class begins with the Essential Question and Activating Strategy. The teacher will discuss the definition and role of hyperbole and paradox. Students will have opportunities to pair up, brainstorm, and work individually. Differentiated instruction is offered with the Exit Ticket. A second optional worksheet is included for fun- or if there is a need for extra practice.This lesson uses examples from classic literature. Focus: CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.11-12.5a Interpret figures of speech (e.g., hyperbole, paradox) in context and analyze their role in the text. For another great high school lesson, try: English Under Construction Click this link to buy my first 62 products bundled at a 50% discount: Buy My Store Mega-BUNDLE Thank you!
Engage your students in a figurative language mini-unit where they learn all about similes. This simile figures of speech mini-unit is designed for the secondary ELA classroom. It contains direct-instruction teaching materials, guided student sketch notes, student practice worksheets, and hands-on task cards. This Mini-Unit Contains: a 19-slide presentation sketch notes to accompany the presentation two practice worksheets with answer keys a scavenger hunt to use with any text 12 task cards with a recording sheet and answer key a 3-day suggested lesson plan The PowerPoint Presentation Includes: definitions for figurative language and simile real-world and literature-based examples explanations a whole-class student exercise This figures of speech mini-unit is one part of a bundle. This unit will challenge students to not only identify and label figures of speech but to also go deeper and analyze and explain their meaning and effect on the audience. Furthermore, eight of the 12 task cards ask students to come up with similes in their own writing based on a prompt. Suggested Use: Incorporate one figurative mini-unit into your classroom instruction each week so that students gain a solid understanding of each figure of speech.
Engage your students actively in learning or reviewing rhetorical devices and figures of speech such as anaphora, asyndeton, epistrophe, parallelism, polysyndeton, rhetorical question, and symploce with these comprehensive rhetorical terms sorting task cards. This resource features over 50 examples of figurative language from famous speeches and books. These rhetorical device task cards can be used in small-group activities, whole-class games, or independent work. Great fun for 9th, 10th, or 11th graders. KEY FEATURES: Sorting “Placemats”: Seven “placemats,” each dedicated to one rhetorical device, facilitating sorting and organization of the task cards. One version of the “placemats” includes definitions to assist with scaffolding and/or emergent bilinguals. Answer Sheet: Provided for students to check their work. Note: There can be multiple answers, fostering creative thinking. Definitions: A resource page for the seven covered figurative language devices: anaphora, asyndeton, epistrophe, parallelism, polysyndeton, rhetorical question, and symploce. Perfect for journals or reference during the activity. Rhetorical Devices Rewrite Worksheet: A fun worksheet that lets students apply their knowledge of rhetorical devices by rewriting four quotes as different rhetorical devices. ✅ WHAT YOU GET: ☆ PDF: Over 40 rhetorical device task cards ☆ PDF: Print the cards in color, black and white, or use the black and white version to print on Astrobrights paper to add your own pop of color! ☆ Bonus Worksheet: Worksheet for students to apply their knowledge of rhetorical devices by rewriting four quotes as different rhetorical devices ☆ Answers: Suggested answers provided. An editable answer page is also included for customization. ⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊⚊ ✨ Earn TPT credits for future purchases by sharing your feedback in a review!
