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Lesson 3:
- Wonder box introduction
- Form: Diamante poem for comparing two objects from wonder box
(template in appendix)
Lesson 4, 5, 6 Different forms of poems and word play Wes Magees, How to Write Literacy
2 Lesson 4: Poems Critical and creative thinking
- Introduce imaginative poetry as a form. Introduce In the Hall poem in Personal and social capability
How to Write Poems (p. 22). https://www.tes.com/teaching-
- To get students thinking imaginatively, students to find an everyday resource/examples-of-different-
object in classroom and make a list of things it could be (a pencil as a types-of-poetry-6289798
rocket/prehistoric fossil plant).
- Students to write an imaginative poem make an imaginative tour of a
deserted mansion, turning up to school one day early from holidays or a
birthday party of a funny aunt. 3 verses (can be free verse or rhyme
chosen by student).
Lesson 5:
- Introduce Haiku poems. Introduce rules of poem, with certain amount
of syllables in each line
- Model how to write a haiku ask students to help choose 5 objects from
classroom. Use these 5 objects to make a haiku.
- Stress haiku poems do not rhyme.
- Students to write own haiku poems can use objects from
classroom/wonder box as inspiration, or use topic like pets or sport as
inspiration
- If completed, students to type Haiku poem onto computer and source
images suited to the poem.
Lesson 6:
- Change poet centre poet in focus Shel Silverstein
Using Jabberwocky students to identify language features they know
(rhyme, alliteration, assonance, neologisms, spoonerisms, nonsense
words) as pre-assessment of knowledge of language features. Students
will get a different poem and identify the language features they see. Use
pre-assessment to guide/modify future lessons depending on
knowledge
-
Lesson 7, 8, 9 Word play Lewis Carrolls, Jabberwocky Literacy
3 Lesson 7: https://www.poetryfoundation. Critical and creative thinking
- Continue exploring word play focus on spoonerisms org/poems-and-
- Define spoonerisms the reversal of initial or other sounds of words poets/poems/detail/42916
(dictionary.com).
- As a class on the board, look at Runnys Jip Bump. Look for examples of Wes Magees, How to Write
where initial or other sounds have been changed with other words. Poems
Example quimble and nick have been changed from nimble and quick.
- Students to write their name as a spoonerism (change sound of first
name and second name). Pair share the changes. Then complete page of Shel Silverstein, Runnys Jip
spoonerism words in short sentences. Bump
- Exit card- define spoonerism, give example. http://poetryshelsilverstein.wee
bly.com/runny-babbit.html
Lesson 8;
- Focus on spoonerisms Shel Silverstein, Runny and
- As a class, study Runny and Dankee by Shel Silverstein highlight words Dankee
that have had sounds switched with other words (modelling how to do http://poetryshelsilverstein.wee
this for students) bly.com/runny-babbit.html
- Students work in pairs on The Funny Bamily by Shel Silverstein and
highlight spoonerism words. Shel Silverstein, The Funny
- Students to answer questions; what is happening in the poem? How Bamily
does the poem make you feel? What effect do the spoonerism words http://poetryshelsilverstein.wee
have on the poem? How is the poem organised? bly.com/runny-babbit.html
Lesson 11:
- Change poet centre
- Introduce music as poetry concept. Use song Tale as old as time from Lyrics of Tale as old as time
movie Beauty and the Beast. Play for students. from Beauty and the Beast, Get
- Model presentation of lyrics as poetry. back up again from the movie
- Discuss similarities between poetry and lyrics. Trolls, Im still standing from
- Use lyrics to find poetic language features model on board the movie Sing, or How far Ill
- Students to choose one of three songs to work in pairs on Get back up go from the movie Moana.
again from the movie Trolls, Im still standing from the movie Sing, or
How far Ill go from the movie Moana. Music lyrics sourced by students