Spark your creativity with a month of poetry writing prompts to use in 2023. Participate in a 'poem a day' challenge this month with these 30 poetry prompts to inspire you to write.
Struggling to teach poetry? Looking for ways to engage and challenge your students? Need a versatile resource that you can use for ANY poem? Look no further, because these poetry analysis learning stations are here to save your day! This resource is a great thing to have in your poetry toolbox, and it's perfect for that poem that you just can't seem to figure out how to teach. When you purchase this product, you will receive an EDITABLE 7-slide PowerPoint resource, as well as TWO DIGITAL VERSIONS (Google Slides + Google Forms) with the following stations: Key Elements (Speaker, Subject, Tone, Mood) Ideas & Theme Poetic Devices Author's Craft Group Discussion + Student Recording Sheet w/ Exit Ticket Please note that everything is editable except for the headers (to preserve the font). However, if you wish to edit the headers, you may delete them & create your own. All body text is COMPLETELY editable so you can meet your students' unique needs!
Unleash your inner Robert Frost or Maya Angelou. Get paid to write poetry with these top sites that compensate you for your creative verses.
This is a blackout poem print available for instant download. The poem reads: her thoughts found the entrance to the sun for a moment the darkness ceased For more blackout poetry, visit me on Instagram at @colette.lh.
Poetry is in the air in my 4th grade classroom! We are reading and writing poems every day for the next few weeks. I always like to start my poetry unit with something that has a low intimidation factor (and … Continue reading →
First, here are the freebies - :) Poetry month has officially ended, but we are still enjoying writing poems in class! Last week, the st...
Do you hate to teach poetry? Do you want your students to learn and enjoy poetry? Try these simple ways to learn how to teach poetry...
Unleash your inner Robert Frost or Maya Angelou. Get paid to write poetry with these top sites that compensate you for your creative verses.
A collection of different poetry lessons, activities, and projects, plus a TDA essay, digital escape room, and final test!
Starting to plan poetry month? a poetry unit? or prepping ways to sprinkle poetry in throughout the school year? It can be so time consuming to find quality resources for poetry instruction! These low prep
What are the best poems for kids to memorize? Read this to discover the 12 poems every child (and adult) should know by heart!
Unleash your inner Robert Frost or Maya Angelou. Get paid to write poetry with these top sites that compensate you for your creative verses.
This 9-week poetry study guide will take you through nine poems written by Helen Beatrix Potter. Each week (or longer) your student will study one poem.
Looking for some fun poetry writing prompts to inspire your students’ creativity? Check out these seven adaptable options for kids of all ages!
How to write a poem in free verse to use in a speech: easily followed guidelines with examples and audio.
Are you a fan of The Giving Tree? Use these free worksheets & poetry study printables to use alongside Shel Silverstein Poems.
What are the best poems for kids to memorize? Read this to discover the 12 poems every child (and adult) should know by heart!
Want to learn how to write a poem? Here's how to turn out some verse you can be proud of, in 8 simple steps — with tips from a poetry editor.
Do you know what helps students stay engaged with learning? It’s when they can express themselves through art! Here’s a fun bio poem activity that will connect kids to the traits they share with their classmates.
A poetry analysis graphic organizer designed to be paired with any poem. Created using Google Slides so it can be printed or assigned digitally. Structure: How many stanzas/verses? What words/phrases emphasize the images or themes? Are there words and/or lines repeated? What is the line length/rhyme scheme? Meaning: What is this poem about? What is the poet’s main message? Does the message change? What are the main ideas in this poem? Imagery: What pictures do you get in your mind when you read the poem? Does the poem contain similes, metaphors or personification? Why do you think the poet has included these images? Language: What words have been used to create images? Are there any complicated words? Is the language simple to understand? Which words and phrases create the images? What adjectives are included? Color, size, comparison? Effect: What is the effect of the poem? What does the poem make you think or feel about? What is the poet trying to say about their subject?
Many students are intimidated by poetry, so using music can help you ease them into poetry analysis as there's really no difference between looking at the lyrics of a song and the lines of a poem. Read on for 15 song and poem pairings that will liven up your poetry unit.
Hi y’all. Let me just say that poetry is quite possibly one of my favorite things to teach. I use it in all content areas. Walk into my room, and you’ll probably find a poem about the rock cycle hanging next to a poem about skip counting. II use a few different forms of poetry ... Read More about Where I’m From Poetry