Dear Educators, This product identifies three hundred thirty-nine figures of speech in Rick Riordan’s novel, The Lightning Thief. These differentiated assessments were written for traditional and inclusion classrooms. This Product Includes: 386 Pages Teacher’s notes Study guide Cut out study sheet/game One practice quiz with 26 questions 5 Practice work sheets 12 questions each 7 Tests with figurative language quoted from the novel 7 Modified tests with figurative language quoted from the novel 14 Quizzes with figurative language quoted from the novel 14 Modified quizzes with figurative language quoted from the novel 483 Questions based on quotes from the novel 574 Questions in all Detailed answer keys 18 Easel Activities 15 Easel Assessments Teacher’s Notes: Definitions for: simile, metaphor, onomatopoeia, personification, hyperbole, idiom, flashback, foreshadowing, sarcasm, repetition, imagery, conflict, and alliteration Helpful examples for: simile, metaphor, onomatopoeia, personification, hyperbole, idiom, flashback, foreshadowing, sarcasm, repetition, imagery, conflict, and alliteration Study Guide: Definitions for: simile, metaphor, onomatopoeia, personification, hyperbole, idiom, flashback, foreshadowing, sarcasm, repetition, imagery, conflict, and alliteration Helpful examples for: simile, metaphor, onomatopoeia, personification, hyperbole, idiom, flashback, foreshadowing, sarcasm, repetition, imagery, conflict, and alliteration Cut Out Study Sheets: Sheet 1 of 2: simile, metaphor, onomatopoeia, personification, hyperbole, idiom, conflict. Definitions: simile, metaphor, onomatopoeia, personification, hyperbole, idiom, conflict. Sheet 2 of 2: flashback, foreshadowing, sarcasm repetition, imagery, and alliteration Definitions: flashback, foreshadowing, sarcasm repetition, imagery, and alliteration Instructions for study guide and game Practice Quiz: Part I ~ 13 matching questions Part II ~ 13 multiple choice questions Modified quiz for Part I Practice Work Sheets: 5 Work sheets Multiple choice 13 Questions each 5 Modified work sheets Tests and Quizzes with Quotes from the Novel: Chapters 1 – 3 has 57 questions for part I; 11 for part II; and 11 for part III Chapters 4 – 6 has 53 questions for part I; 7 for part II; and 8 for part III Chapters 7 – 9 has 57 questions for part I; 14 for part II; and 15 for part III Chapters 10 – 12 has 37 questions for part I; 5 for part II; and 5 for part III Chapters 13 – 15 has 41 questions for part I; 11 for part II; and 11 for part III Chapters 16 – 18 has 32 questions for part I; 6 for part II; and 6 for part III Chapters 19 – 22 has 62 questions for part I; 17 for part II; and 17 for part III Part I - Multiple choice. Directions: The following quotes were taken from The Lightning Thief. Identify the correct figurative language in each quote. If it is a simile underline the things being compared. Part II - Multiple choice. Directions: Identify the correct literal meaning of the figures of speech in the following quotes from The Lightning Thief. Part III - Directions: 1. Identify the figure of speech for each quote from The Lightning Thief. 2. Explain the literal meaning of the figurative language. 3. Write in a complete sentence. Plus, an example with answer for each quiz. Page and paragraph number for each question Parts two and three are made up of quotes from part one. While this may seem like duplication the aim is to test students’ understanding of the literal meaning of the figurative language without giving away the answer. Modified quizzes are included Detailed Answer Keys: Answer keys are copies of the quizzes with detailed answers Page and paragraph numbers for each question from the novel Notation of each chapter on answer key Easel Assessments: Parts I and II Chapters 1 – 3; Parts I & II 68 questions Chapters 4 – 6; Parts I & II 60 questions Chapters 7 – 9; Part I; 57 questions Chapters 7 – 9; Part II; 14 questions Chapters 10 – 12; Parts I & II; 42 questions Chapters 13 – 15; Parts I & II; 52 questions Chapters 16 – 18; Parts I & II; 38 questions Chapters 19 – 22: Part I; 64 questions Chapters 19 – 22; Part II; 17 questions One practice quiz with 26 questions 5 Practice quizzes 13 questions each All multiple choice Easel Activities: Self-checking practice quiz part one Self-checking modified practice quiz part one Self-checking practice quiz part two Self-checking modified practice quiz part two 7 quizzes for Part III with answer boxes 7 modified quizzes for Part III with answer boxes Ready to assign, just one click! This entire product is available in Easel. Since page numbers are included for each quote, you can use this product for classroom/homework assignments by asking students to find examples of figurative language on specific pages and/or in specific chapters. I’m sure you and your students will be happy to use this material in your classroom. If you have any requests about my work, please drop me a note.
This interactive figurative lesson includes: a lesson plan, PowerPoint, 3 worksheets and an answer key. Collaboration and differentiation are incorporated in this great Common Core Standards lesson. CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.L.9-10.5.A . Interpret figures of speech (e.g., euphemism, oxymoron) in context and analyze their role in the text. The PowerPoint discusses euphemisms and oxymora, giving several examples and opportunities for students to participate in discussions. The class will follow along with the lesson by filling in the first two worksheets. The class will begin with an Activating Strategy and move into a discussion on the obstacles people face while learning English and encountering euphemisms. Students will pair up and brainstorm euphemisms and oxymora- as well as guess what the illustration on the PowerPoint represents. Students will be challenged to answer the Essential Questions: How can I uncover the meanings of euphemism and oxymoron? AND How do I analyze the role of euphemism and oxymorons inside of a text? Differentiated instruction is offered with extra challenges- such as providing the definition of the opposite of euphemism (dysphemism). Students will be given a chance to review before completing an Exit Ticket. A third optional worksheet is included for fun- or for extra differentiation, if there is a need for extra practice. CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.9-10.5 Demonstrate understanding of figurative language, word relationships, and nuances in word meanings. CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.9-10.5a Interpret figures of speech (e.g., euphemism, oxymoron) in context and analyze their role in the text. This resource is one of ten products packaged in my high school bundle. This bundle includes my #1 and #2 best sellers. Click this link for more information: The High School Bundle- Language Arts Lessons, PPTs & More! Click this link to buy a large chunk of my store: Buy My Store Mega-BUNDLE Thank you!
