'As soft' presentation slideshows

Chapter 35 The Republican Revolution

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December 2 nd -6 th

Welcome Back!. December 2 nd -6 th. SSR. Objectives. I can identify an adverb and the word it modifies in a given sentence. I can choose what type of irony is used in a given text. . Monday: Bellringer.

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Review of AP Concepts

Review of AP Concepts. The Rhetorical Triangle. Speaker. PURPOSE. AUDIENCE. SUBJECT. The Rhetorical Triangle Quick Facts. Author : Who is the author? What do you know about the author? Is he/she trustworthy? Why? What else has he/she written on the subject? Audience :

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The Daily Roll

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Figures of Speech

Figures of Speech. Mrs. G. Miller. A figure of speech is an expression that suggest unexpected similarities between unrelated things . Writers use figures of speech to help the reader to see things in new ways .

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Trial Teaching

Trial Teaching. Student-teachers: LEE Wing Yin, Michelle (ID: 10008047) CHAU Pik Yee, Sophie (ID: 10011544) LI Wai Yi, Ruth (ID: 10016295) SINGH Tandeep (ID: 11003472). Our Students. Class: F.2 Number of students: 20 Subject: English Unit: Rules and Behaviours

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Irony

Irony. Oedipus Rex. Three types. Dramatic Irony Verbal Irony (like sarcasm) Situational Irony. Dramatic Irony. The difference between what a character thinks and says, and what the audience or reader knows is true. Dramatic Irony.

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Romeo and Juliet Literary Terms

Romeo and Juliet Literary Terms. Simile. Comparing two unlike things using like or as She is as gentle as a kitten. Her voice is like nails on a chalkboard. . Metaphor. Comparison between two unlike things in which one becomes the other. Diana was a cobra, striking

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Language Features

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The Rime of the Ancient Mariner

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BRAND STOCK

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Sound Energy

Sound Energy. What is sound?. Sound is A form of energy made by vibrations. When an object vibrates it causes the air particles around it to move. These particles bump into particles close to them and this continues until they run out of energy. Try this:.

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Word Detective

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Figurative Language Flip Book

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What will we apply knowledge of today?

Learning Objective : Today we will apply knowledge of different figurative languages to determine the meaning of words and phrases. What will we apply knowledge of today?. Apply knowledge of different figurative language to determine the meaning of words and phrases. Think, Pair, Share.

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Figurative Language

Figurative Language. RW1.5 (5 th Grade) Understand and explain the figurative and metaphorical use of words in context. (4 questions on CST). Figurative Language - Purpose. Figurative language is not intended to be interpreted in a literal sense.

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Gabrielle Farrar & Shekijah Ward

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Simile

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Figurative Language

Figurative Language. Figurative Language. Surface Meaning vs. Deeper Meaning For example, a Metaphor is a DIRECT comparison between two unlike things. =. Figurative Language: Simile. Literal Meaning vs. Non-Literal Meaning

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