1 / 35

Add a Creative Title

Add a Creative Title. Add your names as author’s of this game to learn Figurative Language. What is figurative language?. Change the look above to your style ------- then tell us in a unique way what Figurative Language is. Types of Figurative Language.

hogan
Download Presentation

Add a Creative Title

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Add a Creative Title Add your names as author’s of this game to learn Figurative Language

  2. What is figurative language? Change the look above to your style ------- then tell us in a unique way what Figurative Language is.

  3. Types of Figurative Language Directions: On the next slides, style them to your creativity. You will define the type of Figurative Language. Then add the examples you and your partner(s) have come up with. You can change up this slide to have viewers click on type of Figurative Language or just move forward through them. You and your partner decide how you want to demonstrate this – written examples, explanations, images, or you decide. You want to make sure your learners will understand them. You must also complete your worksheet as you do this part of the Power Point.

  4. METAPHOR Definition: Example:

  5. SIMILE Definition: Example:

  6. PERSONIFICATION Definition: Example:

  7. ALLITERATION Definition: Example:

  8. ASSONANCE Definition: Example:

  9. OXYMORON Definition: Example:

  10. HYPERBOLE Definition: Example:

  11. PUN Definition: Example:

  12. ALLUSION Definition: Example:

  13. ONOMATOPOEIA Definition: Example:

  14. IMAGERY Definition: Example:

  15. IRONY Definition: Example:

  16. RHYME SCHEME Definition: Example:

  17. TRY THESE EXAMPLES TO SEE WHAT YOU KNOW BEFORE THE GAME You can change this up to your liking. You will do the examples with your partner, write them in your reading notebook as you go along so you have these examples in your notes. You will create your own for your game.

  18. The muscles on his brawny arms are strong asiron bands. What type of Figurative Language is this? How do you know? Be specific with your answer.

  19. The road was a ribbon wrapped through the dessert. What type of Figurative Language is this? How do you know? Be specific with your answer.

  20. She was wide-eyed and wondering while she waited for Walter to waken. What type of Figurative Language is this? How do you know? Be specific with your answer.

  21. The wind yells while blowing. What type of Figurative Language is this? How do you know? Be specific with your answer.

  22. The firecracker made a loud ka-boom! What type of Figurative Language is this? How do you know? Be specific with your answer.

  23. She’s said so on several million occasions. What type of Figurative Language is this? How do you know? Be specific with your answer.

  24. She has a bee in her bonnet. What type of Figurative Language is this? How do you know? Be specific with your answer.

  25. “I lie down by the side of my bride"/"Fleet feet sweep by sleeping geese"/"Hear the lark and harden to the barking of the dark fox gone to ground" by Pink Floyd What type of Figurative Language is this? How do you know? Be specific with your answer.

  26. I am busy doing nothing. What type of Figurative Language is this? How do you know? Be specific with your answer.

  27. She had a photographic memory but never developed it. What type of Figurative Language is this? How do you know? Be specific with your answer.

  28. Bid me to weep, and I will weep,While I have eyes to see; And having none, yet I will keep A heart to weep for thee. What type of Figurative Language is this? How do you know? Be specific with your answer.

  29. I was surprised his nose was not growing like Pinocchio’s. What type of Figurative Language is this? How do you know? Be specific with your answer.

  30. Her eyes were yellow as if the sun had arrived. What type of Figurative Language is this? How do you know? Be specific with your answer.

  31. The chicken tastes sweet yet spicy at once, with a tinge of orange taste. What type of Figurative Language is this? How do you know? Be specific with your answer.

  32. Gio's socks, still soaked with sweat from Tuesday's P.E. class, filled the classroom with an aroma akin to that of salty, week-old, rotting fish. What type of Figurative Language is this? How do you know? Be specific with your answer.

  33. Picture yourself in a boat on a river With tangerine trees and marmalade skies Somebody calls you, you answer quite slowly A girl with kaleidoscope eyes Cellophane flowers of yellow and green Towering over your head Look for the girl with the sun in her eyes And she's gone- The Beatles What type of Figurative Language is this? How do you know? Be specific with your answer.

  34. A pilot with a fear of heights. What type of Figurative Language is this? How do you know? Be specific with your answer.

  35. NOW CREATE A QUIZ/GAME OF YOUR OWN TO TEST YOUR CLASSMATES ON THE TYPES OF FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE. Directions: You must do the game/quiz with Power Point. You must create the game on paper first – with all questions, answers, directions, links, etc. Please create this nicely on paper as you will need to present this to the before you can start on the project in Power Point. After you have all your revising and editing done on paper, you and your partner(s) will need to set up a time to talk with the teacher. The sign up sheet is in the back of the room. You cannot start this section of the project until after you complete the first parts of this Power Point.

More Related