Engage your students in a figurative language mini-unit where they learn all about metaphors. This metaphor figures of speech mini-unit is designed for the secondary ELA classroom. It contains direct-instruction teaching materials, guided student sketch notes, student practice worksheets, and hands-on task cards. This Mini-Unit Contains: a 19-slide presentation sketch notes to accompany the presentation two practice worksheets with answer keys a scavenger hunt to use with any text 12 task cards with a recording sheet and answer key a 3-day suggested lesson plan The PowerPoint Presentation Includes: definitions for figurative language and metaphor real-world and literature-based examples explanations a whole-class student exercise This figures of speech mini-unit is one part of a bundle. This unit will challenge students to not only identify and label figures of speech but to also go deeper and analyze and explain their meaning and effect on the audience. Furthermore, eight of the 12 task cards ask students to come up with metaphors in their own writing based on a prompt. Suggested Use: Incorporate one figurative mini-unit into your classroom instruction each week so that students gain a solid understanding of each figure of speech.
Understanding simile examples can be key in literature and language. Gain a clear picture of this fun form of figurative language with this example list.
Click and learn Figurative Language Round Up in this post!
Have you ever thought about using wordless videos in your speech therapy lessons? It increases engagement! Start with these videos...
Engage your students in a figurative language mini-unit where they learn all about onomatopoeia. This onomatopoeia figures of speech mini-unit is designed for the secondary ELA classroom. It contains direct-instruction teaching materials, guided student sketch notes, student practice worksheets, and hands-on task cards. This Mini-Unit Contains: a 19-slide presentation sketch notes to accompany the presentation two practice worksheets with answer keys a scavenger hunt to use with any text 12 task cards with a recording sheet and answer key a 3-day suggested lesson plan The PowerPoint Presentation Includes: definitions for figurative language and onomatopoeia real-world and literature-based examples explanations a whole-class student exercise This figures of speech mini-unit is one part of a bundle. This unit will challenge students to not only identify and label figures of speech but to also go deeper and analyze and explain their meaning and effect on the audience. Furthermore, eight of the 12 task cards ask students to come up with onomatopoeias in their own writing based on a prompt. Suggested Use: Incorporate one figurative mini-unit into your classroom instruction each week so that students gain a solid understanding of each figure of speech.
Engage your students in a figurative language mini-unit where they learn all about oxymorons. This oxymoron figures of speech mini-unit is designed for the secondary ELA classroom. It contains direct-instruction teaching materials, guided student sketch notes, student practice worksheets, and hands-on task cards. This Mini-Unit Contains: a 19-slide presentation sketch notes to accompany the presentation two practice worksheets with answer keys a scavenger hunt to use with any text 12 task cards with a recording sheet and answer key a 3-day suggested lesson plan The PowerPoint Presentation Includes: definitions for figurative language and oxymoron real-world and literature-based examples explanations a whole-class student exercise This figures of speech mini-unit is one part of a bundle. This unit will challenge students to not only identify and label figures of speech but to also go deeper and analyze and explain their meaning and effect on the audience. Furthermore, eight of the 12 task cards ask students to come up with oxymorons in their own writing based on a prompt. Suggested Use: Incorporate one figurative mini-unit into your classroom instruction each week so that students gain a solid understanding of each figure of speech.
Visually Engaging Worksheets, Activity Board, and Reader Response Prompts for Restart by Gordon Korman. PDF Print and Go Version Included: 38 Visually Engaging Chapter Worksheets. These worksheets walk students through basic comprehension as well as lexicon development, interpretation of figures of speech, finding words using context, textual evidence, determine word meaning by use of context clues, review of sentence types editing skills practice, and fun higher level "outside of the box" work. Five Reader Response Essay Prompts One Tic-Tac Toe Activity Board Please see the product preview.
