How to do quick user assign in kanban in Odoo 17 ERP
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1. Using Riddle Poems
To Teach Poetic Elements
Hank Maine
RIWP Summer Institute
July 19, 2004
2. K W L
What do you Know about
poetry?
What would you like to
learn?
What did you Learn from
The lesson?
3. The purpose of the lesson is
to teach poetic elements so
students can identify them
in their reading and utilize
them in their writing.
Why are we learning this?
4. Standards and GLEs
ïŒ E1c-student reads
informational materials to
develop expertise and
produces written ororal work
that reflects these points.
ïŒ E3b-student participates in
group meetings
ïŒ E3c-student prepares and
delivers an individual
presentation
ïŒ E5b-student produces workin
at least one literary genre that
follows the conventions of the
genre
ïŒ NEGLE W1-student applies
understanding of the structures of
language in a particulargenre of
writing
ïŒ NEGLE W2, W3-student writes in
response to literary or
informational text
ïŒ NEGLE W9-student applies
conventions of a particulargenre
of writing
ïŒ NEGLE R1-student uses word
identification skills and strategies
ïŒ NEGLE R2, R3, R4, R7-student
applies vocabulary strategies and
understanding of literary and
informational text
5. What is a Riddle Poem?
I like to feel it Firmand cool-
And Round beneath my feet
Itâs one of hundreds shouldering
A long-enduring street.
I like to muse who felt it first-
And why They trod, and when,
To fit in patterns-edge to edge-
The paths fromNow to Then.
Ruth TenzerFeldman
Cobblestone
7. Getting Started
ïŁ Choose an answer
ïŁ Brainstorm
ïŁ Use a thesaurus
ïŁ Think like the object
ïŁ Use figurative language
8. Step 1: Begin with your
answerortopic
Your topic can be
concrete like a desk, a
car, or even a person.
You can also choose
something abstract like
happiness or peace
9. Step 2: Brainstorm
Create a list of words and ideas related to and
associated with yourtopic.
Thinkwith all yoursenses: where do you see, hear,
smell, taste and touch things related to yourtopic?
Example: water
Clouds, wet, rain, liquid, fish, stream, river,
lake, pool, pond, swimming, ocean, ice,
glacier, steam, snow, boats, sailing
10. Also thinkof words or
ideas that are opposite or
opposed to yourtopic
Example: Water
Earth, fire, dry, air
11. Choose some words you
brainstormed and look up
their synonyms in a
thesaurus. Look up synonyms
for your topic too
Use a rhyming dictionary to look
up words that rhyme with the
ones in yourlist
12. Thinklike the object: Try describing the
world from the objectâs point of view.
What do you see, hear, feel? What do you
do? What do you like?
What would a riverthink?
I run downhill
I make canyons
Fish live in me
13. Try using figurative language:
Describe yourtopic using figurative
language to give clues
Simile: Pools that reflect like
mirrors
Metaphor: Streams are fish roads
Personification: The rain played a
steady beat
15. Letâs start with the ideas of water
cutting canyons and reflecting
like a mirror
I amlike a mirrorwhen Iâm
still
I amstrongerthan stone when
I move
16. Sounds good but bland. Try
playing with the word order
Still, I am like a mirror
Fast, Iâm stronger than
stone
17. Now use yourbrainstormto add
different poetic elements like
personification, metaphors, and
maybe even rhyme
Try different line and word
combinations. Sometimes even the
slightest change can make a big
difference. Read yourpoem aloud and
play with the words and orderuntil it
makes sense and sounds right.
18. Publishing YourFinal Draft
ïšPublish yourpoemin a creative way
ïšUse form and shape the poemlike its
topic
ïšUse a creative background that doubles
as a clue
ïšDraw a picture to go with yourpoem
ïšMake an audio recording of yourpoem
19. Have students generate a rubric
forthe assignment. Include an
explanation of the poetic elements
in theirpoems and how they used
them
ïHave a poetry reading and invite parents,
administrators, otherclasses and outside guests.
ïHave the audience try to guess the riddle.
ïDisplay the poems in yourclassroomand school
building
20. Thoughts and Questions
ï Should students workindependently orin
groups?
ï What are some otherfollow-up activities?
ï How should I differentiate the lesson for
students at various levels?
ï How can I integrate this lesson to othersubject
areas?
ï How can I introduce different types of poetry
into the lesson?
ï How can I use this with different genres of
literature?
21. Bibliography
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Feldman, Ruth Tenzer. âGuess Whatâ
Cobblestone, March 1995, 24-25
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Claggett, Fran, Louann Reid and Ruth Vinz. Daybook of critical Reading and
Writing.
Wilmington, Massachusetts: Great Source Education Group, 1999
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Writing Riddle Poems. NCTE/IRA, marcopolo. 2003; cited July, 2004
http://www.readwrtiethink.org
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Zemelman, Steven and Harvey Daniels. A Community of Writers.
Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann, 1988
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Caravia, Lori. Riddle Poem. University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign,
November 6,
1997; cited July, 2004
http://www.ed.uiuc.edu/YLP/97-98/97-98_units/97-98mini- unit/LCaravia
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Miller, Carol Rawlings. 50 Writing Lessons That Work. New York: Scholastic
Professional Books, 1999
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My Students and My Collegues. Western Hills Middle School. Cranston, Rhode