figurative language (2).notebook - hortonville, wi · figurative language (2).notebook 1 september...

8
Figurative Language (2).notebook 1 September 22, 2013 Jan 93:19 PM Figurative Language in Reading and Writing www.teachsmarter.ning.com o I can distinguish the differences between the following types of figurative language: metaphor, simile, onomatopoeia, hyperbole, understatement, personification, symbol, and imagery. o I can write the following types of figurative language: metaphor, simile, onomatopoeia, hyperbole, understatement, personification, symbol, and imagery in my autobiography. Jan 46:27 PM Figurative Language Authors use many types of figurative language in order to help the reader visualize and understand what they are writing metaphor simile onomatopoeia hyperbole understatement personification symbol imagery These are some types of figurative language.

Upload: others

Post on 28-Jun-2020

39 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Figurative Language (2).notebook - Hortonville, WI · Figurative Language (2).notebook 1 September 22, 2013 Jan 93:19 PM Figurative Language in Reading and Writing oI can distinguish

Figurative Language (2).notebook

1

September 22, 2013

Jan 9­3:19 PM

Figurative Languagein Reading and Writing

www.teachsmarter.ning.com

o I can distinguish the differences between the following types of figurative language: metaphor, simile, onomatopoeia, hyperbole, understatement, personification, symbol, and imagery.

o I can write the following types of figurative language: metaphor, simile, onomatopoeia, hyperbole, understatement, personification, symbol, and imagery in my autobiography.

Jan 4­6:27 PM

Figurative Language

Authors use many types of figurative language in order to help the reader visualize and

understand what they are writingmetaphorsimileonomatopoeiahyperboleunderstatementpersonificationsymbolimagery

These are some typesof figurative language.

Page 2: Figurative Language (2).notebook - Hortonville, WI · Figurative Language (2).notebook 1 September 22, 2013 Jan 93:19 PM Figurative Language in Reading and Writing oI can distinguish

Figurative Language (2).notebook

2

September 22, 2013

Jan 4­6:27 PM

Metaphor

comparing two nouns that are not alike

It's raining cats and dogs!

Jan 4­6:27 PM

Simile

using the words "like" or "as" to compare two nouns that are not alike

as sick as a dog

Page 3: Figurative Language (2).notebook - Hortonville, WI · Figurative Language (2).notebook 1 September 22, 2013 Jan 93:19 PM Figurative Language in Reading and Writing oI can distinguish

Figurative Language (2).notebook

3

September 22, 2013

Jan 4­6:27 PM

Sort the similes and metaphors.

Jan 4­6:27 PM

Onomatopoeia

when a word sounds like the sound it is describing

bang

Page 4: Figurative Language (2).notebook - Hortonville, WI · Figurative Language (2).notebook 1 September 22, 2013 Jan 93:19 PM Figurative Language in Reading and Writing oI can distinguish

Figurative Language (2).notebook

4

September 22, 2013

Jan 4­6:27 PM

Hyperbole

an exaggeration that is not meant to be taken seriously

We had to wait forever!

39

12

456

1011

78

forever

Jan 4­6:27 PM

Write some examples of hyperbolethat you have heard.

Page 5: Figurative Language (2).notebook - Hortonville, WI · Figurative Language (2).notebook 1 September 22, 2013 Jan 93:19 PM Figurative Language in Reading and Writing oI can distinguish

Figurative Language (2).notebook

5

September 22, 2013

Jan 4­6:27 PM

Understatement

The opposite of a hyperbole. When a writer deliberately makes something seem

less important or serious than it is.

Learning to juggle flaming chainsaws might be a bit tricky at first.

Jan 4­6:27 PM

Personificationdescribing human qualities in

something that is not a person

My computer died.

Page 6: Figurative Language (2).notebook - Hortonville, WI · Figurative Language (2).notebook 1 September 22, 2013 Jan 93:19 PM Figurative Language in Reading and Writing oI can distinguish

Figurative Language (2).notebook

6

September 22, 2013

Jan 4­6:27 PM

Finish these sentences using the technique of personification.

After a hard day of work, the shovel _____________.

The cloud was ______________ and began to rain.

The ocean decided to _________________________.

The sun _____________________ on my shoulders.

The hammer hit the nail ______________________.

Jan 4­6:27 PM

SymbolA person, place, event, or object that has

meaning in itself but suggests other meanings as well.

Roses are symbol of romance.

Page 7: Figurative Language (2).notebook - Hortonville, WI · Figurative Language (2).notebook 1 September 22, 2013 Jan 93:19 PM Figurative Language in Reading and Writing oI can distinguish

Figurative Language (2).notebook

7

September 22, 2013

Jan 4­6:27 PM

ImageryConcrete details that appeal to the five

senses: Taste, touch, smell, sight, and sound.

The air smells like going to the countryside, fresh and green. There is no smell of smoke but only the fresh waters and the leaves.

Jan 4­6:27 PM

Let's see what you remember...

Page 8: Figurative Language (2).notebook - Hortonville, WI · Figurative Language (2).notebook 1 September 22, 2013 Jan 93:19 PM Figurative Language in Reading and Writing oI can distinguish

Figurative Language (2).notebook

8

September 22, 2013

Jan 4­6:27 PM

Let's write ...

Use a different type of Figurative Language to write a sentence about:

YourselfYour FamilyAn activity you enjoy