Engage your students in a figurative language mini-unit where they learn all about allusions. This allusion figures of speech mini-unit is designed for the secondary ELA classroom. It contains direct-instruction teaching materials, guided student sketch notes, student practice worksheets, and hands-on task cards. This Mini-Unit Contains: a 19-slide presentation sketch notes to accompany the presentation two practice worksheets with answer keys a scavenger hunt to use with any text 12 task cards with a recording sheet and answer key a 3-day suggested lesson plan The PowerPoint Presentation Includes: definitions for figurative language and allusion real-world and literature-based examples explanations a whole-class student exercise This figures of speech mini-unit is one part of a bundle. This unit will challenge students to not only identify and label figures of speech but to also go deeper and analyze and explain their meaning and effect on the audience. Furthermore, eight of the 12 task cards ask students to come up with allusions in their own writing based on a prompt. Suggested Use: Incorporate one figurative mini-unit into your classroom instruction each week so that students gain a solid understanding of each figure of speech.
Working on context clues with older students? Sometimes it can be a challenge to figure out where to start with context clues in speech therapy. This post provides advice and guidance for teaching context clues when you aren't sure where to start with speech students. Click through to get more information inside!
Includes 10 ELA-themed templates/assignments featuring common topics such as vocabulary, figures of speech, and the Hero's Journey! In addtion, this kit comes with the Making Comics-Lesson 11 and 30 Blank Comic Templates! Have students "show what they know" in SCHOOL with COMICS. NO drawing background required for TEACHERS or STUDENTS! In addition to TEN ELA themed templates, this kit includes... Lesson 11- Making Comics (Class Project) Blank Templates and Pages This set was designed for teachers who want to use comic templates but may not have time to implement the full cartoon art unit. (10 ELA templates included in THIS edition are NOT included in the Lessons 1-11 bundle. This is a special edition of Lesson 11 "Making Comics".) Cartooning Lessons 1-11 With the FULL UNIT BUNDLE! 3 Weeks of Lessons. Get JUST the 10 ELA Templates HERE. All documents are pdfs. This Lesson Includes: 1 Tips for Teachers Overview Lesson Directions 2 Comic Review Pages 4 Lesson-Specific Pages from the Comics in Classrooms Guidebook (Drafts, Peer Conferences, Inking, and Comic Covers) Comic Project Outline Comic Project Checklist Feedback Form (Checklist) Peer Conference Checklist Alternate Comic Proposal My Comic Portfolio Cover Sheet ELA Comic Templates Include: Vocab (multiple panels) Vocab (comic strip) Hero's Journey-12 Stages Hero's Journey-1 Stage Comic Page Figures of Speech Comic Template Author's Life Author's Work Fact vs Opinion Public Speaking and Audience Short Story Comic Strip Reflection This lesson also includes 30 Blank Comic Templates Includes Rough Drafts/Second Drafts for -Comic Strips -Single Panels -Graphic Novel Pages -Storyboard -Cover Includes "Quick" Versions for your own assignments and projects (apply to any academic! Includes 5 different Visual Note-taking Templates ___________________________________________________________________ This product (Comics in Classrooms-Making Comics ELA Edition) may be used for personal, educational, and non-commercial use. This bundle/images contained is for private/classroom use only. Please consider purchasing Illumismart Clip-Art for your products. Individuals may not remove images from the guide or sell/resell/distribute the images/documents individually or in bundled packets. This visual may not be distributed on any site, for profit or non-profit use. Images may not be lifted from the document and used as clip-art or in any other projects or products. License * Purchase of this collection gives you a single user license. Please do no sell, redistribute, distribute, or resell the documents "as is", or as a part of any collection. You also cannot add these elements into a clip-art collection. *Copying materials by Illumismart for more than one teacher or classroom, or for an entire department, school, or school system is prohibited. This product may not be distributed or displayed digitally for public view, uploaded to school or district websites, distributed via email, or submitted to file sharing sites such as Amazon Inspire. All documents in this bundle (Comics in Classrooms) are © L.L. Tisdel/(Friendly Yellow Octopus/Illumismart) 2018. Documents and illustrations are original. All rights reserved.ll rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical reviews and certain other noncommercial uses permitted by copyright law. For permission requests, write to the publisher, addressed “Attention: Permissions Coordinator,” at [email protected] NO ONE but buyers of the product should have access to the product. Sharing with other teachers (same building or otherwise) or friends (even with good intentions) is violating the terms of use. As a former assistant teacher (now staying home with my baby), my income from this product is crucial to my family's financial well being. If you know other teachers in your school who want access, consider purchasing multiple licenses. They are discounted! Please kindly keep in mind that as an artist and stay-at-home mom, my TPT income is incredibly important to my family. To give credit: Clip art from Illumismart@ Teachers Pay Teachers, L.L. Tisdel www.llltisdel.com. Please link to my store! :D If you have any questions, contact us at: [email protected]
Assess your students’ knowledge of the eight most common types of figurative language. Download to complete online or as a printable!
