which an inanimate object, abstract idea, or animal is given human abilities or characteristics. HYPERBOLE
I’VE SEEN THIS FILM A MILLION TIMES.
Hyperbole is extreme exaggeration used to
make a point or to stress an idea. ALLITERATION
BETTY BOUGHT SOME BITTER BUTTER.
Alliteration is the occurrence of the same
letter or sound at the beginning of adjacent or closely connected words. POETRY LESSON 1
Personification, Hyperbole & Alliteration
Enough Examples to CHANGE THE WORLD!
In your English book complete questions 1-5. You will
need to repeat this process for each of the poetic techniques.
1. Write the technique.
2. Write the definition of the technique. 3. Write an example of this technique. 4. Use the internet to find 2 new examples of this technique and record these examples on your page. 5. Write down your own example (Once you have finished this show Miss Jolly and you may have a 2 minute drink break) POETRY LESSON 2
Onomatopoeia, Simile & Metaphor
ONOMATOPOEIA
I COULD HEAR A FAINT BUZZING.
Onomatopoeia is the use of words that imitate
the sounds associated with the objects or actions to which they refer. SIMILE
A simile is a comparison made between two
things with the use of a connective word such as ‘like’ or ‘as’. METAPHOR
A metaphor is a direct comparison made between two unlike
things that actually have something important in common. Enough Examples to CHANGE THE WORLD!
In your English book complete questions 1-5. You will
need to repeat this process for each of the poetic techniques.
1. Write the technique.
2. Write the definition of the technique. 3. Write an example of this technique. 4. Use the internet to find 2 new examples of this technique and record these examples on your page. 5. Write down your own example (Once you have finished this you may have a 2 minute drink break) COLOUR POETRY Collect your colour from the teacher. You are going to write a short 3 line poem about your colour.
● Select 3 techniques that we have looked at this week.
● Write a line on each panel, using a different technique. For example:
First panel = simile Orange is like the morning sky.
Second panel = hyperbole It makes me want to leap out of bed,
Third panel = alliteration as outrageously as an overpriced oven.