Full Lesson
Figurative Language
Essential Question:
How can we, as young authors, provide descriptive details to our readers?
Objective:
Students will be able to recognize and write different forms of figurative
language that can be used in narrative writing.
CCSS ELA-WRITING: W.8.3d:
Write narratives to develop real or imagined experiences or events using
effective technique, relevant descriptive details, and well-structured event
sequences.
d) Use precise words and phrases, relevant descriptive details, and
sensory language to capture the action and convey experiences and
events.
Materials Needed:
Cornell notes
Writing utensil
iPad/laptop
Nearpod app or Nearpod.com
Narrative ideas/rough draft
Activity:
TEACHER
1. Take attendance and tell
students to turn in
iPads/laptops
2. Tell students to get out a
writing utensil while
passing out Cornell
notes
3. Put Nearpod code on
board and tell students
to join the presentation
and sign in
4.
5.
6.
STUDENT
1. Listen for name to be
called while turning on
iPads/laptops
2. Get out writing utensil
and receive Cornell note
sheet
3.
4.
5.
6.
TIME
1.
3 minutes
2.
2 minutes
3.
3 minutes
4.
5 minutes
5.
5 minutes
6.
25 minutes
7.
5 minutes
Lewis
Week 2, Tuesday
7.
Full Lesson
7.
Figurative Language
Assessment:
Nearpod quiz saved to teachers laptop- collect for grade
Accommodations:
Bob: Given the opportunity to create their own figurative language
sentences, I will make it clear they do not have to be about personal issues,
but can be about anything. I will also avoid sharing anything personal that
has been submitted on Nearpod to the class that may trigger his emotional
issues.
Sally: I will print out a separate powerpoint handout with the notes already
on them so she doesnt have to write out everything. She will be given a
highlighter to highlight important definitions and examples.
Lewis